skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
How do you mean? When you say "misrepresentation."

All breeders (in theory) are breeding to the "breed standard," which means if the standard says to breed unhealthy dogs then that's what they do. Because of the existence of the standard in its current state, even 'pet owners' (rather than dog showers/breeders) will be forced to buy dogs that are unhealthy. It is by design. This is precisely why it must be changed.

I am of course referring to the English Bulldog when I say "all" (this variety is overwhelmingly unhealthy) whereas the American variety seems to be significantly better off.

So - YES, we should change the standard to focus on health.
But - NO, breeders are not "the minority." Not all breeders show their dogs, not all handlers breed the dogs they show, but because they are the ones doing the breeding, the responsibility begins with them.
Hacking JSON Web Tokens – Practical Guide
Was Trump really saying that his kid can solve cybersecurity issues, or is he just unable to deliver an ad hoc speech without barely relevant rambling?
There's a mistake on page 4 in the structure diagram. It says the first block of a packet is 14 bytes == 84 bits. But 14 bytes is 112 bits, as is seen on the repeat of the diagram on page 15.

A MAC address is 48 bits, so 2 MAC addresses and a type can never fit into 84 bits.
I get your point, but I fail to see the relevance here.

Chinese corporations work with despots and unsavoury regimes. US corporations work with despots and unsavoury regimes.
Which might account for most of their income. It also might turn into a tax nightmare and then when the company implodes, an even more ugly mess.
Well they've been used as service dogs in place of german shephards for > 10 years. Not sure why you picked 3-5 years arbitrarily. They're bred for their actual talent as working dogs (and holy hell are they fast!).
Perhaps it's the same guys from 2001 pumping and dumping but have found a clever way to avoid the SEC by keeping a private equity market that only VC's have access to so they can play hot potatoes until a unicorn IPOs
Sorting machine for atoms
Words like "more powerful" and "more impactful" don't describe anything. My logic is why allow remote work to begin with if they already know the benefits and drawbacks, and then why ban it? What changed? That is what the flowery wording is avoiding.
not OP, but I dropped out of school to come work in the Bay and my parents did not support that
I see no merit in forced diversity. If they have the opportunity and incentive to choose this field, yet go elsewhere, that's fine by me.
We're preparing for an open source release of exactly that -- a document-oriented data store on top of Postgres and Elasticsearch, with transactions, joins, optional schemas, a query language, fine-grained document patches and change feeds. Email me if you want a ping when it's available.
Yes, but that's a statement on the distinction between (certain types of) red and white wines, not on the distinction between cheap and (worthwhile) expensive wines.

It's sort of like saying that because you can install Windows on a Mac, there's no difference between an Inspiron and a MacBook Pro.
One significant difference is of course that in Germany universities are free, so the overall financial burden of education is not nearly as high as in the U.S. If you stay away from the expensive cities (Munich, Hamburg) or their centers and live in outskirts or other cities with good universities like Berlin or Leipzig, rents are not really that expensive. I paid 150€ / month for a small central room in a shared apartment in a German university town, which I could pay for completely with a student assistantship. Most rents for rooms in shared flats are in the range 200€ - 450€ (depending on the area).

Btw, BAFöG has been such a successful model for Germany that one wishes every country would introduce such a system.
9th Circuit Court Ruling WA V Trump
The people you think you want to hang around with in your 20s can seem really ridiculous when you're in your 40s and 50s, and I say that as someone who ran with some people in my 20s who most here would recognize immediately. Those who achieved these things received almost no parental assistance when we were in our 20s. Many of those who were subsidized have gone on to spectacularly mediocre careers.

With regard to the job search, work on reducing stress. That carefree attitude that helps in getting job offers is directly (and sometimes geometrically) proportional to your ability to recognize all of the good things you have at any given moment. Sometimes that includes changing (not lowering) expectations.

I say all of this with the caveat that 1) fame and fortune are overrated as human goods, especially by young people; and 2) I am neither famous nor wealthy, but I am exceedingly happy with my life compared to my 20s. I'm now in my 50s and generally successful in curbing my urge to bail out my 28-year-old daughter out of the messes she sometimes makes.

Edit: But I have been there a couple of times where it was help her or she ends up on the streets.
Prob the retina display the high PPI makes fonts much easier to read.
X Gon' Give It To Ya vs. A Thousand Miles had me cracking up for some reason.
This is pretty similar to the argument for static typing. Better to let the type system (help) prove correctness ahead of time, rather than wait until runtime to debug.
We've already asked you many times to stop breaking the guidelines, so we've banned this account. We're happy to unban accounts if you email us at hn@ycombinator.com and commit to only posting civilly and substantively in the future.

https://news.ycombinator.com/newsguidelines.html
Founders can invest their own money first, though. The only caveat is like some above who mention investments in research-level projects (not software startups). Depends on the company, but in the context of Zenefits they clearly blew the extra cash on nonsense.
Terrible support from Microsoft regarding MSDN subscriptions
That quote was about the difference between a $40 bottle and a $ludicrous bottle. Across the $8 - $40 range, there's definitely a meaningful difference in what it tastes like.
local a = {x=0,y=0} --lua table definition

is very similar to

var a ={x:0,y:0} //javascript object definition

Lua is great but that 1-based indexing is very unfortunate - works fine in itself but clashes badly with the norm.
Can I suggest you add caching to the css, javascript and logo?
It goes a long way to making PHP better. Better defaults, better stdlib.
Super impressive.

Up until a couple weeks ago, I was never exposed to processor architecture, let alone the ALU. But, I had purchased the book "Elements of Computing" (nand2tetris.org) which guides the reader through the necessary steps to create a (primitive) operating system, compiler, ALU—from the ground up (starting with a NAND gate). Without the book, I wouldn't have been to appreciate, or understand, this article.
Somebody else asked this, but the answer got distracted onto (reasonably so) the CAP Theorem.

What is the difference between Fauna and DynamoDB? Especially since the article swaps them out (and explains the API differences).

DynamoDB is going to be having a replica you can read from within physical milliseconds of your lambda function (serverless is such a bad name, makes me think of P2P, anyways...) while it seems like Fauna is gonna have to make network calls out to your service...

Which when you pay per time with lambda, and you want lambda functions to be fast anyways, I don't see the point of Fauna? Note: I'm not saying Fauna is bad, it seems like a cool idea, but I'm not understanding how it is a superior alternative.

So lets say you don't want to pay for DynamoDB, it still seems like you'd be better off running something like a pure NodeJS database like Parse's open source server or https://github.com/amark/gun , either inside the lambda function directly or connecting to it (since it'll be on a nearby machine in AWS)?
I was tempted to post the same thing. ESR points fingers, talks about how bloody important he is, and scoffs at the idea of getting a job like the rest of us. JWE faces facts, asks people to make their own judgment, and talks of getting a job in a tone that isn't snobbish.
Even talking about "Boston" as a single thing is tough. There's Boston/Cambridge urban folks and there are people who live an hour west or an hour north. That's an enormous difference in terms of housing prices. And even that is an oversimplification. School districts and other factors make a huge difference within that same one hour radius.
Same. I come from middle class parents who could certainly afford to pay my way but chose to make me learn how to stand on my own feet. Certainly strips the world of its sheen when you see how people treat you if you are perceived as poor.

Certainly makes you realize who your true friends are.
Great to see Mozilla supporting Django. But isn't the official Django tutorial cover all of this, Why not just link to it?
yeah sure nothing wrong with that - it's just that the article is a tad clickbait
That's very true.

Do you think I should have written it differently? I might want to add a clause in the caveats section at the very least.
There is no laundry or laundering there. It's like washing your clothes in a puddle of mud. It's not black exactly but it ain't white money either.
Yes this is typically why European foods are thought to be less acidic in taste, the issue was the pewter dinnerware of the aristocracy. Tomatoes were blamed for a while, but all acids will allow the leaching out of lead from the pewter into the food and then usually death followed. Romans actually used this technique to sweeten foods and usually wine. To extend this to the use of general metal ware is straightforward. Though not lead, necessarily, I am sure that heated/acidic drinks will do something to the food taste, and maybe not just via leaching. Egg white, whipped in a copper bowl, will stand up much longer and are more satin-y than in other bowls. It would be most interesting to compare the different metals and choose the ones that most exemplify the desired results; hopefully not lead poisoning though.

http://www.smithsonianmag.com/arts-culture/why-the-tomato-wa...

http://io9.gizmodo.com/5877587/the-first-artificial-sweetene...
This is interesting, but not altogether surprising.

As an urban 20-something, my parents helped me my covering the lion's share of my college costs. Once that was over, it was an unspoken agreement that I was completely on my own. Fortunately, I graduated with a job offer in hand as a SWE in the city of my choice, but that is far from the norm for the graduating classes in many majors.

If anything, I find the provided numbers feel too low - $250 a month in many metro areas is unlikely to be 'make it or break it' numbers (by my estimation). It's more that their parents are subsidizing a lifestyle in those urban areas.

At any rate, it's hard to blame people for getting help from their parents, though I can't say I would be excited to do so for my kids after a certain age (though, of course, I don't have any).
There used to be a little web site where you'd fill out a little form that asked you how much data you had, and it would provide a list of commercially available hardware that could be bought or configured to handle it on a single machine. I think it would even give you a link to someplace you could order that piece of hardware.

This reminds me of the time, way back when, that a coworker told me about how our customer was filling a rack with a terabyte of hard drives. My eyes bulged a little bit to think of it. Now I chuckle to think that the laptop I had two laptops ago had a terabyte drive in it.
One of Postgres' proudest features actually used to be this -- "time travel", which used MVCC + row time stamps to allow the client to query historical data. This was eventually removed, but the functionality can be emulated using a contrib extension called "timetravel" [1].

[1] https://www.postgresql.org/docs/current/static/contrib-spi.h...
> The change was decided by Arch developers and impacted only the Arch distribution.

Well, until developers that do their work on other distributions start getting bug reports as a result of Arch's unexpected naming convention. Should someone outside of the distribution expect Arch to change so that their software works there? No. Should Arch expect outside developers to adapt their code to work on Arch? No. Honestly, I'd expect the kind of people that Arch attracts to be used to dealing with little snags in operation, and for them to just dive in and fix it on their own.
There has to be a better way of pricing games than picking a number out of the air and sticking it on your product.

Consider how an IPO used to be priced, they'd just crunch some numbers in a spreadsheet, add in a heavy helping of fudge factors, and it'd spit out a number that was completely arbitrary. Now it's done by auction so it's much closer to the market's expectation.

You'd think Steam's Green Light program would help people feel out a price, it's positioned in the right place. Seeing what people are willing to pay for your game in terms of hard data would help considerably.
I had inaccurate billing charges in Jan after opening a support ticket for investigation. I'd suggest to open a ticket if you can point to a service which seems higher than usual.
On Prod Hunt Wikipedia reimagined through beautiful design and smart algorithms
Point well taken. I agree that reserving a Model 3 is not equivalent to working in the conditions described in the submission. Thanks for pushing back!
Also noticed that and was disappointed. What else goes into the rankings apart from points & time?

Edit: Now page 6: http://imgur.com/3CAfOnT. (Look at the points/times of the stories above and below it...)
Ask HN: Quitting job to go freelancing
Fuck it , im quitting my 9 to 5 job and go freelancing. I have some savings and 2 or 3 clients , dont have children so fuck it, I wanna go surfing when the waves are good, and work when i feel like working.

Please save your negative comments about freelancing, I wont change my decition.
The thing is worst thing that can happen is in 6 months Im starving and I need to find a new job. (getting interviews offer 2 or 3 times a week now, so that wont be a problem)

So asking for your experience, have you done this? ideas? thoughts? (again: only possitive experiences)
https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=13561802
Appropriate username :)

I spent most of my time in Eden and Ogden so I don't know anything about SLC's urban design beyond my impression of the sprawl from brief visits. Personally, I think terrible urban design is the norm in the US (in no small part to suburban sprawl) and SF/Bay Area are easily some of the worst offenders in my limited experience. I can't really think of any well designed cities in California because the vast majority are parts of huge metropolitan areas where everything is so spread out that you end up driving through five or more different towns each with their own geographies and philosophies on urban design just on your daily commute.

I think I'm heavily biased though, because most of the old cities in Europe seem to me to be far better despite their chaotic growth over many centuries.
"grimmer prospects in relationships (partly cost me the love of my life) "

I'm sorry for that. I can sympathize slightly. Rich people really don't get it.

Yeah. Me last week on the way to a strip club: 'Who's paying for this taxi? Are we going far? Do we have to pay to get in?'

Fried (girl I ALMOST dated): 'Oh my god you're SO cheap, you're such a killjoy, just stop worrying about the money blah blah blah.'

Yeah, I probably should've relaxed and been more sociable. But it's easy for them to say that stuff, when their parents pay for their 400$ a week apartment in the city. Meanwhile my parents in their 60s struggle to figure out how they can ever retire without starving. Plus there's the 3+ hours a day lost to travel and the inconvenience of sharing a house with someone else.

I'm not poor, I was born in a first world country and am very lucky. But people whose parents pay for their housing don't get how easy they have it even above people like me. I could start working full time and get a nice apartment close to the city no problem. But then I won't be saving any money, won't be going back to university and doing a PhD, won't be starting my own business, and won't be helping my parents retire.

I could continue to work less and try to start my own business, which is what I've chosen. But this way I don't get my apartment in the city and can't blow money on taxis and strip clubs and cocktails all the time. I can't even get my car fixed right now.

My housemate is a smart and capable person with a pilot's licence, but after trying to get into a pathway to a good job for years (you need more than just the licence), started working full time in a warehouse to make ends meet. I've seen how he feels after work every day, he's not happy. I don't want to stall my life any longer.

I try to remember that at least I'm not starving in Africa, and I don't blame my lack of a girlfriend or better friendships on money. But you can be socially impaired by having to pay rent, and it does suck when those little things happen.

Seriously, screw Melbourne house prices and screw the politicians and lazy rich leeches that made it this way.
People in Hong Kong are moving into 20-square-foot 'coffin homes' to save money
And for those who may not know, but appreciate irony, Mongo now uses ... wait for it ... a somewhat stripped down, key-value-ish, embedded ... RDBMS as its underlying data store. Yes friends, "it's a dessert topping AND a floor wax"
Wow, it's weird I never actually tried to send a request to localhost on UWP, usually only to other PCs on the network during development. I didn't know that.

The Win32 app can connect to the UWP AppService, on PC you can also bundle a desktop app in your package and start it when the UWP app is launched. This desktop app can then act as a bridge between your UWP app and the "legacy" world, offloading the "dirty" stuff to the slave desktop app. It actually works, I used this for getting the taskbar to blink in my side-project for a messaging app.
I always appreciated that Postgresql documents their differences from standard SQL. When I want to know the standard way I often revisit their documents, in addition to those of the database I'm using.
I think this is only half the story.

There are other use cases other than mere size that can necessitate "big data" solutions. E.g. timeliness, resiliency, maintainability...

If you are building production data processing systems that have constraints on data size, latency, resiliency, scheduling, dependency management, etc., you might be better off with a "big data" system. Even if the data could all fit on a beefy box. This was a painful lesson for me to learn.
You're thinking of startups options. The OP is referring to stock compensation.
Translation: "It's not fair that you own property and I don't, and that I have to pay market rates. I want the government to force you to make me pay less, or seize more of what you earn."

My rebuttal: Buy your own property if you don't like it, or move some place else.
You can mostly get the shapes of type-safety you'd typically expect to save you from yourself by being diligent about type specs and enabling:

-Wunderspecs
-Wunknown
-Wunmatched_returns
-Woverspecs
-Wspecdiffs

And depending on a whole slew of things that may or may not make this useful, or more likely tractable for your codebase, you can enable this to track down some shapes of race conditions:

-Wrace_conditions

The part where there's still a hole (now that most of the hole around Maps has been plugged) is in the message passing semantics. You can be conventional about how you write an API around the message passing to alleviate this, but there's still nothing stopping any random process from sending any shape of data to any other random process and thus essentially breaks Dialyzer's ability to enable static type checking through all paths. But as long as you have a catch-all matching clause implemented that dumps anything that doesn't explicitly match one of your types you're mostly fine.
Android Wear 2.0 debuts on two LG watches
>The argument being made is that the workers should suck it up and accept the low pay and grueling working conditions because of the importance of the work Tesla is doing.

I did not make that argument whatsoever. You made that up.
Could you please go into agonizing detail on your team's use of REBOL? I've never been more excited for a language than Red/RedSystem, but hear so little in the wild on it or its older brother. All the parse examples I've seen have been pretty basic, but I hear it is powerful.
Is There Really Such a Thing as Karma? – Funny
American bulldogs are specifically bred for 2 traits against what you mentioned size & energy. So I think that is largely a bad counter example.

Granted I have no idea about dog breeding but you can see in the history of the bulldog itself that it is getting more exaggerated in the traits that make it less healthy. Do we know if they are getting more companionable?
Can you share your PCPartPicker list? I'm curious how the costs breakdown.
I would imagine that fewer causal links would indicate higher relevancy. That is to say, chains of different length shouldn't always be considered the same.
Cloud.gov is now FedRAMP Authorized
Thank you! This is what I get for navigating with my mouse.
should also point out that Mongo is more than a jsonb store, and postgres is, at least currently, less than a distributed, "scale-out" database. Mongo supports problems that postgres cannot currently address. period. (and I'm a huge postgres fanboi)
I often work on tangental projects to understand problem spaces more. Try writing a mini libc, for example, with a dynamic loader. Try writing a linker and an assembler.
It's a thing because it signifies the decline of American purchasing power. If we used to all be able to afford to pay our own rent, but now we can't and are relying on our parents, it's a sign that young people's purchasing power is going down. In the same vein of young Americans feeling distraught that their parents could pay off college loans working a summer job mowing lawns, or that they could afford to put down a down payment on a house by age 30. Young Americans feel like they can't measure up to their older generations financially. Salaries may be trending up numerically, but adjusted to inflation and cost of living increases it feels like we're stagnating or moving backwards.
These guys make wine molecule by molecule.

Could shift everything.... utilizes 100 times less water.

http://avawinery.com
Trump has commented on this ruling on Twitter:

> SEE YOU IN COURT, THE SECURITY OF OUR NATION IS AT STAKE!

https://twitter.com/realdonaldtrump/status/82983623180251545...
> I think majority of people who originally wrote the thing left too.

Jafar Husain was the primary creator and developer of Falcor and, as far as I know, he's still at Netflix.
Save as much as you can, and don't forget there are three parts to freelancing:

Getting the work

Doing the work

Getting paid for the work

You have to take care of all three tasks.
Well you're putting words in my mouth then. I never said anything about workers needing to sacrifice their health.

I stated ambivalent feelings and questioned the timing while admitting my own nativity about true conditions.
I'm assuming cask size would effect ageing, by altering the surface to volume ratio.

With a wooden beer cask I had (4.5gal) you could taste the vanilla from the wood, which I believe was so prominent because of the small cask size, because of more wood touching the beer.

I'm wondering if the cask size also effects the amount of angels share too.