skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Chromium with uMatrix installed. (exact versions irrelevant, because it hasn't been working for me since atleast 2 years)
No child left behind means no child gets ahead.
That sounds horrible! It's definitely not me
I can't understand till today how they (and others) are capably to sell PBX hardware when there are free and low cost software alternatives which runs on common x86 hardware.

FreePBX for Linux (https://www.freepbx.org/) or MizuSwitch for Windows (https://www.mizu-voip.com/Software/VoIPServer/FreeSoftswitch...) are very good free alternatives which can be managed also by non-technical people with zero telecom experience. And there are a good support and a lot of modules for both which can be purchased on low cost, not comparable to Avaya pricing.
The dissonance is strong with this one. I have tried multitude of times to explain that trading is not throwing dice. When you throw dice, you get a final outcome. When you open a trade you get a stream of outcome (which is not 0 or 1) and you are free to select the current outcome (close a position).

In its lifetime, your position is going to swing from negative to positive to negative multiple times. Emotions and naivety makes novice traders lose money on their trades while luck make throwing dice a random event.

In my opinion, people are just afraid to admit that someone else has a bigger dick (or tits) than him(or her).
It's kind of a no dogs kind of city, as well. I see people with dogs around San Francisco and the bay area, but I don't know where they're living. When I lived there I had to search for ages to find a place that allowed dogs, and it was a house, a lot more expensive than I'd hoped to spend on housing (I took it and lived there for three years...never moving to a cheaper place even when my girlfriend moved out and I was covering rent by myself).

The search for an apartment around the bay area when you have a dog goes something like this:

1. Search by size, location, price range. Get back hundreds of results.

2. Narrow search with a filter: Allows pets. Get back two dozen results.

3. Oops. Many of these don't allow dogs, only cats and goldfish. Narrow search again, allows dogs. Now, we've got eight to choose from in the entire region.

4. Notice that many have a size limit...dogs under 25 pounds. Ok, read every ad through to the end to find out whether they allow real dogs, or only barking cats. Great. Two options, both more expensive and farther away from the train and a downtown than I really wanted.

Not that I'm bitter. But, I don't live in the valley, anymore.

At least if you have kids, you're protected by law. Landlords cannot prevent you from renting because you have children. But, they can refuse to rent to someone with a dog.
In the 2001 dot com bubble, there was Fucked Company: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Fucked_Company

Search for tech bubble, unicorn corpse/unicorpse.

Unicorn list to watch: http://fortune.com/unicorns/

Best sites to watch: https://www.cbinsights.com/research-downround-tracker and https://www.cbinsights.com/blog/startup-failure-post-mortem/ and https://ourincrediblejourney.tumblr.com/
For the polls to be cooked you would need the active participation of literally hundreds of different polling companies, coupled with none of the employees of those pollsters deciding to reveal the vast left-wing conspiracy.

I don't think most of those complaining about the polls have any idea just how hard polling is to get right, even if you're being completely honest. There is a shit load of educated guesswork in the turnout modeling and the demographic adjustments, and that the polls get as close add they do is a minor miracle. Go and read the British Polling Council postmortem of the 2015 General Election failings if you want to look at the gory details: it's really quite transparent.

Not to say there aren't careless and partisan pollsters in the world: there are lots of both. But there's no need for conspiracy theories when the reality looks like this.
Did you have an offer letter at that point? Usually verification happens as a final step. My past pay has no bearing on what price I agree to do future work for. If a company absolutely insists I inform them I'm happy to provide this as a final form of verification once we've agreed to move forward and agreed on comp.
As long as you have a tokenizer, i.e. you can split words in a sentence, language doesn't matter for some basic techniques.

Two examples that easily come to mind: TF-IDF [1] and TextRank [2,3].

These are good to get started, but if you want to know more about the state of the art, searching on Google Scholar for "keyword extraction $language" is your best bet (and maybe "keyword extraction overview", also in Scholar).

[1] http://www.joyofdata.de/blog/tf-idf-statistic-keyword-extrac...

[2] http://digital.library.unt.edu/ark%3A/67531/metadc30962/m2/1...

[3] https://github.com/davidadamojr/TextRank
Meh, big deal. Like the Obama campaigns were't good at "weaponizing" all web tools they could find.

Note how the examples proposed are all GOTV efforts targeted to the R base rather than anything appealing larger slices of the electorate. Despite all this black magic, R turnout wasn't that impressive and Trump lost the popular vote. Where it might have helped a little bit is in exploiting weaknesses that Dems shouldn't have had in the first place, i.e. Clinton's baggage, to reduce D turnout in key states, but again, that's more the Democrats' fault for fielding such a candidate knowing very well that she had such baggage.
The advice I've heard is that if you're concerned about being compelled to release passwords or encyption keys you should cross borders with no personal/work data on your devices. This avoids any 'half-truths' that could still get you into trouble. Once you have safely crosed, download what you need from during your trip from your server (and consider using it as a VPN for all your internet browsing).

If the authorities take your device out of your sight, and you're sufficiently paranoid, then discard it and buy fresh hardware.
No sure I get it. It seems people don't like being reminded that whilst they're very keen for people richer than them to share their wealth, they're generally very reticent to share their own wealth with people poorer than they are.
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Speaking in terms of total comp (including benefits value) is helpful too. Many of them have very real dollar values associated with them.
> give flat tax cut for people who have children

> problem solved.

Keeping it a flat rate also incentivizes wealthier (and thus on average higher educated) people to have more children.
It's a question about what you want to optimize for. I believe that societies need elites for progress. People who can really push things forward tend to be those with the highest innate ability who happen to have an education that pushes them to the limits of their ability. Optimizing schools to raise the minimum or the average education level seems to have the effect that the maximum suffers.

There are great arguments why you'd want to raise the average education level, but I think sacrificing the best minds to this cause is short-sighted.
Just echoing perception. People think intelligence agencies' engineers are geniuses, but are candidates that wouldn't be considered geniuses in the private sector solely because of their pedigree.
Serious question: I live in Sweden and have officially diagnosed autism/adhd, so I would have to answer yes to the first question. What are the chances that I will be denied entry purely based on that answer?
Blood-repellent materials: A new approach to medical implants
The way contribution rate is calculated is documented in the about page (http://www.krihelinator.xyz/about). I hope that it answers your question.

In general, it seems that just from reading the term "contribution rate" several people predict that it only count commits. Commits have the least weight in the calculation. The number of contributors are much more important as well as number of issues and pull requests.
http://uk.businessinsider.com/why-suns-logo-is-on-the-back-o...

I'm pretty sure that Facebook could have afforded a new sign if they'd wanted to.
There isn't anything stopping you from asking expectations. Just history, which removes some of your leverage (arguably a good thing).

And people looking for "cheap hires" deserve to be hit hard by this the most IMHO.

Leveling the playing field with information asymmetry is a good thing.
> but compiling Clojure's own core library is what makes it slow

Why would it do that every time one compiles one's project? Surely Clojure must keep a cached linkable byte-code/binary somewhere per version/OS/arch, as all modern languages seem to do?
I'd use the find command with the -printf option (GNU find has this option but POSIX find doesn't define it) instead of ls. For instance:

find /path/to/dir -type f -printf "%s\n" | awk ' { s += $0 } END { print s " bytes" } '

The find command has much powerful file filtering capabilities than that of the ls command and works better with weird characters in filenames.
Almost all Android devices do the same, they just send probe requests with all known networks. That is why you can automatically connect to "hidden" networks. Just run kismet or wireshark and see for yourself.
I care whether my children behave themselves. I'm too busy caring about my kids to worry about what other people might think. In my experience, most people are reasonable, but some are not. I don't waste time on those if I've got more important people to worry about.
Is there some policy on HN that the title of the submission always matches the title of the thing that is linked to? I'm sure I've seen situations where it doesn't.
Same. This is precisely the wrong way to approach equality: make everyone equally poor. Education is to educate people, why would SF's authority feel the need to regulate what and how much amount people should be educated?

This feels so authoritarian for a city that is branded for liberalism.
It's a bug :-)

Already reported (https://github.com/Nagasaki45/krihelinator/issues/99) and will be handled soon.
Here is a link to the paper:
http://onlinelibrary.wiley.com/doi/10.1002/adhm.201600717/ab...
Neither -b nor -B option is defined in the POSIX ls utility. The -b option is a GNU extension to print C-style escapes for nongraphic characters, and it is useful for this case. The -B option is also GNU extension not to list implied entries ending with ~, and I don't understand how it is relevant to this case.
It was an iPhone 5c. No Secure Enclave.
This sounds cool when you are the one doing all the talking, but when the border agent asks a simple question such as,

Do you have personal data on this device?

and you answer No (when you really do), then you're looking at 5 years in prison under §1001(a)(2). https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Making_false_statements
I don't trust the DHS to recycle responsibly, heh.
Afghan Hot Girl Dance
USA: make East Germany great again.
This assumes doctors are capitalists; some are sure, but most of those people went into banking...
I recently used IPFS and Bitcoin for a hackathon to create a Blockchain Identity site using readable Bitcoin addresses:

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=AdwiqyT0lLg
http://ronary.com
> no immutable data structures (it does not even have decent non-immutable ones)

I'm no newbie to FP (IMHO) but this has me perplexed now.. is there a difference between mutable and "non-immutable" ones, or do you mean to say that JS has neither immutable nor mutables ones? ;)
According to this study of homeless people in nearby Santa Cruz (https://blog.civinomics.com/2015/04/07/the-reality-of-homele...), ~1/3 the climate, ~1/5 each the social programs and lifestyle, followed by several other factors. I imagine the views of SF homeless are similar.
I think it's very hard to conceptualize just how valuable and/or powerfull that data can be. Especially when it's given away in small pieces; Knowing my birthday by itself is useless, and so when some webform asks for it I all too easily think it's fine to give away without a second thought.

The same can be said for someone wanting to keep their location private; It's harmless to let the public know you live next to a park, and it was relevant to the story you wanted to tell that day. A month later you complain about the noise, and someone links that you may be near a highway. A week later you complain about a storm, even going so far as to live tweet it from the comfort of your own home, at one point tweeting "wow the rain got real loud for a moment there. Glad to have a nice house :D".

And now Mr. Dedicated Bad Guy has a list of three locations your house could be, all from seemingly innocuous information.
check out what happned with me in facebook https://goo.gl/eqHeZS
i think the way you defined it, covariant and contravariant are identical; in your contravariant definition, swap the names of "A" and "B" and you get:

if B >: A, then F[A] <: F[B]

and B >: A means the same as A <: B, so this means:

if A <: B, then F[A] <: F[B]

which is the same as your covariant definition.

Perhaps you meant:

If F[_] is "contravariant", it means that if A <: B, then F[B] <: F[A]

?
jQuery is just a framework, if even that. If you choose to use it to store state in html elements, that is your choice. And yes, a common one. But the framework does not force it. If you make an AJAX call in jQuery, you get JSON back. (Or, I use it to get JSON back... you can send whatever you want back.) You can do whatever you want with that JSON.

Frequently, I do store metadata in a DOM element because the next event I will react to is a click on that DOM element, so I already have a handle on it from the ui element jQuery gives me... I do not have to traverse the DOM. But if the future use of the data is NOT going to be a response to a click on a specific DOM element, then no, I will do something else with the data.

Again, just because everyone else does it doesn't mean you have to, and doesn't mean it is inherent in the tools. I'm not saying jQuery is the best tool out there... I'm saying that complexity in an SPA doesn't come from jQuery itself, but from design choices made with it.
They say one thing, expect that people follow it, but then only promote those that explicitly do not follow it, because in reality they want to promote people that do not follow that rhetoric but saying that outright invalidates the test.
Ask HN: What inspires you to persevere through adversity?
What are some of the things you 'surround' yourself to keep going even after repeated failures. Failing can be related to any task in life - startup/job/relationships. What are some of things which inspire you and help you pull yourself back to chug along the track again.

edit : + things you say no/avoid while persevering.
Antibiotics are a renewable resource. If we could prohibit all use of a class of antibiotics for a time, probably decades, bacteria will stop spending energy on resistance and become vulnerable again.

Antibiotic resistance is a problem with a political solution. It just takes coordination and cooperation worldwide to do the right thing instead of chasing short-term profit.

So I guess we'd better hope for a technological solution instead.
Off By One Error
I didn't know about this, looks really interesting! How large are the chances that this could replace HTTP and when could that realistically happen?
IPFS seems to be posted at least once every two weeks, maybe they're looking for repo traffic.
It's interesting to see such a different perspective: my 2-bed apartment is 645sqft.

It seems the average house in the USA is over twice the size of the average house in the UK [1], and is significantly larger than many countries.

[1] http://shrinkthatfootprint.com/how-big-is-a-house
WeekMeals
Hello guys!

WeekMeals is a app where you can create a group of 5 people(including you) and then you can plan who will be cooking in certain days of the week, this way you can save money and eat different food through the week!

It's currently available on the App Store and Play Store

https://weekmeals.me

Thank you very much!
He made $300,000,000.00 off MegaUpload off the backs of actual content creators. He knowingly and willingly broke the law. He's scum and he deserves to rot in jail.

</UnpopularOpinion>
> tell them your laptop broke while in the airport before boarding the plane, and you are going to buy a new harddisk/get it serviced when you arrive at your final destination

It's a felony to make false or deliberately misleading statements to U.S. border agents. Unless your laptop actually broke while in the airport, performing the scheme you described is a felony.
Don't do that on a desktop maybe?

(Also for apps on servers, I use runit to start services in jails directly like `exec jail -c ... command=/path/to/app/command`.)
No, it was written by an Open Society Fellow, e.g funded by George Soros, a major Hillary Clinton backer.

So basically, it's counter propaganda.
Wow! this is realy nice. The languages list looks quite similar to the one on the Krihelinator (http://www.krihelinator.xyz/languages), which is encouraging for both projects, I believe :-)
Indeed. Those filthy commies will be completely unable to provide and discuss anything that "good hackers would find interesting". Only God's only people, the Objectivists, can do that.
I just thought your comment was off-topic, is all. The comment you replied to, and all of the comments before it, were referring to the American 1%er, not the global 1%.

However, I like to think of a downvote is paperwork, not an insult. It's a great point, I just think the conversation flows better without it.
Thanks for all the advice! Really helpful that you aimed it towards real world usage.
CEO Secrets: How to make a small business really big [video]
> In the immediate wake of Mr. Trump’s surprise election

How was it a surprise? With huge crowd sizes at his rallies (that NYT didn't show, but RSBN for example did), strong populist message that worked, and the awful candidate the other side put up (while sadly destroying Bernie), I was not surprised.
It's an interesting exchange to read for Russian because here it is somewhat common to have two generations (e.g. my grandma, grandpa, aunt, uncle, two nephews and a small dog) living in a 2BR 500 sq ft flat.

Gives me kinda different perspective on the poverty of everyday Soviet living, eh. It's slowly changing for the better, though.
Do you mean immigration from other countries, or other US states?
I'll do my best to give some reasons but this list is by no means exhaustive. In general I would say there are two main issues at play, one is that SF is relatively welcoming of homeless people, the second is that most other US cities are incredibly unwelcoming. So you end up with a homeless population both being pulled to SF and at the same time pushed into SF by other cities.

Some of this is simple geography. It's much easier to be homeless in a dense (by US standards) city than a sprawled out suburb. SF also has decent public transit, again largely due to the necessary density, which makes being homeless easier. SF also has a relatively mild climate. Yes, the fog and the dampness/rain do suck, but it rarely gets either extremely cold or hot.

Outside of geography, some cities are known for being extremely hostile to the homeless through policy and actively try and push their homeless out. I believe some cities, Las Vegas if my memory is correct, have been caught giving bus tickets to SF to their homeless. I know there are cities in Orange County where the police have been known to pick up homeless people and drop them off in neighboring cities. So, SF tends to get stuck with homeless problems that should be shared between many other cities/regions.

SF also tends to have pretty good homeless services in terms of things like food kitchens and temporary housing/shelters.

I will also add that having grown up partly in SF, and having spent some time living on the streets (more accurately parks) there, I don't think SF's reputation as a dirty city is entirely due to the homeless population. The people in SF, even those with multi million dollars houses, just don't really seem to care much. I've seen plenty of what I assume to be well employed people litter and no one really bats an eye. It also isn't unusual to see non-homeless people urinating in the streets after bars close. Again, I just don't think there is a critical mass of people that care enough, and I get the strong impression that those that do care don't really want to say anything since it could be interpreted as being intolerant.

I think the fact that you have a large number of young single tech workers who probably don't have plans to stay in the city long term leads to a lack of civic pride. Additionally, while there are many wonderful aspects of the tolerance that SF is know for, I do believe that many people end up being too accepting of what is and isn't acceptable public behavior. This is probably complicated by the fact that I don't actually think SF is nearly as progressive as it claims, it's mostly virtue signaling. It's much easier to say you're progressive by tolerating all sort of behaviors that aren't particularly healthy, than it is to try and help the underlying causes of those behaviors.

It's very late here so my apologies if this wasn't a good explanation.
Thank you back for the positive feedback!

Someone already reported that commercially-funded projects get high in the list (https://github.com/Nagasaki45/krihelinator/issues/100). I'll need to think what to do about it...
I think there can be a bit of a disconnect between tech and the "real world" on this point.

We're lucky that at the moment it's easy to get interviews for programming jobs. If you can program, you can eventually get a job somewhere that will pay a wage you can live on.

Most people's experience of looking for jobs is putting in hundreds of applications and maybe getting one or two interviews. So by the time you are at the interview stage, you really can't be too casual about throwing the opportunity away.
Why you should learn just a little Awk: https://gregable.com/2010/09/why-you-should-know-just-little...
Well most people don't do a complete study before choosing a media. They usually just turn on TV. I think that major media companies should be more responsible of what they say. Or how do it correlate to the life of people (like for the GDP).
And this law does nothing to prevent interviewees voluntarily disclosing their previous salary.
Same here, there is an expanded documentation page describing this exact question (and a few others): https://esta.cbp.dhs.gov/esta/WebHelp/ESTA_Screen-Level_Onli...

Quote:
```(b) You had a physical or mental disorder and a history of behavior associated with the disorder that has posed a threat to your property, safety or welfare or that of others and the behavior is likely to recur or lead to other harmful behavior. Answer "No" if:
(a) You currently have no physical or mental disorders; or
(b) You have or had a physical or mental disorder without associated behavior that may pose or has posed a threat to your property, safety or welfare of that of others; or
(c) You currently have a physical or mental disorder with associated behavior, but that behavior has not posed, does not currently pose nor will pose a threat to your property, safety or welfare or that of others; or
(d) You had a physical or mental disorder with associated behavior that posed a threat to your property, safety or welfare or that of others, but that behavior is unlikely to recur.
```