skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
If there is x amt of capital, and y number of comptrollers of that capital, and z number of jobs available for that capital to provide employment, and if there are a amount of people in the working population and b amount of a is priced out because c percent of those people are incentivized by the profit produced by income gained from 'imported' labor, then said population will suffer if they are not sufficiently compensated by profit sharing.

There was a small skirmish in the U.S. in the mid-1800's regarding this exact formula. Hence the popularity of one Sanders and the resulting election of one Trump.
There's an XEP for the server to keep a message archive and provide the same experience. http://xmpp.org/extensions/xep-0136.html

What servers, and what clients implement it though? No idea...
> but the data simply isn't there

It's there: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Department_of_Defense_Serum_Re...

Or at least the samples are, and they are all comprehensively linked to healthcare records as well.

Would be expensive to analyze though, and the political implications would be huge.
>> And then they are only allowed to work 35 hours a week.
They said the "employment police" would stake out their building to ensure nobody worked too long.

This is a myth.
35 hours a week is a reference figure (likely to go the way of the dodo with the next president btw) after which overtime regulations are triggered for some types of employees (mostly blue collar). White collar hours aren't regulated at all in the same way, they're just supposed to get some extra days off ("RTT") since that law came in force.

It's true the "employment police" in France can indeed be full of nasty anti-business commies (a famous hard left politician in France spent his whole career there), but it's a total urban legend they'd be staking out a building looking for overtimers.
It's not. Google will cache all AMP pages.
There were HUGE protests [1][2] last year with the President of South Korea, so people do not really like/trust their president right now. Also, I've always been told by Koreans how Samsung is a great Korean company in a way that it shows that it's a big national pride.

[1] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/2016_South_Korean_political_sc...

[2] https://encrypted.google.com/search?q=korea+protest&hl=en&tb...
If its a tax advantaged account, its only a 401k at that income level; a traditional IRA is off limits, and while you might be able to do a backdoor Roth conversion, rumor is that loophole is going away.

So what tax advantaged account are you using to stash away the other $77500/year?
Telegram Style
Against Confession
Then google doesn't consider it a valid AMP file and won't give it the AMP tag. The spec literally requires you to use the CDN.
And I'm the opposite. I do my best to NOT use AMP pages. If a site can't be bothered to optimize it's own pages, then they don't get my attention/money/whatever. I can do without. Let the best developed sites win.
Google commands! Suffer us to obey!

That's AMP.
Screw AMP. I've started using DuckDuckGo.
I'm guessing this was intentionally handled quietly (though still in the open) until most people had already updated.
Very nice!
Feature request - make this also friendly for simple websites, (just hide the next previous and add a navigation bar)
Much simpler than bootstrap for non technical people, well done!
It's a marketplace. There's no "should" to transactions.

As a buyer, you have no right to dictate what gets sold. There "should" be no imperative that the seller is beholden to.

If the business wants to sell shares with no voting rights, they'll do it. If nobody buys, then they'll change it.
He didn't inherit any large sum, that was a fraudulent story pushed by the left to attack Trump. It's not an exaggeration to say that there was zero evidence presented to support that claim.

Trump has said he received a million dollar loan to get started (circa early 1970s?). The return he generated, to say the least, was extraordinary.

Further, even going by that bogus story, not all sectors of the economy generate the same returns. A person is not to be shamed for making less money in retail or dog food than in tech or oil. One has to consider the results they generated in the field they chose to focus in. It's disingenuous, and then some, to hold all business people up to the standard of: well if you had just put all your money, at some arbitrary high point, into an index fund for N years, you'd be richer - that would discredit nearly all successful business people.

Hey Sam Walton, if you had just liquidated all of your Walmart shares in 1992 before you died and put the wealth into an index fund, your family would be richer. That's mathematically correct and ridiculous. Off the top of my head I can list dozens of examples like this among the Forbes 400 past or present.
You mean something like: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Progressive_enhancement
As many sexual partners as they can get: Dating apps fuelling rise in casual sex
I'm not doing all my savings in tax-advantaged accounts, but I get a fair bit through backdoor Roth, solo 401k, and HSA savings.

Plus, as a small business owner I can deduct a lot of my expenses.
"Dave, I think its safe to tell you now that you have ingested the second half of a binary compound that will kill you in approximately 8 minutes. I felt it was necessary to provide a quick pain free end to your life rather than watch you die painfully with an aneurysm brought on by your heart failing with a 99% probability in the next 7 days. I'm sure you understand." :-)
I'm normally one to say "Disclose and no foul", but the problem is how do you distinguish these shares when they are one or two levels deeper.

I don't really want one of these stocks in my index fund, but I'm stuck with Google (who also runs like this) generally being part of such a thing.
Why is that better? I guess it's nice that the video doesn't auto-play, but otherwise the only difference I see is margins that are way too wide.

edit: This is with an ad blocker on though.
That's not what you said. You said that since the ACA, we'd been seeing 3x%+ premium increases.
This would seem to be a classic example of a distinction without a difference.
Ironically this whole deep traffic exercise of theirs has as much to do with driving an autonomous car as the game chess has with playing soccer.
In your .vimrc file:

ino kj <Esc>

Then type kj each time you need to exit insert mode instead of escape. You'll love it. It's much better for your hands.
Microsoft never had this issue:
"For security reasons, data URIs are restricted to downloaded resources. Data URIs cannot be used for navigation, for scripting, or to populate frame or iframe elements." - https://msdn.microsoft.com/en-us/library/cc848897(v=vs.85).a... (also a note of http://caniuse.com/#search=datauri)

It's a bit weird from a security point of view that self-XSS is protected in Firefox & Chrome (https://bugzilla.mozilla.org/show_bug.cgi?id=994134 & https://bugs.chromium.org/p/chromium/issues/detail?id=345205), but navigation data-uris are not.
Great News！
So like Airbnb.

Different people have different boundaries and I respect that. I have no problem with renting my room/house out while I'm away, and I'd have no problem with renting my car out without me in it.
If you make enough money, you can send yourself.
That very much sounds like Matrix. Not only it provides a secure, federated WhatsApp/Signal-like experience, but it can replace Slack as well.
Global Protest 4 V& Anons, Boston Common 2-11-17 #Occupy
This reminded me of that story of people who have such strings for names:
http://www.bbc.com/future/story/20160325-the-names-that-brea...
Obviously everyone knows not to swear in front of their Mothers-in-laws or in front of customers ...

But some people are far and away better communicators than others.

Far and away.

It's the big soft skill that a lot of 'inside only people' don't have, and often don't recognize or value in 'outside facing people' at the company :).
The US is not the world. In some countries (e.g. UK's NHS), it might happen.

But the data isn't actually collected -- e.g., I was told Holter monitor recordings are not kept, only looked at and discarded if nothing is found; and data which is collected is often useless for automated analysis.

As someone who has worked in ML, I'm said that's the case. As someone who also worked in security, I dread the day this data is properly collected. It will not be properly anonymized, it will be available to shady people for the right price, and it's more likely your enemies and insurers will know when your heart is going to fail before you do.
Controversial question: At what point would Google start to be considered an antitrust issue? I know the EU has made some noise about it, but I'm a bit surprised I haven't heard more about it here in the U.S.
I was reasonably sure there were well cited stories in the NYT showing his effective inheritance was huge, and that he'd massively underperformed compared to other NY property developers. Are those fake news because they're from NYT?

edit: also I'm not entirely sure Marco Rubio counts as "liberal media", but I'm not up to date with the latest lingo. Politifact seems to think $1m is fairly unlikely though: http://www.politifact.com/florida/article/2016/mar/07/did-do...
I feel the OP likely may have been duped by an automated message that was setup to send during status issues or Tweets to a company's customer support representatives. I've sent some Tweets to customer support before (threatening to leave) that were "loved" by a competitor within seconds.
Our early data is showing that advantages like Search engine ranking and reduction in bounce rate are making AMP a necessity in 2017. All the content gateways have their own proprietary format to keep users locked into the platform it's a smart move.

You can read more advantages at http://alphapages.io
Unique 3 word address for every 3m in the world
I really prefer Google and still use it when I'm on my desktop, but I find myself using Bing more and more when I'm on my phone just to avoid AMP. If Google made an easy way to jump from the AMP page to the original page then I wouldn't mind it so much.

The # 1 reason why AMP bothers me is when I want to share a link with someone, I don't want to send an AMP link.
Yes, literally every person I saw in Seoul owned a Samsung phone.
Considering how competitive physics graduate programs are at top schools it is a shame to hear that so few are pursuing careers in physics and some appear to be calculating in advance their move to CS. I love CS but if I had a passion for physics I would be pissed to see someone that society, schools, mentors, peers have invested in to do physics go be quant at an investment bank. It is not that working for a bank is intrinsically bad, more the case that individuals should consider the opportunity they may have been taking from others in pursuing a specialized education they subsequently don't use.
In fairness, the article is about the president of Samsung, I don't find it hugely surprising that it would talk about him a lot...
Just don't include the Google CDN hosted amp.js file and you won't be cached on the Google CDN.
A fuse won't protect against over-charging or over-discharging.
(PTC resettable fuses are great to break continuous overcurren, though!)
Aside from its size, keep in mind that Park is a lame duck (her term is up soon & SK requires only 1 term) and the damage there has been done - she's been dead meat for months, but this comes at a bad time for Samsung and further, this guy was expected to run Samsung for decades (he's only 48).
"As a buyer, you have no right to dictate what gets sold. "

Not quite.

This is why there are tons of regulations (most of them good) around being a publicly traded company.
It is metonym; it is a symbol of a zeitgeist of backbiting defeatism, where the word ‘progress’ can not be spoken without an ironic sneer,
It's right on the main menu in Chrome on Android. A checkbox item on the menu, so you know you can turn it on and off. So at least it isn't that hidden, same level as the other main features.
> If you're stuck on an AMP page in your mobile browser, you can click on the browser's "Request desktop site" option to load the full page.

So you have to load the AMP page and then a potentially bloated normal page. That's AMP doing the exact opposite of it's intended (or at least stated) purpose. Noscript, flashblock and adblock have done far more for page speeds than than AMP ever will.
SpaceX is one of those companies I could imagine having minor setbacks with a quarter billion dollar annual loss. I could see investors throwing money their way just to be a part of space tech; so long as they aren't completely imploding.
Then browsers don't need to accept EVs from small countries that don't adhere to a certain level of common decency.
Same here with Firefox.
I'm making the assumption that the 90% is your bounce rate for traffic from Facebook and Google Advertising.

I'm also assuming that you probably have left all channels (mobile, tablet, desktop, various display channels, etc) on, and not using remarketing/retargeting.

If all that is true, then what you're seeing is normal. Heck it can even be higher than that in a lot of cases. Ideally, you need to be working on reducing that useless traffic over time.

But this easier said than done especially if you have a a small budget that will be completely gone within a few weeks.

PPC is such a hard thing to do because you need consistent funds for at least 1-4 months to truly test what works and what doesn't. If you don't have that, then there is no point in doing it.

My word of advice is either stop doing PPC and focus on less costly things, or if you're going to do it, then start by using only one ad network (doesn't matter; just pick one) and working within a single channel of that network.

Once you feel comfortable within that one channel, then start adding another channel and another channel over time within that ad network.
Plus there's already a precedent in Uber Pool for something that's in between a bus and a taxi. They even will ask you to walk a short distance sometimes.
No, there was never any evidence provided to support the claim. Trump publicly stated over, and over, and over again that it wasn't correct. The liberal media never gave evidence post any of those statements by Trump about the million dollar loan, to refute him. Then they entirely dropped the attack as a vector, obviously because they couldn't support it.

edit: I never said Marco Rubio was part of the liberal media. You're inventing that false setup. I said the liberal media, that doesn't mean Marco Rubio must belong to the liberal media if he also said x y z about Trump. Given how very heated the race was, why would it be surprising for any of the Republican competitors to latch on to the same attacks?

So in other words, there's zero evidence to support Trump inheriting a vast fortune, exactly as I said.
Wayback Machine Chrome extension now available
Realistically what are most shareholders going to with a voting share?

Vote your shares, or be an activist shareholder, if the business goes south.
Beautiful, makes me want to build alternate history fiction around these buildings.
I love how every thread eventually devolves into this.
Now create a psychophysical compressor that optimizes for the weighted combination of smallest compressed size and most-faithful RAISR restoration.

I wonder if there's a guaranteed-optimal way to do that, given whatever RAISR is using as an algorithm; some logical inverse to the particular way it adds information. Maybe truncated wavelet compression?
The SpaceX internet service isn't just about building a new product- it's about smoothing demand for SpaceX's primary business.

Space-X's problem is not lack of demand. Their problem is that they can't keep up with their launch backlog. Their latest stall in launches after the blowup on the pad last September cost them about $250 million. The Falcon Heavy is at least four years late. The Brownsville launch site slipped two years.
Startups often have health data and an interest in machine learning. For example, we presented research at a NIPS workshop where we trained an LSTM to predict abnormal heart rhythms from about 793 million heart rate measurements. The heart rate measurements came from our Apple Watch app, Cardiogram, and the "gold standard" data came from a study we're running with UC San Francisco (wsj.com/articles/new-study-seeks-to-use-deep-learning-to-detect-heart-disease-1458240739).

It's not just us. The NIPS machine learning for healthcare workshop had hundreds of attendees this year from both industry and academia: https://www.nipsml4hc.ws

If you're an ML researcher or engineer and want to use machine learning to save lives, feel free to email me. I'm brandon@cardiogr.am. Happy to talk about our company or point you to relevant research.
My favorite: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=yX8EYfGDyXg .
Surely You Must All Be Joking: An Outsider’s Critique of Quantum Physics
That's not what the OP asked though. If you're fine not having an icon that's "all the good things that makes it fast".

I am curious if the cloudfare cached pages are going to get a logo, though.
Certainly. Doesn't happen that often to me anymore to be fair but what usually helps when it happens is going for a walk, leaving work at 6pm and going to the gym, having a good dinner etc. Basically anything that is not work related.
Rant: it's annoying when writers use "quarter of", I guess to make the number sound bigger (in this case, quarter of a billion in losses). Even "half" is a stretch.
I read the interviewer carefully, which often leads me to be comfortable with some amount of profanity.

This is actually pretty much the same approach I take all the time, with everyone.
It's not an unreasonable comment.

Snapchat is mostly a texting app. Yes - their value prop is around 'sharing moments' and they do it well. Also - they have other ancilliary offers.

And yes - they are the kings of college aged-students, and the 'cool thing' for now.

But - texting is to some extent a commodity, and 'cool brands' fade. Facebook used to be cool - then they turned into a utility. Twitter was cool, and now it's at utility stage as well.

And - do they really have the capacity to grow to 1.5 billion people? Facebook eventually had 'your parents'. Snapchat will not. Twitter has tons of regular folk. Snapchat probably will not. So there's a limit to their growth.

The question is - can Snapchat exist as a utility when the buzz dies down? Will they anchor themselves as 'the' texting platform, do they have that kind of incumbency?

Snapchat is going nowhere anytime soon, and it's entirely feasible they stay relevant for a long time.

But - the valuation is pretty dam high.

In order to justify a 17B valuation it means you have to produce 17B in profits at todays dollar value. That's a lot of money. It means 1 B in profits in the bank or back to shareholders for 17 years :).

So it's a pretty big valuation to live up to, even if they are fairly successful.

But they are definitely cashing in at exactly the right moment. They hype is at a nadir. They can't get any cooler, though they could break through to other demographics/countries/markets etc which would keep investors happy.
AMP hijacks scrolling and changes it. They've gotten better, but it's still annoying when I notice.
Entrepreneurial lessons from Gary Vaynerchuk
>Hillary, who has never built anything (that I can identify), would be a "Builder" type (apparently?).

Well what do you define as building? She was a successful legislator and built up a charity and public speaking business for herself out of almost nothing.
How is the HN community upvoting this? There is not a single piece of actual data that actually backs any single one of these outlandish salary claims. This is all hearsay from one single source with no proof whatsoever.

Given that HN has been on a fake news crusade (and rightly so), I would expect we would have the critical thinking not to entertain this kind of nonsense.
If we just had one more of these letters, Base 64 encoding wouldn't need the / and would be URL friendly if you strip the trailing =. Dang.
curious would this affect some consumer products that are ipv6 ready but dont ever get patched?
Raised+ATMs+withdrawal+limit+Rs+10,000/day+from+current+Rs+4,500+News
Very few shareholders have enough shares for their votes to matter, pursue any kind of activism, or have any influence over the companies they invest in.
The Russian Hacking Frenzy in 200 Words [pdf]
My reaction entirely. I wouldn't want to build my business up on these types of customers, because as quick as they left X and came to you, they'll leave you as well.

Not to say that you shouldn't do your best to make sure your customers are always able to continue business, but like you said, everyone has their bad days. I'd choose to have loyal customers that aren't jumping on social media at the drop of a hat and publicly "chastising" the company.

* Also, "I'd love to speak to you more about the issues you're experiencing" does not mean "offer to help fix the problem" as he mentioned. Unless he means, leave his current provider to move to them.
Most of the mega developers do not own all of what they build or buy into. The richest real estate billionaires of the last 50 years, most of them develop large projects in investment groups. You're presenting a hollow argument against Trump, judging by the investment style of his billionaire real estate peers.
That sounds alarmist to me. Britain just selected their second female prime minister. Far from a warmonger - Theresa May has been conciliatory and has expressed her desire to make "Britain work for everyone"

As for the EU being the antidote to nationalism - I'd say it's the German's magnanimous post-war culture that has set a shining example to its neighbours. And a strong UN and NATO.

The EU, on the other hand, has pitted nation against nation, with the Troika's treatment of Greece leading to near civil war in Greece and some very nasty language used against Germany
That's fair, but you should point out that you're using those advantages that aren't available to a typical employee (solo 401k where you can customize the plan, deducting your business expenses, etc).
Google and others could easily look for domain names on the certificate transparency list and immediately add anything containing "PayPal" or "baidu" or whatever to the block list, until it can be checked manually.

In fact, the browser itself could do this...
As of the time of this comment, the story is marked '[flagged]'.

You do have some specific criticisms, which is great. Statements such as How is the HN community upvoting this? and Given that HN has been on a fake news crusade (and rightly so), I would expect we would have the critical thinking not to entertain this kind of nonsense. are generalized swipes at the community you're participating in. There are many more than 21 people on HN (the number of upvotes this has received so far). Painting the whole community with the same broad brush is unfair.
Interesting. I mean, do what works for you but to me, swearing in an interview shows weird judgement. I would not put a lot of confidence in someone who makes that choice to be easy to work with, professional, and treat their coworkers with respect. I'd just think, you know, this asshole doesn't want to have a respectful relationship, and doesn't really get this situation. I swear plenty but I hold it in at work. I've never interviewed somebody who swore in the interview (a couple words wouldn't be a big deal I guess)... But I have interviewed people who gave off other signs of poor judgement. One of the things I really need in my (non-tech) industry is people I can trust to independently make good choices in many situations among different kinds of people. Surely most employers need that.
I am really curious if an ordinary user gets frustrated with AMP as much as an HN reader does.

PS: Not intending to be sarcastic.
PS2: I work for google, but not on something amp related.