skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
And expect to re-learn powershell every time you need to use it. What's the less-than operator again?
Is there a way beyond combing through and parsing endless CSS files?
I don't -- our CEO does. I came from another startup that used a PEO and I didn't notice any interference -- and I worked in ops. He's heard that he can't tailor the company exactly as he wants to with a PEO. After posting this question I did finally see one person note that there were decisions he couldn't make like deciding the timeline people were eligible for benefits or 401K, etc. Maybe this is what he's referencing. Overall though, I haven't been able to find any people complaining about this. What PEO's have you used? Might be helpful to hear your experience for our search.
I wonder if any of these farming tasks would be more efficient with a swarm of mass-produced drones with the right software. Does farming currently use such large, expensive equipment because it leverages the attention of the operator, or because there are actual economies of mechanical scale?
That ^, I think a lot of us would like to volunteer some of our time to help duckduckgo
This isn't just a Silicon Valley thing.

It is happen to whole Japan!!!

Or in several countries humanities courses are trying to decipher the "Marriage Strike", and so on.

The thing is, there are several problems that make having a family hard, and even when you don't want a family, and want just random sex, some problems still get in the way.

Personal anecdote, but good example: I am 29 right now. Also right now my interest in having a girlfriend dropped through the bottom, I am less interest now than any point in my life (even in my childhood I was more interested).

After some self-analysis I concluded the reason is very simple and obvious: What I would want a girlfriend for? I don't have any money (literally), I still have lots of debts (made to pay student debts), I don't own a house, or a car, or even a bicycle, I spend most of my time trying to sharp my work skills in hopes I can finally get some decent money having my first job (yep, I graduated in 2009, and never had a job!) or by getting some decent contract (I had many contracts, but mostly crappy ones that I took only because I had no other choice, since I am in debt).

If I had a girlfriend, she would "get in the way", it would make my life worse, not better, I don't have time even to buy my own food, what would be the point in having someone to share things (including time) with?

And I believe this applies to most of my friends and acquaintances too, even the ones in other countries, life is just too fucked up right now to people between 20 and 35...

In UK humanities courses even invented a new name for my generation: "Boomerang Generation", the only generation where large numbers are being forced to live with their parents unwillingly, even after attempts to leave home, the generation that in hopes of being proper adults rented some place out, failed to pay, and were forced to return to their parents home, like a boomerang.
I switched to DDG as my default search everywhere a few months ago, and I recommend everyone does. The results are passable and when they aren't there is always !g
I'd not take any bet that maciej is unaware of any major tech movement.

Look in the third paragraph from the end:

> I love free software and could not have built my site without it. But free web services are not like free software. If your free software project suddenly gets popular, you gain resources: testers, developers and people willing to pitch in. If your free website takes off, you lose resources. Your time is spent firefighting and your money all goes to the nice people at Linode.
* VSCode: open source, multiplatform.

* Powershell: open source, multiplatform.

* .Net: open source, multiplatform.

* MSSQL: running on Linux, but there's always Postgres.

* Clang: works beautifully on Windows.

* Node: first-class citizen.

That statement is nothing more than dogma.
Xshell, fast, responsive and reconnects quick after wake-up.
Could you please comment on how you think the business model of Uber could sustain growth, even though transportation is essentially a commodity service?

Lots of people here seem confused by this question, so it would be nice to hear an explanation from somebody inside.
so is OS X by default:

$ cd /tmp
$ mkdir Abc
$ mkdir abC
mkdir: abC: File exists
Founders can pull money out in later rounds and pocket a lot of cash. E.g. The Secret founders.
why isn't "Saved Passwords" and "Saved Search and Form data" separated between containers?

There have been autofill/form-data attacks in the past[0] and there was a story recently on HN's front page showing the same[1].

I'd like to point out that mozilla already has a configuration option to disable form data saving on https sites, 'browser.formfill.saveHttpsForms'. Why?[2]

> Right; the idea is to eliminate "opportunism". If my laptop is stolen, Firefox's current behavior makes it easy for a thief to find a https: site in my history, go to it, check out, and then just let autocomplete hand them my complete credit card details.

[0] https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=12171547
[1] https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=13329525
[2] https://bugzilla.mozilla.org/show_bug.cgi?id=252486
I assumed it was Coffee Talk (which once discussed Voltaire's comment [1]), because Dania Beach is near Boca Ratan:

"OK now, this show used to be hosted by my friend Paul Baldwin, but he developed shpilkis in his genechtagazoink. So now he's in Boca Raton, Florida, recovering nicely, thank you very much." -Linda Richman [2]

[1] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Coffee_Talk#Discussion_topics

[2] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Coffee_Talk#Mannerisms
Naming it the "Dark Internet Mail Environment" is not going to get the average person's sympathy or interest, and will be an easy target for politicians.
I belive you can ssh without any troubles using Bash on Ubuntu. If I really have to start using PuTTy for my ssh needs, I am going back to linux immediately..
Actually quite easy. In Chrome, right-click, "Inspect," click "Computed" and click "show all." Then, scroll down to "font-family."
Sounds like Magic Leap is making the same prelaunch communication errors than Hello Games did with No Man's Sky : creating high expectations without showing much, which causes expectation to build up when people imagination feels the gaps, and cause backslash in the shape of frustrations.

But to be fair, author does the exact same thing than he is accusing Magic Leap of : making claims without displaying anything to back them up. He states that Magic Leap won't happen, just like flying cars. Based on what, except his frustration of not seeing the product? Same there : "The truth is that Magic Leap cannot get its huge prototype working in a much, much smaller version". Starting a sentence with "The truth is" doesn't make it true by itself, we need evidences.

As far as I know, maybe author is stating exactly what will happen, but I can't agree with him given so few evidences.
The Windows equivalent of SSH is Remote Desktop/RDP. I've used RDP from an iPad to a Windows 10 box and it was surprisingly good. Between the RDP client and the Windows box, something realized that I was on a machine without a keyboard and presented the Windows tablet stuff through the RDP connection. In other words, my iPad looked and acted like a Surface when I was connected to the Windows box.

HiDPI is a mess on Windows. Apple got this right and everyone else still seems to be playing catch up.
This looks amazing!

I have been using Self-Destructing Cookies[1] for few years and while I think the extension is great, I always feel there's not enough isolation between tabs. For example, if I have Twitter logged in in one tab, and other tab contain Twitter button, then the other tab can still have access to my Twitter cookie. (Because Twitter tab is still active, so SDC would not destroy the cookie.) I know this is solvable using tracker blocker, but something like SDC but worked on tab container level would be very welcomed.

(Other side effect of using SDC is I seems to get the harder ReCAPTCHA that make you click an object until all of it disappear, with new ones popping up after clicking. Usually took about 5-10 clicks. Very annoying.)

[1]: https://addons.mozilla.org/en-US/firefox/addon/self-destruct...
> specific workflow that is highly efficient

That's pretty subjective, right? I think plenty of folks would argue that they have a highly efficient workflow on other operating systems already. I would say the ability to pipe things around in UNIX is pretty efficient, or macOS' ability to drag almost anything almost anywhere is pretty efficient. Other than PowerShell, what makes Windows so efficient for you?
Chrome actually already has this feature in the form of profiles. See the top-right icon.
How OpenGL works: software renderer in 500 lines of code
https://github.com/ssloy/tinyrenderer/wiki
https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=11264469
Firefox tab management is lackluster compared to Chrome; container tabs won't change that :/

Every time I try using Firefox I pretty quickly hit the limitation on selecting tabs. Chrome lets you select tabs like files in a file manager: Shift click for ranges, ctrl+click for adding/removing single tabs. You can then drag & drop the group in or out of various windows, close all at once, etc.

Container tabs imho won't be usable unless something like this is in place. When dealing with as few as 5+ tabs, I certainly wouldn't want to manually tweak them one at a time. Can't imagine for 20+, 50+.

But the idea is nice for feature separation, I like that a lot.
Interesting.
So with hello world I got to 30 pages, 287 results. Then I needed to search again as the remaining results were similar to what was already provided.
Got to 59/60
https://encrypted.google.com/search?hl=en&q=hello%20world&hl...
"He is surprised that bankers are in a hurry to put themselves in a position to make money?"

It's not just bankers, it's almost every kind of business and political entity.

Moreover, we shouldn't be so cynical.

They are the government that the people elected, and it's time to move forward.

They have already shown themselves to be not particularly ideological on many issues, and willing to work on a lot of stuff.

Clearly, there will be boundaries and hopeless causes, but it'd be unwise to push arbitrary antagonism.

Example: the Affordable Healthcare Act will be repealed, which is sad, but you know, it was far from perfect, and the current administration if very sensitive to the optics of 'taking away people's healthcare' - and some of the limited proposals have some positive elements, such as 'buying across state lines' (I know that one is complicated ...).

Obviously, if you're in the business of stopping CO2 emissions, it's going to be painful, but on many fronts, there's opportunity for progress, even if you don't like the new government.
To some extent, yes; You could buy Bitcoin p2p locally.

But it is still a gray area, as it could be classified as foreign currency.
Google has a list of scheduled flights when you put in two airport codes which is useful, doesn't look like DDG does the same.
Thanks for bringing back my own memories!!

I had forget about this but at my first year and while the algebra professor was drawing 3D vectors to explain the lecture, I was thinking "that is a 2D surface, so there should be a linear transformation between the two worlds".

Later at home, I've found such space transformation and built a small 3D world that you can walk, using only vectors and plain triangles :)
Can #1 be mitigated with a provision in the software license? "Free for personal use only" kind of thing.
> * Node: first-class citizen.

Yes, but what does it help when 99.9% of Node deployments is on *nix and they don't match the Windows dev environment 1:1?
DuckDuckHack https://duckduckhack.com/ might be a good starting point. There are also a number of zeroclick related projects on their github profile: https://github.com/duckduckgo
Isn't it a lot cheaper to split rent with someone else who lives in the same bed as you? And to cook for two instead of one? The way I see it, the only way being single is cheaper is if you live with family for free.
The bit that's not generous to me is that Sendgrid, who made the mistake, is paying $0.
I have it set in only one of my browsers and am always jarred when DDG results come up, quickly falling back to !g

Switching over everywhere would probably help me adapt more quickly.
This is awesome. Microsoft's identity system is a nightmare so switching between my Office 365 email account and my OneDrive/music accounts is always annoying. I'd love to be able to contain each and stay logged in to both accounts.

At work I test lots of user accounts on the same site and make heavy use of Chrome profiles for that. This would fill a similar role.

But while I'm glad to have them, no average user would ever understand any of these concepts as presented in these screenshots.
I use it every day with de developer edition you just need to switch the following in about:config :

`privacy.userContext.enabled`
`privacy.userContext.ui.enabled`

The pref might be avaiable in other version too.
A few of my must-have apps:

Classic Shell (simpler start menu)

7-zip (lzma, etc.)

SyncBack Pro (local/s3/on-insert backups)

JetAudio Plus (BBE harmonic extrapolation mp3 HF restoration)

USBDLM (external hdd serial # based drive letter assignment)
I thought people who "clone them" was considered unethical? a copycat? And then if you start charging money from it, well, be read for the storm...

I totally agree with the logic of the article. And I do hope this will become a cultural thing. I just don't believe it will be widely accepted because of ingrained "free and open spirit".

I think, in practice, you'll be competing with fund-raising start-ups who provides free and better services with "free and open spirit" and lots of money ready to burn, after they took the large share of the market, small competitors will not be the only game in town, instead, they'll be out of the game.

That said, it's amazing that pinboard.in is still alive after so many bookmarking services closed. I guess the philosophy of Don't Be a Free User could work well on specific areas.
Tons of male computer nerds can't find a date.

What is this drivel? Lets regurgitate a bunch of stereotypical anecdotes to... what? Forgive horrible statements by the current president? Exclaim that Silicon Valley is too PC (despite its reputation as a frat house turned business)?

Both wrong, the correct answer is generate clicks.
Apple shutters reviews of LG Ultrafine 5K display in wake of technical issues
They're not really applicable to the same problem areas. Kalman filters are most often applied in small/embedded system control environments where latency matters more, control is continuous, and you don't have a cloud to host your autopilot.
Enlightment is not that easy man, i already mentioned how to get "englightened" if you're so willing to learn: Go ahead and do it yourself and find out.

I have better things to do than trying to enlighten some random guy online.
Just go to an atm.
There are numerous complaints about the 5k display so Apple removed all the reviews on the 5k model. You can see below, that the 4k model still has reviews up.

http://www.apple.com/shop/product/HKN62LL/A/lg-ultrafine-5k-...

http://www.apple.com/shop/product/HKMY2VC/A/lg-ultrafine-4k-...
Yes they are used for radar and sonar stuff. We use them in our products.
Firefox's default tab management might be worse than Chrome's, but once you add something like Tab Mix Plus into the mix, Chrome starts looking like a Ford Model T next to a Ferrari.
SRK+in+Bigg+Boss+with+Salman+Latest+News+in+English,+Bigg+Boss+in+Hindi
I was happy with 'SmartFTP', it's tabbed ssh/sftp.
Why not just install Linux on your Razer Blade?
You can check in your dependencies into vendors/, in case they are so complex. However it's recommended to only have few dependencies.

Yes, you need to install your deps separately. (If the maintainer decides not to use vendors/ and not check it into git) With C, the classic ./configure && make && make install also expects you to install your dependencies manually. Using Go you have a canonical way to do it. Also if you don't plan to hack on it, it's probably a got idea to go with binary packages. If there are none, the tool is probably not exactly meant for production anyway.
I don't use Windows very much, so I don't have a lot of recommendations, but here are a few.

As another commenter said, Windows has its own way of doing things and expecting it to act like Linux or MacOS will just frustrate you.

My recommendation would be to, if you don't build the machine yourself, buy a Microsoft Signature PC. These don't come with all of the crapware that Windows machines tend to come with.

If you decide to install the OS on an existing machine, make sure you find the appropriate network driver and save it on a USB stick first. This is probably the only driver you will actually need - once Windows can connect to the network it can download the drivers for everything else from Windows Update.

Some Windows stuff doesn't work as well as the Mac and Linux equivalents, and vice-versa. The built-in MacOS VPN client and the NetworkManager StrongSwan CPN client are both a lot better (for me, anyway) than the one in Windows 10. On the flip side, accessing network files (through SMB, of course) is lightyears beyond the way Linux and Mac do it - UNC paths are at the top of my list of things I miss about Windows.
Especially after their Orion release last year. I'm really excited [1] about Leap Motion 2.

[1] https://johnrockefeller.net/leap-motion-2/
I believe what you say about pinboard (and I pay), but Joel makes a factual observation. I can't blame anyone for using a service for free, when free is an official offering.

Merely paying for a service does not ensure that the service will continue, and if your data or operations are integrated into a service then when it dies it can be anywhere between inconvenient to impossible to extract yourself, paid or not.

But that's the nature of the web especially, with its relative low barrier to entry. I shuddered when Fastmail was acquired by Opera, and was relieved when they split. Even old established IRL businesses come and go for various reasons.

Nothing in life is permanent, and so logically some of what you use and know is going to disappear in your lifetime.
To make this project viable they would have to re-build it around WebAssembly[1] instead. NaCl was conceived before WebAssembly emerged as the standard for binary executables for the web and is now in maintenance mode.

[1] http://webassembly.org/
Try the Tree Style Tab addon for Firefox. Managing 100+ tabs in Firefox is a breeze. I can't bring myself to use Chrome now.
Response to Stephen Hawking’s Physics-As-Philosophy
I've haven't used Firefox since moving over to Pale Moon, but I'd suggest trying out Tree Style tabs to help you manage your tabs.
For the team here at DuckDuckGo, we were excited not only to hit 14M searches in a single day but to also cross the threshold of 10B total private searches served. Of which 4B were from last year alone.

We wrote a post covering it in our newly launched blog:
https://spreadprivacy.com/10-billion-fc7808c91343

It is always an amazing and humbling moment when we hit a new milestone in our metrics. Our team is so incredibly passionate about what we do. To have people from all over the world rally around this concept of raising the standard of trust online and build this product is one thing. But, for users to endorse that mission at such a growing pace and to share us with their friends and family -- it lets us know we're truly making a difference for people who want to be more private online, and that is incredibly rewarding.

So thank you, to all of you who search with us, all of you who know privacy matters, and all of you who work along side us to show that privacy is not a fringe interest but something we can all have!
Great minds think a like ;)
> “There are men everywhere, but they’re all awful,” said Amanda*, a twentysomething professional whose recent dates have included a web developer who didn’t know the alphabet and a software developer who starting talking about marriage on the second date.

Okay, nonchalance is cool and cool is sexy, but if you're turned off by your date's ability to imagine marriage, you're looking for a balance you'll never find.
Google paid $700m to get that functionality though.
Make the common interest a contract that pays the artist for their work. The trope of an 'ideas guy' who wants a programmer to build their idea is a pale shadow of the designer/artist experience of strangers and acquaintances who want free design/art. Finding things to work on for free is not a problem for artists, the problem is finding work that pays well.

One reason for the asymmetry is that volunteering to work on an open source software project often produces systems or tools that make a programmer's job easier (i.e. they scale), for example algorithms or frame works or functions created while developing a game can potentially be reused by the programmer and their friends and associates many many times. On the other hand, the nature of art and design is that it is a one-off and creating art for the game doesn't make creating art for another game easier for the artist, their friends or their business associates.

The closest analog in programming is writing documentation and tutorials.
I don't have a job (never had), right now I don't have any contract either.

I don't have any income, but I do have debt (including unpaid rents for when I lived away from my parents, in a "startup boom city"), I need expensive medicine (about 100 USD month in a country where mininum wage is 300 USD), who do you think is paying for all that?

It is not the government, because I don't even get unemployment benefits, because I was never employed legally in first place.
That's the worst problem with doing dev work on windows - it's so unlike your deployment environment.
I saw Kalman filters being used in comma.ai's self-driving car code.
I have both Windows and Linux installed on this machine. I try to stay away from Windows for anything closely related to programming. It's a pain in the ass. Once you have to touch the terminal, things start to get messy, and it's hard to ignore the terminal when programming. Granted, I use the terminal more than the average coder, but I still would never touch it. That said, to answer your question, you probably want to install the Bash on Ubuntu on Windows thing, which should allow you to run git, bash, etc. on Windows without having to use cygwin.
I had similar experiences with Programming Pearls (1986) by Jon Bentley last year. Most of the principles are still there, although the scales have changed somewhat.
Yes it does and I have been using this. But it seems to be per window not tab. Unless I've missed something?
At DuckDuckGo we've got open-source Instant Answers that currently pull in information from over 1100 sources:
(https://duck.co/ia)

If you know of a good data source for scheduled flights you can easily contribute an Instant Answer, or leave the source as a suggestion for our community!
Capgemini engoneering open source their grade definition's
I've grown to find the "goods are odd" comment pretty offensive. People are who they are. They don't need to change themselves to conform to the author's expectations of what would make a good mate.
At the very least, there are some outliers in Silicon Valley, like this guy: http://www.piedpiper.com/app/themes/pied-piper/dist/images/j...
True, but women are under no obligation to date dudes they consider odd.
Someone reported this same vulnerability to us via HackerOne months ago. We worked with Sendgrid support to re-claim the domain and they said they were urgently working to fix the issue, or not.

Edit: just saw this post was from September. Author probably made thousands in rewards circulating this vulnerability.
Download Canada.ehi