skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Isn't that why AirBnB is pushing the Instant Reservation system really hard?
The "client library" being referred to is an autogenerated API client, like https://github.com/swagger-api/swagger-js.

Recent DRF releases have been building the CoreAPI schema definition format, which is a generic schema language like OpenAPI (nee Swagger) or API Blueprint.

The other headline DRF feature (API docs) also builds on the CoreAPI schema.

If you prefer existing standards, you can map your DRF API to Swagger using https://github.com/marcgibbons/django-rest-swagger/, and then use swagger-js (or swagger-codegen) to generate client implementations -- though the django-rest-swagger project is currently partially broken due to having migrated to CoreAPI before the latter obtained feature-parity with Swagger; the 0.3 version is more full-featured.
People do, although I'm unsure how often.

Here's 3 Qt (cross-platform) frameworks:

http://stefanfrings.de/qtwebapp/index-en.html (I've personally used this, it's a good one!)

https://github.com/vinipsmaker/tufao

https://github.com/nitroshare/qhttpengine
He may not be as interested in computer science as you are, just realize that.
Assume I believe that... what horrible skulduggery did such compromises uncover? What did we not know about Trump that these anonymous hackers decided not to release, which had it been released would have thrown the election the other way?
Primarily, the orchestration tools will do a lot of the work for you, but they'll also make a lot of the decisions on how things will work. "Rolling your own" gives more control at the cost of more complexity.
I haven't done eBay in ages but rating inflation used to be a big deal there when the relationship between buyers and sellers was more symmetrical (among other differences from today). People took anything other than a positive with an "A+++++++++++++++++++++ seller" as meaning that the seller had shipped you a brick and then burned down your house. People got really pissed off if someone left a neutral because, say, the item was damaged in shipment even if the problem was ultimately resolved.
YM2: Our water is so hard, it beats up little old ladies for their grocery money.

YM3: Our water is so hard, it beats up the cops that come 'round to take the report from the little old lady.

YM4: Our water is so hard, I once got arrested for assault with a deadly weapon, by a bunch of beaten-up cops, for holdin' a hose in me own garden.

YM1: I used to carry a chisel round in my pocket, in case I got thirsty.

YM2: I once forgot my chisel, had a drink anyway, and broke all my teeth off.

YM3: We only 'ad one chisel for all of us, and we had to trade it off between the kitchen faucet, and breaking up the toilet water into pieces small enough to flush.

YM4: We had to rent our chisel, and on days when we couldn't afford it, we had to follow cops around and drink their broken-off teeth when they got beaten up.

All: Aye, but we were 'appy in those days....
As a Chicagoan, being in Toronto can be a little bizarre. After a while I forget I'm not at home. That said, Canada is fairly diverse. Montreal has no easy American city comparison.
How pharma companies use 'citizen petitions' to keep drug prices high
You should be more upfront about your links to companies you talk about. This community is pretty fine with self promotion, but it really needs to be honest.
Having interviewed with TripleByte, I think this is a bold and poor decision.

Upfront, I didn't pass a TripleByte interview I had (one of the few companies I haven't passed).

My interviewer showed up late initially, then took a break and showed up 10 minutes late after the break. Further, the interviewer nit picked super irrelevant details, and acted exceedingly smug and condescending. Some of the stuff he told me I was wrong about was related to my research. Even after attempting to explain it several times, he just said, "No, you're wrong, you don't know what you are talking about."

I then literally brought up the paper and sent it to him, before he said something along the lines of... Oh, well I guess that is right.

Overall, it was one of the worst interview experiences I have had, and I don't believe they are good way to recruit. Hell, I even passed all their coding questions with flying colors. It was the silly video conferencing interview with a smug engineer who really made the interview fall apart.
>except women are more aesthetically pleasing

No, you put words in her mouth. She believes boobs are more aesthetically pleasing than penises.
I don't understand the hatred of Russia. Wouldn't we want to be allies with the second most powerful country?

Also, got any evidence of the hacking?
Perhaps Thomas he was a bit harsh with his language and aspersions, but he's absolutely right about the communication discipline that hands "Silicon Valley President" to people, who will in turn take that out of context to promote Trump.
We haven't had a recession in 8 years, and the postwar average time between recessions is 6 years.[1] The stock market's overall PE ratio is well above average.[2] With Box and Snap, the market demonstrated it is starving for tech IPOs -- even if a company is losing money and entirely based on a millennial fad.

So why in the name of sweet baby Jesus would investors, founders, or anyone else delay an IPO at this point? Can anyone explain it?

[1] http://www.nber.org/cycles.html
[2] http://www.multpl.com
> Wait, so you're saying everyone is leaving fascist USA, but China will be the beneficiary of that?

In recent years, the US has turned noticeably anti-science, anti-immigrant, anti-elite, and anti-government-support-of-almost-everything, including education, health care, the arts, science, and infrastructure. Whereas China has been energetic about pursuing global leadership in a variety of areas, and they're not shy about spending.

It would not shock me at all to see China take advantage of the US's turn to appeal to bright foreigners who just want to do their thing. The US previously did well because we were welcoming to immigrants and serious about having world-class universities doing world-class research. If we throw away our advantages and China makes up its deficits, why wouldn't more talent pick China?
I can understand the strategic reason for embedding snapchat in every product, but I can not see how all those changes do anything different than making the user experience worse for those who don't use the Snapchat media format.

My contacts are already not using this feature on WhatsApp.
As someone who is tired of the decades long wait and uncertainty in the US immigration system, it would be amazing if tech companies were to open a Vancouver outpost and offer transfers to people in visas. I would take that in a heartbeat. May be YC can consider another incubator in Vancouver
> As to the question of failure isolation, your solutions do not work in general. Proving that a component is correct is intractable for all computational models (even finite state machines) in general.

That's because, in general, any random system you can come up with is crap. Even if evolution was good enough for Nature, we need Intelligent Design. (Or maybe not for you. Maybe you're happy with crap programs that only “work” in a statistical sense. I'm not.)

> When it's done in practice, it is done at great effort, only on very small codebases, and even then at great cost both in effort and in design limitations.

Where you see a limitation, I see a source of relief from not having to explore a design space that mostly consists of crap I wouldn't want to use, let alone maintain.
> Including solar and wind.

That's wrong.
China forces its citizens to have abortions if they have more than 2 children, and they censor the internet, so you can't access social media, like Facebook for instance. So, I would say they are ethically worse than the U.S.
They describe what it means later in the page [1]:

> The JavaScript client library allows you to load an API schema, and then interact with that API at an application layer interface, rather than constructing fetch requests explicitly.

It looks like it generates a JS library that makes it easy to use the same resource names in your JS as Django without having to write route handlers by hand. In their example, it looks like they list projects by calling

client.action(schema, ['projects', 'list']).then(...)

[1]: http://www.django-rest-framework.org/topics/3.6-announcement...
http://www.sacbee.com/news/state/california/article136478098...

"Every year from 2000 through 2015, more people left California than moved in from other states. This migration was not spread evenly across all income groups, a Sacramento Bee review of U.S. Census Bureau data found. The people leaving tend to be relatively poor, and many lack college degrees. Move higher up the income spectrum, and slightly more people are coming than going.

About 2.5 million people living close to the official poverty line left California for other states from 2005 through 2015, while 1.7 million people at that income level moved in from other states – for a net loss of 800,000. During the same period, the state experienced a net gain of about 20,000 residents earning at least five times the poverty rate – or $100,000 for a family of three."

Life in California is becoming a luxury good, largely due to its own policies, and that is not a state in the right direction.
Wikileaks did take a strong stance because they "want to secure communications technology because, without it, journalists aren't able to hold the state to account". (one paragraph below your original quote)
because mexico is a shit hole
As others pointed out, Canada recently made mandatory their eTA program which is very similar to US ESTA, so the differences are non-existent anymore.

Original text:
The number is huge. For instance the whole EU doesn't need visa for Canada [0] but it does for US (although it's called a waiver program [1], which guarantees nothing).

[0] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Visa_policy_of_Canada#Visa_exe...
[1] https://travel.state.gov/content/visas/en/visit/visa-waiver-...
The Impact of App-Based Ride Service on Traffic, Travel and Growth in NYC
Trump's "extreme vetting" combined with the federal hiring freeze applied to USCIS means every visa application is going to take longer.
Is there even any evidence for that? If I recall correctly the claims said they attempted but failed to get anywhere at least with Trump's RNC.
> Because Askama will generate Rust code from your template files, the crate will need to be recompiled when your templates change.

Being Swift a compiled language just like Rust, why can we modify the templates (Stencil, Mustache) in Swift without recompiling the app but not in Rust?
Fascism, much like Nazism is not restricted to the regime/party that originated them. It is now generally used to label all groups that show similar attributes.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Fascism
Women weren't exactly welcomed into universities in the 19th century, even the geniuses.
They didn't seem to advocate for that when they released family, medical and financial information of rape victims, homosexuals and mental health patients in Saudi Arabia.

http://www.independent.co.uk/news/world/middle-east/wikileak...
My biggest Jupyter complaint is that, at least by default, produces files that are pretty hard to revision meaningfully in git.
Only 28% of Utilities to Implement Major Security Projects in Next 2 Years
Incredible. Can you talk about how you learned programming and the obstacles you hit along the way? (financially, health, or actual educational obstacles). How did you get a programming job?

Also, as others have noted, there is survivorship bias in your experience. If you or one of your siblings were born with a disability or became disabled in some way from a sickness, the experience would probably be quite bad.
Oh boy, I really doubt anyone who stepped on TJ grounds wants to ever come back. Especially not YC people
> So why do so many Chinese students chose to come to the US for college? [...] To call the US a slightly less fascist regime than China is wrong.

You aren't reading very carefully. They're speaking of a plausible hypothetical future. Whereas your evidence is from a past that, even if it's a few months ago, now seems quite distant.
https://www.jetbrains.com/objc/
Let's not forget the upcoming European elections. Bar that, even as a French citizen, I would actually give my vote to Amsterdam as being probably one of the best places to start a startup in Europe.
Please note that Faithlife will not sponsor applicants for work visas.
What next, auto insurance is a ponzi scheme because only some people get money back? Life insurance a ponzi scheme because not everyone dies during their policy term?

You don't have to like the system, and you're free to opt out and move to a country with a government more to you're liking.
That's news to me. I thought EU can enter US easily
Monorail...
Monorail!!!!!!!!!
MONORAIL!!
MONORAIL!!!!!
Yes. I've also lived in rural America. While there are significant populations of lazy dolists in both, the population of do-nothings is much higher in rural America. Rural America really does believe that everyone has forgotten about them, and blame all their problems on other people while they happily do meth or get drunk all day in their trailers.

The thing is...they're right. Because they live so far from any place that matters, no one who matters thinks about their situation, so it's much more difficult to leave rural America than it is to leave the inner city.
From the BBC:

> He claimed that an anti-virus expert, who was not named, had come forward to say that he believed sophisticated malware that he had previously attributed to Iran, Russia and China, now looked like something that the CIA had developed.

That sounds very like something I read on Robert Graham's Mar 7 comments[1] on the leak:

> Already, one AV researcher has told me that a virus they once suspected came from the Russians or Chinese can now be attributed to the CIA, as it matches the description perfectly to something in the leak.

1: http://blog.erratasec.com/2017/03/some-comments-on-wikileaks...
> There is only the forever "now"

By a similar reasoning, you are always "here".

(But you are correct, in a way. Time does not exist by itself, i.e. separately from space.)
A brief search turned up one from Sudan. I don't know where to find a comprehensive list. Don't forget to include non-Americans with dual citizenship. Someone "from" a totally unrelated country might still have citizenship in one of the banned countries and would not be allowed in. See Mo Farah as a prominent example.

I imagine the main concern here is uncertainty, though. The original travel ban was introduced with no warning and affected people who already had plans, who already had visas, and even who were already in flight. There's no telling if and when they might do something like that again. That kind of uncertainty tends to discourage people from trying to make plans in the first place.
It's almost always the government that makes or breaks a country.
That does not seem like a good plan for Russia. Dissent is not an exception here, it is way of life. We constantly have protests, riots are fun on occasion, we sue the government when they misbehave and we have a whole movement that doubts the legitimacy of the federal government and IRS.

We succeed not in spite of this chaos, but because of it. There is no time for corruption to take hold and when it does it must produce something useful at market. The way many startups are setup they like to "move fast and break things", the rules seem to exist only as long as they are useful.

Sowing distrust in the populace of the US isn't even a good way to get a bestselling book anymore let alone execute complex international policy.
Very interesting perspective. Thanks for sharing. In South Africa you get both private and public. Some public hospitals are very good. Particularly those attached to medical schools. However you have to be referred and your case prioritized if you have something wrong.

Private medical aids are big business. It gets more expensive by the year and the benefits seem to be less and less. Its a grudge purchase. How much money is in medical aid in SA, take a look at this story. The CEO of the biggest medical aid made enough to [buy a top notch property](https://therealdeal.com/2014/01/06/south-african-insurance-m...) in New York. Bear in mind exchange rate is 1US$ = 13ZAR
Thanks for the insight; we're also evaluating Elm, but our code base isn't large, and we committed to using flat records. Good point about the nested record handling.
You know H1B visas? You know how there's an expedited program for them which basically every tech company tries to use? Well, not anymore there isn't.

First link off Google News: https://www.theguardian.com/us-news/2017/mar/06/us-h1b-visa-...

And, there may be more changes coming in the future, so, yay political risk?
China developing manned space mission to the moon
Income differences are terribly relevant. How could you think otherwise? If you make more, fewer times will be emergencies. They will just be normal events.
Canada, or any of the Immigrant friendly European countries. In fact, I wonder if harsh immigration policies will see a resurgence of EU as the scientific center of the world...provided it survives through Brexit and the Greek debt crises.
My Experience Raising Money as a “Female Founder”
> "a whole section of the CIA is working on Umbrage, a system that attempts to trick people into thinking that they had been hacked by other groups or countries by collecting malware from other nation states, such as Russia."

What do you think of Umbrage?
But Canada is sooooo boring.
I'm irritated that this was labeled NSFW over a nipple. The message is way too important to turn people away over being prudish. If HR reprimanded you over reading an article related to HR practices in regards to gender you need to point out the irony.
Serverless Meetup: A Deep Dive into Serverless Challenges and Solutions
A good place to get some exposure pre-launch: https://betalist.com/

Edit: here's an IFTTT recipe to get an email when a new startup is posted. So far this has been my main interface with betalist https://ifttt.com/applets/13031p-email-me-when-a-new-startup...
Show HN: Reveal suspicious and data wasting apps (Android)
I wonder if it's because of the kinds of stress people in western societies deal with. Humans have always had to deal with stress, but the modern world seems to have more "intangible" kinds of stress. It's one thing to be stressed about being in danger from a predator. The stress drives you to action, and you either survive or don't. But the kinds of stress people deal with now is somehow different. Most of the time, the things you're stressed about won't kill you, but the stress won't go away either. Worrying about money to pay rent, etc. The stress drives people to make enough money to make this month's rent, but that same stress will constantly be there, because of next month's rent.

I dunno if this makes any sense, just something that popped into my head.
Listen to women talk about man-splaining, and you start to realize that this is really, really super common. Men condescend to women all the time, and for us men, we're simply never exposed to it.

The only way we find out is when women tell us (and they have to trust us enough to know we won't dismiss their stories out of hand).
I don't think there's anything broken just because you feel both sympathy and resentment for the same people. The real world is complicated, and it's good that you're able to admit that you have this internal conflict.

I will point out that there is one big blind spot I'm seeing in stuff like this. I suspect that you're conflating middle class white voters in conservative cities with poor rural white people and lumping them all together as "white rural voters". You shouldn't assume that they're a bloc, even in California lots of people are conservative and vice versa.

Every state has lots of open minded people who just want to find joy in their lives like everyone else. I grew up in Indiana, and if we want to go full anecdote, one example is my Boy Scout leader saying he'd stand by me against the national organization's anti-gay policies if push came to shove. Or NOBCChE letting me in because there was no other way to do the science fair at my high school. They didn't even tell me what NOBCChE stood for, and somehow I literally never noticed that I was the only person there who wasn't black. There are good people everywhere. Everywhere.

I have very little resentment for poor white people. I am very resentful of well off people voting for their own power, comfort, religious authority, and low taxes over the well being and safety of millions of people.

The data is enlightening, and I'll refrain from editorializing it:
http://www.cnn.com/election/results/exit-polls

So yeah, I'm very sympathetic to anyone who is having a hard time. Especially those who see no way out. But that doesn't mean I'm okay with things that hurt me and my friends -- especially when that pain inflicted does nothing to actually alleviate anyone else's problems.

Kicking out immigrants or forcing gays into the closet or preventing transgender people from using the bathroom or preventing minorities from voting or making Jews fear for their lives won't help the opioid crisis or provide financial security. Treating these things like they are in any way intrinsically related is a huge problem in framing that results in poor tactics.
I don't disagree. It is the world's premier tech hub. But a fleeting 4 year long ban on immigrants wouldn't turn the city to rubble and leave everybody without jobs as Google and Y Combinator pack up bags and move to Tijuana and Beijing. There are larger forces at play here than that.
The microbes are not expressing surprise (the emotion) but revealing surprises (surprise-inducing noun plural).
Opposing the policy and having trouble getting visa is quite a different thing.
Digital Privacy at the U.S Border: A New How-To Guide from EFF
Supposedly all fake:

http://www.droningon.co/2017/01/15/san-francisco-superior-co...
Google Cloud SQL for Postgres
It's about the possibility of having your visa granted, not whether you need one. Perhaps you have heard about the travel ban in the US?
Url changed from https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=qIJdU_ahXeY, which points to this.

Edit: I assume people flagged this because the live stream is over and it's not clear where any actual content is.
> I'm not surprised to see Airbnb became profitable. They've expanded everywhere.

Uber also expanded everywhere and it only increased its loses. It could be that their business model is not based on subsidies borne by investors as in case of Uber.
The whole system of review curation that infests online markets is a problem waiting to be solved. Right now we basically have to parse reviews on the 4.4-5.0 scale because anything outside that is meaningless.

It's amazing to go read a novel rated 3 stars (because it operates outside this loop) and find it transcendently good.
I'm speaking in relation to Y Combinator and those who are looking to apply to come to the United Stats to start a company. The number of those people is an absolutely small number compared to the whole. Unless you have data proving otherwise?
RAND Study Examines 200 Real-World 'Zero-Day' Software Vulnerabilities
From my own experience around this sort of conversation, it doesn't seem like malice to me.

I'm a male and I've given this response before when someone asked me "have you read about X?" In turn, they gave a brief background because they weren't aware of the full scope of my knowledge on the subject.

If instead I had said: "Yes, I've worked on many projects involving X and I wrote a dissertation on it," then there would be no need for explanation.

It seems more like inexperience with the other gender and conflating assumptions in the workplace.
Ok, we changed to that from https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=qIJdU_ahXeY. Thanks!
What Exactly Would It Mean to Have Trump’s Finger on the Nuclear Button?