skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
There's a book about this: https://mitpress.mit.edu/books/myth-paperless-office

```
Central to Sellen and Harper's investigation is the concept of "affordances"—the activities that an object allows, or affords. The physical properties of paper (its being thin, light, porous, opaque, and flexible) afford the human actions of grasping, carrying, folding, writing, and so on. The concept of affordance allows them to compare the affordances of paper with those of existing digital devices. They can then ask what kinds of devices or systems would make new kinds of activities possible or better support current activities. The authors argue that paper will continue to play an important role in office life. Rather than pursue the ideal of the paperless office, we should work toward a future in which paper and electronic document tools work in concert and organizational processes make optimal use of both.
```
Hire Teams Instead of Individuals to Beat the Odds for Startup Recruiting
Here in brazil, people use whatsapp because of the MASSIVE network effect.
It’s time to go mobile with your business
Domain names are harder to get than email addresses.
Show HN: Aredis 1.0.6 – an efficient and user-friendly async redis client
>What is the market for +10% on groceries and basic necessities?

Lots of people are willing to pay for delivery even if they own cars though it's not necessarily a huge market. In general, in the US, people haven't really embraced online grocery shopping unless hopping in a car and driving to the store is inconvenient for some reason.

Personally, I used Peapod for a period when I was on crutches but it wasn't great. (Frequently didn't deliver everything, etc.) I'd probably use Instacart now and then today but it's not available where I live. Friends who live in a city but aren't easy walking distance from a good grocery store and don't own a car use it all the time.
I saw the reality of this on a job posting the other day, the recruiter wrote that applicants with github work will be given preference. This is pretty stupid really, a lot of really good developers are working on projects that cannot be shared or discussed or open sourced. Just because you haven't had the time between 1am and 3am to contribute to an open source project doesn't mean you suck as a developer.
no. more practical to use proxies (this is the hard part) from more readily available tissues like the blood.
It is hard for me to understand why a mouse study in a low-impact journal is at the top of HN.

The article does not appropriately adjust for multiple testing, and therefore none of its claims are well supported except the JNK2 decrease in post-exercise mice.

Full article is available at http://onlinelibrary.wiley.com/store/10.1113/EP086189/asset/...
I can't speak for the person you replied to, but I rely on a product to "store" pictures so I can access them when I'm not at my main computer. I'd like to show them to others using my phone, share them with other computers (like my wife's) so she can edit some, or add to the collections, and they are also accessible to the machines hosting my web sites, so that others can browse the ones I choose to publish.

Encrypted backups are great for recovery, but they don't address many other useful features of these additional products.
I imagine it's less the tech and more that it's likely to be used for extreme political aims.

People feel other CEOs would have held back from using data collection for such drastic political means. Thiel wouldn't, and may have created the business to accomplish his political dreams.

We all try to influence society through government by voting with our feet, voice, and wallet. Thiel just happens to have a much bigger wallet, and his political agenda is pretty extreme compared to the laws that are followed today.
Some context here: https://news.samsung.com/global/samsung-c-lab-to-exhibit-new...
I'm glad they learned the importance of support from RS and internalized it. I have noticed an increase in quality of support over the past couple months.
Isn't it about 3%?
downvoted for ruining the fun :-)
PersonaDB: The cloud database for chatbots
The comparison to kbfs and IPFS seems relatively straightforward based on a cursory reading of the three web sites...

kbfs still stores files, and I still depend on them to keep their service running. kbfs adds key management via keybase, but the file sharing model doesn't seem significantly, or at all, different than Dropbox.

IPFS on the other hand is completely peer-to-peer, meaning I have little control over content I publish. I can publish new versions, but my old content is still on the network, and forever out of my control.

Upspin provides a middle ground by providing a protocol for key management and server lookup. Unlike kbfs, the files live on servers that I maintain control of. Unlike IPFS, I can delete or update content after it is published, as needed.
"1 billion users they would have atleast 1 billion dollars in ARR"

You meant at most. Apple takes ~30%, Google take ~15%
Mobile Banking Malware Discovered on Google Play Store with Thousand of Installs
Very nice! I remember talking with you regarding some of this in k8s slack when I was trying to figure out how to wire it all up.

Thank you for all the work you do on the ingress project by the way.
When Evidence Says No, but Doctors Say Yes
We Are SpaceX Software Engineers
I find a nice way to be reminded of some memories is to have random pictures show up as my desktop or phone background once in a while.

I also go back through them and pull out some for use during big lifetime events (10*n birthdays, weddings, retirement, etc).
Except Site Search is primarily used by non-technical people. It's widely used on forums and common on WordPress sites.
In release 1.0.6, some commands introduced after redis-3.2.0 like bitfield, unlink are supported now.
If you guys have other advice and idea, please tell me.
The project is open for pr and issue
> one step closer to a literal fountain of youth

I think you mean "Literally one step closer to a metaphorical fountain of youth." Or, in other words, the literal journey is literally the reward.
I agree about the use of Interlocked. Obviously if you already need a lock around additional code, there is no need to use Interlocked, but for any single statements where Interlocked is available, it is a simple performance gain. That said I have seen several incorrect and unnecessary `CompareExchange` usages that could have been avoided with a simple lock...
I vote for the happiest song being Anyone Can Play Guitar from Pablo Honey. It is hopeful and encouraging. It speaks of life goals achieved.

This article demonstrates how far AI has to go.

https://m.youtube.com/watch?v=GIWwfWaWuaE
Project Lighthouse: A post-mortem
Free, finance API by IEX
Something about the design of that site makes me immediately suspicious and less likely to listen to anything she has to say.
Can I ask if you're affiliated with OpnSense? I had a really negative experience with it for its first couple of releases and embraced pfSense instead. In my personal sample set of two, OpnSense was focused on new and pretty instead of reliable and tested, and that's not what my edge router should be running.
Yes, for the most part. This is what marketing agencies do.

You still need to provide them with the talking points and value proposition so they have the background for drafting copy for the Marketing collateral, but once they have that they can do a great job at putting together a marketing plan and executing on it, assuming you found a good agency.
Against readability
This may sound defensive, but its just a genuine answer, as I agree that many photos are pretty pointless.

In my case I uploaded every photo I've taken since I got my first digital camera in 2000, and I do look at some of them.

To try to answer your question directly: I just checked and I have roughly 100 albums with roughly 50 photos, so I expect that I'll go back to those when I want a trip down memory lane, etc.

As for the other ~36k, I don't have any statistics but:

* On ~10 occasions I've sent emails to friends after getting one of the "this day in YYYY" notifications with a link to the photos

* On a few (~4) occasions, I've used the faces grouping to find old, fun photos of friends

* Yesterday I happened to get a "This day in YYYY" notification that reminded me about an event I photographed at my neighbors house, but had forgotten to send the photos (7 years ago, oops)

* I'd rediscovered some DSLR photos I probably would have missed thanks to the "approx location tagging" (that taps in my phones location history)

* I share photos far more frequently since its free, unlimited and auto-upload

* The auto-animations and auto-panoramas have made me go back and rediscover photos from some old trips

* Just the other day my Mom was interested in a photo she remembered me taking on a trip in 2013. I was able to search the place name and find the photo in seconds

I started down the path of Google Photos because my old workflow of manually merging smartphone and DSLR pics on disk and then not having a good centralized album management system felt clunky.

I'm surprised by how often I find myself going to http://photos.google.com now.
This rings true with me, and I’ll highlight your phrase "corrupt and bankrupt governments.”

I’d bet that the amount of waste and abandonment is in inverse proportion to the democracy score of the host country. The more democratic the country, the more likely they are to either reject the Olympic outright, or manage the investment effectively.
thank you for pointing this out. i only recently discovered IR2, and i found that "4 minute warning" fot my mood very well.
> Modern functional programming languages generally come with compacting, generational garbage collectors that have bump allocators. This means in particular that the cost of heap allocations for temporaries is only marginally higher than that of alloca() and has good locality even for pointered structures

Interesting. Would you mind naming a few such languages? I'm guessing Haskell. What about OCAML? Any others?
The photos, and most of the text, are about venues other than London. London is called out as an example of good olympic development, not bad.
Its all corn you can eat. Just not as Green Giant Niblets in a can. Much is converted to starch, sugar, protein etc. and used in food manufacture.

Sure lots is used for feedstock and ethanol now; because its available and cheap.
You have to put all "facts" out there to show they are untrue. Who determines the "facts"? Conspiracy theorists get confirmation bias when you ignore them.

Facts are not hard to check. No one knows when and why fact checkers disagree. Fact checkers can't check intentions of a speaker nor do they follow up.
There were numerous pieces on The Guardian, Intercept, NYT and Vox decrying Obama's mass surveillance as a huge blot on his administration and his biggest stain alongside illegal drone strikes.

It was literally one of the biggest reasons people aside from Republicans disliked his tenure.

There were a ton of protests against mass surveillance around the time of the whole Snowden fiasco, and even the Oscars recognized Citizenfour, which critisised Obama for massively expanding mass surveillance.
We had a related earlier discussion about ISIS terrorists using commercial drones as bombers.
https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=13497150
Predatory birds attack by dive-bombing. You won't see it coming

So equip high end drones with other sensors that let the autopilot deal with the falcon attacks (ie don't rely on a human pilot for detecting and reacting to falcon attacks).

Also, put some anti-falcon-dive-bomb spikes on top of your drone ;-)
Sounds like there should be a setup that works something like this:
Some time before expiry, A gets a new cert and advertises that cert, while still using the old cert to secure the connection. When A makes the switch, B already has the new cert, obtained over a secured connection.

I'm not sure how the "hey, I'll switch to this cert soon" bit should be done, though.
Here's my attempt at a slightly less contrived example:

router.get('/users/:id', async (ctx, next) => {
const user = await db.getUser(ctx.params.id)
if (!user) return ctx.send(404)
let data
if (user.admin) data = await api.getSomeData(user)
return ctx.render('show_user.html', { user, data })
})
I'm not saying it's Aliens. BUT it's Aliens.

http://s2.quickmeme.com/img/68/68eb1932463fb0e215bc9b0e62ba1...
GitHub-standard-labels – Create a standard set of issue labels
So we pay numpties to harass people, and then pay lawyers to harass the numpties for doing their jobs?

I'll give you credit, it's a very American solution.
The Millennials Guide to the 401k
Ask HN: Which is the preferred webapp hosting solution?
I've recenlty started exploring Docker and how awesome it is to have multiple containers running in a swarm, as well as how easy it is to manage such a swarm when it comes to scaling up or down.

Today I've started reading about Amazon Web Services and their EC2 and Lambda services. That made me wonder what's the recommended hosting solution nowadays?

I'm talking about hosting a web app, so both the frontend and the backend.

I can enumerate a few viable options, at least to me:
* VPS without Docker (running just the app)
* VPS running dockerized app in a swarm
* frontend using static hosting by AWS, backend using Lambda
* frontend using static hosting by AWS, backend using EC2 (maybe a docker image there)

There are obviously choices to be made where to store the data, e.g. user images (on a VPS or on Amazon S3), as well as the database.

What are advantages and disadvantages of each choice? Is there a preferred solution? Which one is the easiest to set up and manage? Which one can get me most bang for my buck? Which one is the most stable?

If there are any blog posts or articles that compare solutions mentioned above they are also welcome!
An Ubuntu snap-based solution for enterprises to control their data
The General Aviation Revitalization Act was supposed to shield GA manufacturers from product liability to an extent and revive the moribund industry: Cessna basically stopped building small airplanes in 1985.

But it's really remarkable how costs have soared (average unit costs, not for the "same" airplane) and the number of general aviation planes shipped has dropped since the 1970s, see the graph here:
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/General_Aviation_Revitalizatio...
Distractedly misread that as NASA holding a press conference from deep space, regarding some sort of discovery.
No, all of those people are vile in their own ways.
The Intercept started as an outlet that primarily reported on Snowden documents during the Obama administration.
One of the reasons we're keen to do this - or at least to try it! - is that both the industry and Microsoft have changed enormously in the last ten years. There's a much richer range of platforms available, and there's all sorts of new protocols and patterns we can use to integrate those platforms - and with stuff like containerization and serverless cloud functions, there's all kinds of interesting ways to use .NET and .NET Core as part of a larger heterogenous application stack.

It will also be interesting - in the widest possible sense of the word - to see how the interactions between altnet and 2017-era Microsoft play out as compared to the 2007-era Microsoft. As the saying goes, watch this space :)
Until, like they said, any one part needs fixing, then you're SOL with a bill that runs 33-50% of the price of a brand new one.
tarsnap for /etc and other configuration files.

dotfiles on a private Bitbucket repository.

For pictures, videos and stuff I have a 1TB drive in my desktop and an USB 1TB drive which I normally use in my laptop. From time to time I plug the USB drive into the desktop and sync them with Unison.
Discovered kube-lego via Google a few weeks ago and I am really excited to try it with my next product. Thanks for this post.
Is there any good resource/guided path for migration from pfSense to OPNsense.
I'm running a few pfSense boxes and have been meaning to replace them as pfSense is slow at providing the major FreeBSD updates, however the web-ui is great for allowing local administrators to manage and do some operations without extensive *NIX-knowledge.
Finding Radiohead's most depressing song, with R
Not everyone in this world is from Anglosphere. So please excuse if the word "menace" is not apt. On another note, Dennis The Menace should be R rated I guess.
A few suggestions

1—Have a good, somewhat strange, personal story ready to go. I have a few that work depending on the occasion. People like to laugh.

2—Ask more questions. People love to talk about themselves.

3—Spend your time telling personal stories. People don't enjoy talking about ideas and politics.

4—Practice. Your father's colleague doesn't think too much about the perfect thing to say (and he definitely doesn't think about responses while someone else is talking). He knows what to say and he lets it flow
thanks for sharing.. got me too! :)
Apple Campus 2 Is Officially Apple Park and It Opens in April
"not" is a stop word. I don't see an attempt to negate the word sentiments.
i can chip in. I was rejected at least a couple time because of that.
At least in Finland (don't know about the rest of Europe) the information must be collected from the applicant and not by doing internet searches [0]. If a company wants to use any other sources, they must ask the applicants permission first.

[0] http://www.finlex.fi/en/laki/kaannokset/2004/20040759
You may wish for fewer sources of drama, but there is always the risk that your wish will not be granted.

One particular problem is that drama has a certain amount of "background radiation" in the world, a noise floor you can't eliminate. The right solution is to have a gate in the sense that you just ignore things underneath the noise floor.

Lowering drama is possible, but elimination is impossible IMO. Hence, you end up in a situation where the perpetually outraged keep being outraged, because there is always some kind of noise floor you can grab onto.

You need to gauge "drama relative to other situations" in order to figure out where we stand. And once you do, you will realize that some people are feeding off of perpetual outrage.

In short, I think we need to define when we activate the gate. And for me personally, the amount of drama in tech is actually not that high. Try Sales&Marketing for a change :) It is just that social media is an excellent amplifier, so now we have far more focus than you had back in the 80'es and 90'es where the situation is likely to have been worse.
I lost weight. I included my blog where I illustrated that. The problem with exercise is that you may burn 300-500 calories then eat that much extra food because you are now hungrier. Diet is still more important.

You also need to consider that when you lose 5 lbs of fat, for example, and gain 5 lbs of muscle, you weigh the same but you're definitely more fit.
It's called morality. Not taking what is not yours to take, when you can earn it yourself.
Yes, but I think he also meant things like the TPL, PLINQ, TPL Dataflow, RX, Akka.NET and so on. I have been happily using one or more of these to write tons of event driven and/or parallel client-side code and haven't touched a lock in years.

And libraries exposing APIs through observables is a great idea.
The Spotify Valence score wouldn't be helpful, as the melodies and beats are often upbeat despite the subject matter. And The Smiths? Forget it.
>The sooner we can drive this issue to a head and get all these pigs out on the street looking for new jobs, the better.

hear hear.
Damn straight.

The aquatic center is still in use at GA Tech. And Tech also got a lot of new housing from the Olympic Village, and a nice new student center.

The Olympic Stadium turned into Turner Field, which will now be a stadium for GA State University.

I believe the velodrome is still in use, although not totally sure about that.

Basically, Atlanta planned very well for the post-Olympic legacy. And I think we threw a pretty good Olympics, all in all. Yeah, there was lots of advertising, but because of it, the city didn't go into tremendous debt.

Plus our opening ceremonies were the world debut of wacky waving inflatable arms guy, so that's gotta count for something.
A quarter of it is. The other pools are still being used for a variety of things, including as a big conference center (APEC was held there in 2015).

They're going to re-purpose the whole thing for the winter Olympics. I think it's supposed to become the curling venue.
Question for the author: We just migrated some stuff to GCP as well but do not use kubernetes. For managing infrasructure we only use packer, bash, and google cloud deployment yaml files (similar to the kubernetes manifest).

Why do you still need saltstack and how do you find terraform? Why do you need terraform (I suppose it is for your non kubernetes infrastructure?)?
Is it worse than being rejected as a candidate for not having crammed on algorithm mind teasers before the interview?
Show HN: YourGov.us – Find Your Representative
Look into megasquirt. I did a completely custom setup with it years ago and it was great. Put a few thousands miles on the car, as reliable as OEM. Built the thing from a blank citruit board, built my own wideband controller too. Was damn surprised that everything worked.

Support was pretty good for custom sensors, only problem is your knowledge has to run damn deep with these things before you can get the engine to start :)

I had wideband autotune for O2, idle control, knock retard, coolant and air temp compensation, basically every original sensor from the motor and a few extras I bolted on worked great

Of course, you need to know how to get an engine running from a blank fuel and spark map...And blank enrichment/retard and aux maps for all these sensors.

Anyways, was good fun. Lot more interesting than the toy stuff people are doing with Arduinos for the most part
Congrats guys!

- From a happy customer.
Hey there,

Over the long weekend, I put together a small tool to help you find your representatives in Congress by your zip code.

Check it out!

It's built with Node, Bootstrap 4, some open data from GitHub, and some queries of the Sunlight Foundation API.

The goal is to help people engage more with the political process in the states. Additional feature requests are welcomed! Currently I'm considering adding in more local representatives (like State Senate or City Council).
The agent to agent incentives are more akin to profit sharing derived from the increased broker revenue and reduced cost when one broker handles both sides of the transaction.

There are also potential informational advantages to having other agents more tightly coupled to an agents social graph, e.g. it is easier to obtain information about seller or buyer motivation and finances through a back channel.
A self proclaimed "Legendary recruiter" Kssshh
Replica Designer Bags and Watches for Sale
Malware Lets a Drone Steal Data by Watching a Computer’s Blinking LED
I think doing both is a good idea. Fight it on both fronts.
Thoughts on how we stop reinventing the “stop reinventing the wheel” wheel?
Every day, people solve the problems they've found using knowledge or references they've previously encountered.

Nevertheless, answers propagate through the humanverse at only the right times & places whereas problems pop up everywhere else. solved?-ness remains unsolved.

Learning to use a tool ought to clear the obstacles to you using it. At least, compared to reinvention, when it occurs. Perpetual reinvention -> deceleration of the future.

What are we to do about getting information to where it counts? What are the logistics for matching problems and solutions? How can we best address hard problems like this? Got any good algorithms for, like, transferring wisdom from old folks to young folks? Vice versa?
CorelDraw X7 Crack and Keygen [Win7-8-8.1(32-64b] Updated
Linux kernel: CVE-2017-6074: DCCP double-free vulnerability (local root)