skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
> Same goes to modern day dictatorships like North Korea. If not for international borders and internal controls, most North Koreans would probably prefer to leave their country. So, to continue the analogy, one could imagine a day in the future where as a small business owner, you are no longer able to attract any employees on the terms you're used to now -- not unless they are not employees, but co-workers with all equal rights and votes.

Again, I welcome whatever reality the free market thrusts upon me, and will react and adapt accordingly.

However this is incredibly far from reality because people actually like being employees. You don't have nearly as much risk. You don't have to make tough executive decisions with far-reaching consequences. Your levels of stress are lower. Etc. Those things are worth $$$, and we price them by CEO/founder compensation. It's not going to be perfect pricing, but it's the best we've got.

> Why exactly is it that you want to have your own totalitarian regime within the organization you started?

Because I believe that my decision making and skills with regards to a particular type of business in a particular type of market will yield me big returns, and so I want to put my money where my mouth is. Hence I saved up and founded my business.

> Besides, if you are the founder and know the business better than anyone, and have good leadership qualities, why wouldn't you be constantly re-elected as CEO?

Injecting this type of politics into a company is a fantastic way of slowing it to a crawl. Even if it's possible that one of my employees could be "better" than me at my job, we're not practically going to find out ("let's all try each other's job for a month!"). Or rather, it's not my responsibility to ask them -- if they think so they're free to go start their own company/competitor (subject to whatever non-compete clauses they may have signed, which you could argue is burdensome regulation, and I might be inclined to agree).

Besides, who says elections give us the best candidate? ;)

Unlike the North Korea example, the employees really do have options here. At least ideally they have as much choice as possible for who to work for, remember it's not like I put a gun to anyone's head when I asked them to join (or stay). A counterexample might be the H1-B's that are tied to their employer, but I don't have that particular relationship with any of my employees.

> And if your coworkers indeed approve of you as CEO, you would still get your greater earnings potential, although without being able to exploit your workers as much.

Just to wrap up, as I said above it's not worth the time for me to "poll" everyone. There are serious business consequences to injecting such a high level of politics into a company. What keeps me from exploiting my workers primarily are competitors, with competing potential offers, and the flow of information on the internet, e.g. 'this type of engineer makes X a year'.
If you're experiencing programs crashing at a rate of more than 1/day, it is almost invariably a hardware defect.
The "X" on the board represents the exact center of the screen.
Please do share.
As it's engaging in commerce it is subject to regulation.
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> While they're being politicized right now ...

That's long been true, though I'm sure sometimes more than others. I agree with what you say, but AFAIK they always have been associated with the left.
That's great news. I firmly believe we should be stapling greencards to the back of higher education diplomas.
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Anecdotally, Chrome uses dramatically more memory and CPU than Safari for me (note: I typically have 100+ tabs open at once), and gives me somewhere between half and two thirds the battery life, for the same type of use. I have flash turned off for both and most ads blocked via /etc/hosts, so there shouldn’t be anything especially unfair in the results.

Google web apps (gmail, google maps, etc.) seem to be a particular offender.
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Now you've changed the topic to trump, not people that voted for trump.

And why is voting along racial lines only a problem when white's do it? Have you been calling out black people for always voting democrat?
I think we still don't have a free opensource version of a personal wiki that supports the following:

1. Easy copy and paste (or import) of Web pages (including embedded images)
2. Embedding and resizing images
3. No server requirement.
4. Cross platform
5. Extensible
Join TheMuse (YC W12) as a data engineer and reach 50M people
Udacity is offering an Artificial Intelligence "nanodegree" which will set you back ~ $1600.

https://www.udacity.com/course/artificial-intelligence-nanod...
As I understand it, they fixed whatever issue was causing the battery life issues through a software patch.

I've got a XPS 15 9560 and the battery life sits around 7 to 8 hours for "basic" tasks at around 30% brightness (which is still quite bright). This is running Fedora 25, so it's probably a bit longer under Windows. Not going to reach the 10 hours of a MBP, but it's still quite good.
> 2017/01/31 23:00-ish

> YP thinks that perhaps pg_basebackup is being super pedantic about there being an empty data directory, decides to remove the directory.

> After a second or two he notices he ran it on db1.cluster.gitlab.com, instead of db2.cluster.gitlab.com

> 2017/01/31 23:27

> YP terminates the removal, but it’s too late. Of around 310 GB only about 4.5 GB is left

The naming couldn't be more confusing
> You can install 3rd party apps that can do whatever they want (within the limitations of the platform) power-wise.

The key phrase being "within the limitation of the platform." Apple's been pretty consistent in designing (and limiting) key developer APIs to be power efficient. And they're willing to ship later to achieve it. I mentioned WebKit. A more obvious example of this is their approach to multitasking. Android let apps do more or less whatever they wanted and they supported multitasking first. Apple waited until iOS 4, but the more structured and regulated set of APIs they came out with was much more battery friendly.

> I think the most charitable explanation possible is that Apple doesn't want any kind of "open with..." choice

Yet iOS 8 added a bunch of extension APIs.[1] You can literally open content in other apps via the system share dialog, including third party mapping and voip apps. The stated reasons for waiting until iOS 8 were that they needed to do a bunch of architectural work first.[2]

[1] https://developer.apple.com/library/content/documentation/Ge...

[2] http://www.imore.com/our-full-transcript-talk-show-wwdc-2016...
What do I want? I'd love for the (D)s to be way less fucking smug and sanctimonious for starters. Less hypocritical would be nice too, but let's stay within the realm of the conceivable... As for what to do now, well, figure it out yourself; the people in the crowd who actually care about civil liberties are too busy enjoying the sweet, sweet liberal tears to do anything for a few more weeks at least.
Here is a wild theory: Maybe it would be better if the US got more closed down regarding immigration and engaged in protectionism - better for everyone that is. It would make it harder for US businesses to take advantage of cheap overseas labour, which in turn would raise the prices of everything they produce and make companies in other countries more competitive on the market of goods, thereby decreasing the desire to immigrate to the US further.

This could be the most effective way in which the US could help move the world towards the ideal of global equality :)

note: My knowledge of economy and finance is nearly non-existent, which should inform you about the value of the above opinion
I have at least one micro USB cable where the logo is on the bottom.
I may be wrong but I remember learning some where some years ago that cider was less in alcoholic content. Sometimes I travel to Ithaca which has a cider store that sells a number of European ciders. Surprisingly a lot are 2.5% to 5.4%.

Mead was also drank but I'm not sure it's popularity. If you read Food in England by Dorethy Hartley; beet wine, turnip wine and carrot wine were all being made too. I have a recipe for parsley root wine that I keep meaning to try whenever I have them fresh from the garden.
Possibly a dumb question, but doesn't 2017 Q1 end in 2 months? How are they already reporting results?
Check out https://whoaremyrepresentatives.org
Where did I suggest that? No one is saying you can't have information and salesmen.
These kinds of efforts seem to be having great success not just in Australia but at least in the United States[1] as well.

What I don't understand is -- why isn't a similar education, advertising, and taxation effort being made with alcohol? The negative externalities associated with alcohol are mind-boggling[2].

[1] http://www.vox.com/a/teens
[2] http://www.slate.com/articles/news_and_politics/politics/201...
Tim Sweeney has continually dogged this line of attack against the UWP platform again and again, despite Microsoft even making changes to address his concerns.

1. Regular Win32 software support is probably never ever going away, because it's the bedrock of the Windows platform to this day.

2. Universal Windows Platform apps can be installed by third parties just like normal applications. Steam could support distribution of UWP apps if it chooses to.

3. Cheapy Chrome OS alternatives aren't going to be competing with gaming PCs that are the bedrock of Steam... ever.

Tim's pretty much flat-out refused to recognize these facts, and has been scare-mongering this point since Windows 10 came out or before.

UWP being a sandboxed app platform is just "better" than the legacy software design from a security standpoint. Nothing about UWP inherently makes it lock out third party distributors, it's just that nobody else has chosen to distribute them yet.
The former sex worker who set up a retirement home
Yes, but just like the quality of the builders differs so does the quality of the explainers.
Perhaps night time being a time to sleep instead of work was a good factor considering electricity and all not coming about until later. Look at the amish and when they go to bed and wake up.
Yorick! Thank you for the transparency, I know how tough incidents like these can be. Stop the bleeding, figure out how to handle this better in the future, but most of all, take care!
The Startup Cooperative (2011)
> What, exactly, is the problem with that? Everyone should have the right to refuse service to whomever they please.

I encourage you to look up the history of segregation in the U.S. That approach works out very badly.
What if I told you all of society is held together by duct tape? If you're surprised that startups cut corners you're in for a rude awakening. I'm frequently amazed anything works at all.
I'm sure you can find someone to take it off your hands (possible methanol aside...)
Housing is cheap if you live in a part of the country with a bad economy.

The increasing polarization of the economy is also spatial: the remaining good jobs are congregating in fewer and fewer metropolises where the cost of living is skyrocketing.
> One of my friends is a very dedicated home brewer, and he's recently taken an interest in a lost class of 2-3% beers that have fallen out of fashion.

Isn't that what a session beer is supposed to be?
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I’m surprised they never checked whether their backups even exist. “Oops, the S3 bucket is empty!”.
Is there a graph somewhere that shows the price/GB vs drive capacity that you would suggest?

I've briefly tried looking for this in the past before but was never able to find a well maintained source.
While this is sad to see it is a lesson to us all and I've shared it with coworkers who haven't taken disaster recovery as seriously as we should on our projects. Hopefully this will help raise this as a priority.
Always welcome for a drink when you are in Osaka/Tokyo.
> I didn't know it was this possible to be so non self aware.

Or leave and work for a competitor. I don't put a gun to anybody's head, unlike various socialist governments.

Feel free to expand on this thought though. Note that I work in North America and so my expectation of an employee being able to 1) leave and work for someone else, or 2) leave and start their own company, stem from this.

> Socialism is when the government does things, and the more things it does, the socialister it is!

So what do you call it when the government props up certain businesses (that they prefer) by redistributing my tax dollars thereby shielding them from market forces? I can't think of a libertarian government doing this.

And yes, socialism must imply a bigger and more intrusive central management body (aka government) because that's how you "democratize the means of production". You have to enforce such actions with the gun.
Or even instead of any kind of rm command. mv is less subtle. I tend to prefer

`mv x $(date +%Y%m%d_%s_)x`

where:

%Y - 4 digit year
%m - 2 digit month
%d - 2 digit day
_ - underscore literal
%s - linux timestamp (seconds since epoch)

This ensures that the versions you're 'removing' will be lexically sorted from newest to oldest in a way that is easy to interpret and also works if you need to try more than once in a day.

In case it's not apparent to some, this command moves the directory (or file) called

'x'

to something like

'20170131_1485916040_x'

Then when you're all done (i.e. production is humming and passing tests, no need to ever rush), you can delete the timestamped version, or if space is plentiful, move the old file to an archive directory as an extra redundancy (i.e. as an extra backup, not in lieu of a more thorough backup policy).
Protecting taxpayer resources by ensuring our immigration laws
Even better, have a Chaos Monkey do it ;)
I've seen high $30's per pack in pubs around Sydney which really kills the idea of just grabbing a pack for social smoking too.
we all got new mbp 15 touchbar models at work. it was christmas day. Super geeked out. The new mbp is sweet, compared to my 2013 MBA and MBP.

4K video out is flaky as hell. Hope Apple can address this with future software updates
If I drank a shots worth of alcohol spaced put over 3 hours, I would not feel anything and I am not a particularly large person
A 100% random RPS AI doesn't have a poor 1-on-1 win rate against any other RPS AI, but it absolutely can have a poor rate of winning tournaments, if "poor" is defined broadly enough. For a tournament that pays cash to the top 10%, most human players would consider anything in the bottom 90% to be poor, which would include a 50% win rate from a random AI.

This happens because some entrants aren't 100% random, and the worse of them can be exploited by the better of them. What happens is that the results involving any random AI essentially degenerate into noise, while the tournament is really contested between the nonrandom entrants and will be won by the one of them with the best strategy.

Put another way: to win or place highly in a tournament, you don't just want expected win-rate, you want variance. If there is no difference in reward between a 50% win-rate versus a 10% win-rate (both are far out of the money), but there is a big difference between a 50% win-rate and a 90% win-rate (the latter wins the tournament), you will seek the 90% at the cost of potentially ending up at 10%.
"it's irresponsible to call defending borders racist when there are other reasonable and less incendiary explanations."

I haven't heard one single reasonable explanation for why the US taxpayers should put $15 BILLION (before budget overflows and deadline pushbacks) into this wall. Until it is remotely justifiable, a knee-jerk monument to collective racism and xenophobia is ALL it is.

Starting a trade war with Mexico so we can say they paid for it though creative accounting will hurt our economy and cost the working class much more than a simple crackdown on employers exploiting illegal immigrants.
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> treating it as an insider secret only the smarter half of Americans will figure out, regardless of the issue or question, I'm left in the dark alongside the unenlightened Republicans.

The motives of the protesters are an insider secret? You can find them almost everywhere. Try the NY Times editorials, as a simple way to start.
Where do I volunteer?
I'm curious why it was limited to first 35,000 words instead of using all available material and weighing the result by number of tracks / albums or number of years the source material spans.
True, they are more left-wing than right-wing. At the same time, they support Citizens United which is usually considered conservative. So it's not so clear cut.
Whoever does it better.
Characterizing it as a Muslim ban isn't wrong. It's a travel ban that will mainly effect Muslims.

It would be much easier to defend this ban as not targeting Muslims from countries that don't have the political capital to defend themselves if blanket bans like this one actually improved national security. Can you honestly make the claim that it does?
> UWP being a sandboxed app platform is just "better" than the legacy software design from a security standpoint.

In the same way that a car filled with concrete is better from a security standpoint. But in both cases you've limited it in practice. The fact is developers are ignoring windows store because it's far too limited.
This "professional" narrative is seriously annoying. I work on software 10h+ a day, some of it is (hopefully) at the cutting edge of biology. I even get paid. Use neural nets. And vim. So I should probably fall within the "professional" category. At least more than "soccer mom", with regards to gender, reproductive status, and offsprings' choice of sports.

I have never felt the need to plug in 6+ peripherals. 16GB work fine even with a Linux and a Windows 10 virtual machine running. If I run out of battery after 12h of working on a flight, I sleep – but I don't dream of replaceable batteries.

Whatever all these self-professed "professionals" are doing, it sounds a lot more like what I did in high school: spending weeks swapping components, recompiling Linux kernels for 2% higher values at some useless benchmark, building incredibly-convoluted setups to really finally create a media centre rivalling Fleet Street etc.
Came here to say that. It is ridiculously expensive there and that is the reason why smoking has dropped. I know plenty of aussie's who still smoke though. To me, the weirdest bit is how cheap it is a short flight away, say Indonesia; I believe I paid between 2 and 1.5 USD per pack, maybe 10 bucks for a carton. I'm in NYC and even the prices here, about 12 USD a pack, have made me cut down considerably.
Another lesson is this one which I also learned the hard way: don't work long hours or late at night unless it is absolutely necessary. It doesn't sound like it was totally necessary for YP to be pushing this hard, and pushing that hard is what leads to these kinds of errors.

Take your time and work when you're at your best.
Not "can restore them", it's "have restored them".

Best way to ensure that is to have backup restoration be a regularly scheduled event. For most apps I work on, that's either daily or (worst case) weekly, with prod being entirely rebuilt in a lower environment. Works great for creating a test lane too!
No it doesn't. Otherwise, every single teacher, caretaker, would quit their jobs as soon as they had a child and would get the same economical benefit.

If it were a productive investment it would be common because those that do it would easily outclass the rest.
everything is broken, and we are usually late to notice due to the infrequency of happy-path divergence.
Before we get into pack sizes, they're about $1 per cigarette.
This may be true (and it's an important saving grace), but it's the ports and cables people interact with, NOT the protocol.

I wish they had simply called it "ngSB" or something like that. People understand the need for converters; it's the branding that's terrible.
That's crazy. I dunno what prices are like in the US (I don't smoke), but really...I mean at that price it'd probably be cheaper to smoke weed...
exactly. they have the similar aspirations that forefathers/mothers of most-of-the-americans had.
There are cases where it works and makes sense, and cases where it doesn't. UWP makes the most sense for something self-contained, that doesn't need to modify other parts of the system as a basis of it's operation. (Games actually make great UWP apps for this reason!)

The other half of this is that since UWP apps are generally so safe, I can tell people if they want games for their Windows PCs... they can probably safely install anything on the Windows Store. Whereas telling people they can install any Windows software they find online would be quite the opposite.

The fact that UWP apps will never meet all possible needs for software is a big part of why Tim Sweeney's claims are so ridiculous: Non-UWP software is never going to fully go away.
The most obvious difference is that alcohol isn't directly harmful to other people, whereas smoking is...

This attribute basically makes it very difficult for people to adopt a "well it's their choice, I'll let them dig their own grave" attitude in regard to smoking.
The negative externalities of alcohol are substantially exaggerated. Public health researchers go crazy inventing externalities for things they don't like.

http://offsettingbehaviour.blogspot.com.au/2009/06/price-of-...

With cigarettes the damage and causation is much clearer. Something like 1 in 2 people who smoke will die early from a smoking related cause. With alcohol the figure is an order of magnitude lower at least.
Yes.

Any of those should be acceptable. Your meaning will be understood. The rules of grammar have been relaxed greatly from what they were 50 years ago, especially with grammar "correction" software which wants to change my "I ate an apple." to "I ate and apple."

I would avoid frontend as it takes a bit longer to parse. It makes perfect sense to me for someone to write:

I am working on the front end of this process and need to hire some front-end developers.
The Other Kushner Brother’s Big Bet
As you say, users are less free than ever. The GPL works for what it does, but if you care about user freedom in the real world, and not only the ideas Stallman formed thirty years ago, look around. The GPL hasn't made any meaningful difference outside of developer circles.
According to another HN thread this is actually not true. Only having a certificate, without CS/AI undergrad, makes it almost impossible to get a job. You need Masters at least for most positions, some engineering positions you can get in with Undergrad in CS and taking the right AI courses.
Yes please add some substance to your criticism. There is nothing wrong with criticism of ideas and I welcome it for my own.

Perhaps I should have mentioned that I live and work in North America where GDP per capita is something like $54K USD or more. This context makes a difference for your "99%" comment.
The store is inevitably surrounded by 4 walls. Often more than one of those walls leads towards the front as part of the "cold chain".

If it were more profitable for the store to stock milk in the front they would - I agree. But the reasoning isn't delivery layout when they manufacture their own layout.

Either way, I thought this was an interesting take on it http://www.npr.org/sections/money/2014/07/23/334076398/episo...
Wow, only 6% complete the task? I am testing my luck here, but do you have any sample/link to a data-set or questions you have asked before, or maybe a link to something similar to what you have asked?
Not sure the numbers make much sense...

Main memory reference - 100ns
Compress 1K bytes with Zippy - 3,000ns

So it takes 30 main memory accesses to zip up 1K? Not likely.
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