skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
With that LLC thought, does that still mean US based?

Atlas sounded interesting to me (doing product dev atm), however it's based on incorporating in the US.

The US seems like it's gone in a seriously bad direction for non-US citizens (I'm Australian, living in the UK), with no positive end to that in sight. So incorporation in the US isn't really a goer (personally speaking).
One thing is for sure: they could have easily gotten somebody to get off the plane if they offered $1000 for waiting for the next flight, and their company lost more than that money, so it won't worth to be doing this again for any airline.

I'm sure this has happened a lot of times in the past though, the only difference now is that somebody could record it, because of easily accessible smartphones.
We try hard not to do that. But it's tricky because many YC alumni do interesting work and/or are valued HN contributors and we certainly don't want to penalize them either.
how do you get a cert for each device? let's encrypt limits the number of certs per domain (that includes sub domains). so unless you expect users to get their own domains for their IoT devices they can't get a free cert based on user unique subdomains you provide.

The only solution I know of is Plex's solution which was to partner with a CA for $$$$$$

https://blog.filippo.io/how-plex-is-doing-https-for-all-its-...
If you are familiar with the Voynich Manuscript, there is no new information in this article. My lay theory is that it was an art project by some bored monk, or someone who wrote those types of books had dementia or something that allowed his motor skills to operate, but the mind was gone. Either that or aliens.
Our definition of "rich" likely differs.

I am saying rich being above average and can secure a above average starting point for offspring. I do not think rich should be "rich enough to be considered privileged".
They've found the same things about Russian and Chinese hackers as well. They work regular hours for their local time zone.
Wouldn't that be a bit irresponsible?
That reminds me—in elementary school, I used to figure out what someone was writing by listening to the sound of their pencil, sometimes by putting my head to the desk. It probably worked mainly because they were writing pretty slowly in large print, but I imagine you could come up with a software implementation as a useless gimmick if you had enough training data.

I’ve considered implementing this as a keyboard layout in Android, so you could put your phone on the desk and type by scratching a stylus or fingernail on the surface next to it.
Well, scale tends to even things out. These companies won't disappear, but climate and anti meat movements will force them to transform, probably soon.

By soon I mean not I our life time, but Certainly the few coming generations. We've been eating meat for millenia. I give till the end of the century.
https://www.cnbc.com/2017/04/10/united-ceo-passenger-disrupt...
"bad decision" !== "worst decision"
As far as I know IndieHackers is not YC alumni.

Stripe is but as far as I know HN admins can't see the future.
I did just run across a cloud provider with $5 VMs with 1 GB of RAM (somewhere), but the last time I checked it's at least $10 per month to host Discourse on DigitalOcean or similar.
Show HN: GoReporter, Generate Golang Code Quality Test Report
Sorry I thought you were talking about airline profits, and offering an opinion about them. I disagree with the opinion I thought you offered, because every deregulated airline in existence has similar or worse margins, nearly all the time. Somehow most of them have been able to avoid both brutalizing their passengers and United-level overbooking.

It's racist because a small middle-aged Chinese physician was forcibly removed. There's no way they would have removed a middle-aged white physician. Likewise, even the big tough airline security asshole who assaulted the physician would have hesitated to forcibly remove someone his own size or larger. This passenger was someone he could handle the way he would handle a child or a woman, without suffering the same legal repercussions that handling a child or woman in that fashion would entail.

Yes, I know there are reports of using a "random computer" to select this passenger. That's what's known in the airline industry as "lying" and in the media industry as "we like to copy and paste press releases".
It's funny to think that Moore's has meant that applications just get less efficient but there is no such concept for internet speeds.

In reality, it seems that people have just settled on a response time that's acceptable and devs try to stay within that window in most cases.
Show HN: A simple way to get options prices for free
1.5-2hrs unless there is wine involved...
Introducing Tf-Seq2seq: An Open Source Sequence-To-Sequence TensorFlow Framework
Well. I'm interested to see what you think is a suitable protocol for business.

I said it's an alternative, not a replacement. The days of simplistic IRC protocols have gone. Now people want emojis, search, session persistence, web client, and more things.

So for that, there's obviously going to be more complexity compared to IRC. And IRC feels so hacked on when fit it with the modern features one wants today.

I'm not very familiar with all of the chat protocols, but I'm familiar with the possibilities of communication today. It's riddled with proprietary protocols and chromium based applications. And that's why I see Matrix as the next step.
Some prominent forgeries have used both old media with old ink. Radiocarbon dating only proves the age of a substance, it doesn't prove when ink was applied to paper.
No it looks like i'm running 1.15.0 x64.

It might just be a difference of platforms.
I can't view this article. It just tells me to subscribe to the Washington post. I thought it was taboo to put paid articles on hacker news.
Particularly ones who only recently learned about proper backup procedures.
Wasn't the Pentagon meant to be made into a Library post war? That's why the floors were so thick and sustained less damage from the plane impact.
I like deepstream.io.

We use it in production. The use case is actually Server <-> Server communication and so far it works good.
Hello Blockstack Tutorial
GitLab as a company has had paying customers for a long time. If you take a look at our web site (https://about.gitlab.com/) you can see some amazing companies who license GitLab EE including IBM, NASA, Nasdaq, Sony and Uber to name just a few.

GitLab.com has become increasingly popular over time and we want to continue to not only provide a great self-hosted product, but also an amazing hosted (SaaS) solution.
Just yesterday I was looking for a way to present all the messages in a given Slack channel as an RSS feed, and I was surprised to come up empty. (I found lots of ways to go the other way though, from RSS into Slack.) The best I found was this, but it looks like you need a Heroku Dyno and must be the account owner---oh and it only exports links, not full messages:

https://gozman.github.io/slack-rss/

So that is one drawback to a closed system.
ShedWool offers Free online staff scheduling
Yeah, I should note we're all salaried. None of us get more money for working extra hours.
Suppose there exists an r' such that for some real number r, p(r)=r', where p(r) gives the real number that precedes r.
What does that mean? Does it mean there are no numbers between r and r'? Because that's what I think predecessor means, even though it's trivial to prove that there are numbers between r' and r. For example, (r'+r)/2, the average of r and r', is between the two numbers. And there are also numbers between r and (r'+r)/2, and between r' and (r'+r)/2.
So there can't possibly be a real that is the predecessor to another real, because there are always more real numbers between any two reals.
I was chatting with one of the developers on this project this morning and seeing how we could integrate it into one of our projects. He mentioned that a simple js bundle version is coming soon so that you can just include it and start playing without having to worry about npm.
I never finished my degree..
ShedWool is a cross platform platform for managers to schedule their staffs online with web and mobile apps, for any industry, for free. Currently in the Telluride Venture Accelerator Program, with hundreds of users, ShedWool is in open beta and getting ready to scale! Check us out, and see how we're saving companies $$.
I think communication bandwidth is the best estimator of the brain capacity.
They're not the original design for buttons, only a couple use the original design now (calendar for example).

The original design was click the button and a load of small buttons appear.

Keep ditched it completely, Drive has a slide up, I think Clock used to use it, others have disappeared.

They've abandoned the original concept.
I posted this here because after many years, it has proven difficult to get simple options prices. There seem to be a lot of paid services and misinformation.
That Obelisk thing and the house with the Lincoln figure in it that is in the same park (or whatever).
It hasn't been a cycle in forever, only down down down. AMD has not been relevant in high performance consumer computers for about a decade! (for CPUs, GPUs is another matter entirely)
> They don't have to provide you passage on the flight you reserved.

You must be joking.
Most of the C++ annoyances have already been fixed by Dlang, which interfaces very nicely with C/C++ libraries and code.
How can you generally prevent a subgroup "deciding the content that should be written on the main channel for the benefit of outsiders asleep in other time zones" even in an 'asynchronous' communication channel? There's nothing stopping them from responding to each other quickly enough to effectively communicate 'synchronously'.

I've intended to reply to communications before only to discover that someone else replied first while I was asleep in my other time zone.
> Slack, et al, are based on synchronous communication, which discriminate against those who do not or can not take part of the conversation in real time. For example, real time chat discriminates against those who aren’t in the same time zone–you can’t participate fully in an open source project if all the discussion happens while you’re asleep.
Even if you are in the same time zone, real time chat assumes a privilege that you have the spare time–or an employer who doesn’t mind you being constantly distracted–to be virtually present in a chat room. Online chat clients are resource hogs, and presume the availability of a fast computer and ample, always on, internet connection, again raising the bar for participation.

It's quite amusing that the author takes his (valid) argument about the problems of closed, synchronous communication straight to the language of privilege, discrimination, and oppression.
Having watched a great number of these talks, I can say this isn't true. The devs are invested, sure. Chances are good they wouldn't be talking about it at GDC if they weren't. They definitely talk a lot about the ups and downs. But tearing up I've only seen once in a while; I remember that talk specifically because it was unusual.
Why did you find that crazy? They are 2 fully separate languages that have both evolved after the latter (C++) was first introduced.
Not a fan of Blue Apron. Meal's are incredibly unhealthy, at least the trial that we used. Why am I adding sugar to a quesadilla? Why is this meal for two nearly 4,000 calories? AND it's expensive? I'll stick to walking over to the grocery store. Thanks.
And they're on our currency :)
These write-ups are amongst the best stuff on HN in the last year or so. Fantastic content.

I'm not too hopeful on getting this kind of problem permanently solved though, but one thing that could be done is that manufacturers should treat the radio assembly as hostile rather than friendly.
So the claim then is that there is greater diversity in thought about whether or not a deity exists among an ethnic group than among a group for which membership is contingent on thinking a deity exists? I don't think that conveys very much information, except that there is not perfect uniformity among ethnic Jews on the issue.
Found the Marxist...
The shirts come in 3 packs for about $7.
>Did you miss my last paragraph?

No.

>It'll take some serious thought to solve this.

I disagree. No amount of serious thought is going to come up with a solution to reroute an established aspect of modern human nature. The only way this happens is a black swan event that (by definition) nobody is going to see coming.
Netlify Plus Hugo 0.20 and Beyond
Thanks for this post. It does indeed answer most of my follow-up questions.

I wanted to let you know that I gave `docker build --squash` a try today. This is the output I got:

"--squash" is only supported on a Docker daemon with experimental features enabled

so that feature is not yet mainlined.

Also, I encountered another issue today when trying to do a `docker push`. It retried a cache layer multiple times before conceding with `open /dev/mapper/docker-254:0-xxx-yyy-zzz: no such file or directory` on one of the layers. I had to rebuild the image with `--no-cache` to get it to push.

Not doing anything unusual/fancy, just an ordinary docker push, which worked fine on other images before and after. No auto-cleanup scripts running in the background or anything that should cause a layer to go mysteriously missing.
LadyBird – A solar powered farm field robot
Darpa wants to learn from videogames
C is generally faster, than hand-written assembly, so it doesn't make sense to write software in assembler.

For macOS desktop applications are written with Objective C, which is C with fast message-passing, and doesn't trade much to speed. Swift is modern alternative, but it doesn't trade anything for speed either.

For Linux applications are traditionally written with C and Gtk or with C++ and Qt. Those options are both very performant.

For Windows main language for a long time was C++ and it remains supported language. There's movement to .NET, so Windows is an outlier here. But .NET is generally very performant language, it makes some tradeoffs for safety, but it has enough features to stay fast and its implementation is specifically tuned for desktop applications.

The only terrible platform with slow language is Android and it's well known for its lags.

There's very little desktop software written with Java and Python and usually those are specialized applications, when users don't really care about experience, but rather care about functionality.

So JavaScript invasion here is unexpected and not wanted. I won't use any JavaScript desktop application, if I have choice. I don't like this technology. JavaScript and V8 made for browser with advanced sandbox capabilities. That's fine. But for desktop it's just not needed. And there's no other advantages. UI is terrible and does not conform to any standards. Performance is not good. Memory consumption is abysmal. Energy consumption is abysmal as well.

If I'm about to buy application for macOS, I'm always carefully inspecting its bundle and trying to determine which technologies were used. Unless it's pure Objective C/Swift, I'm usually won't buy it. I hope, more users would do it.
Banning on HN doesn't quite work in so off-with-their-heads a way. There are many forms of gaming HN; the spectrum runs from outright evil all the way to accidental. We try to make the punishment fit the crime, so in general a site not being banned doesn't mean they didn't try to game the system.
Is Facebook Down?
I was more thinking sonar. There seems to be quite a few companies selling obstacle avoidance sonar that have some pretty cool displays.
Google Cloud has a fairly generous lifetime free tier:

https://cloud.google.com/free/

5GB of cloud storage, 1 free micro instance, 1TB of BigQuery queries etc.

You also get $300 credit for 12 months.

Disclaimer: I work for Google.
>freed from any cost it may have incurred to me

Can you expand on this?
> People are more than happy to pay a few $$ a month to not be tracked, censored or advertised at

Isn't the current state of the average person's use of the Internet completely contradictory to this?
The law you cited seems to do that. Companies have no right to stop consumers from purchasing goods that use their trade secrets without their consent.
I'm seeing 404 for the images, wonder if it auto-reports that.
Why stop at phones? How about: tractors, cars, appliances and so on.
I would argue that they're simply not internally consistent.
IRC is a TCP-based protocol and browsers don't support TCP connections.

There are web-based applications that communicate with IRC but they require a proxy running on a server.
>"Choosing" to opt out of corporate ownership is equivalent to a de facto excommunication from society.

Not using twitter isn't an excommunication from society, that's absurd hyperbole that might be a sign you're living in a bubble. I don't use twitter, most people I know don't use it, I'm willing to bet most people on this forum don't use it, which is all totally anecdotal, but the effect size is massive.
what do people think about zulip.org?
It's almost as if HN is made of a community of different people with different personalities and motivations.
Cello and C++ are have very different design goals. Cello is essentially a dynamic language implementation on top of C, and uses runtime reflection in places where a C++ programmer would probably prefer compile-time template hackery.
In Dlang you either opt for slower garbage collection or get back to manual memory management where you don't get any advantage compared to C++
How working less could solve all our problems
Ah, and UA didn't knew it before the people boarded? So, not only they are morons, but they are totally incompetents.

I have not seen such ridiculous defence of something indefendible like you're doing on this thread.
> Plus, you can actually empirically compute a finite set of initial digits (a specific Turing machine can be analyzed to see if it terminates or not).

Well, the fact that the number is not computable means that there will exist an index i, for which you will not be able to compute a_i (no matter how hard you try). In other words, you will not be able to analyze the Turing Machine i, i.e. it will not be possible to prove the termination or non-termination of the Turing Machine i.

So this specific digit will be a mystery forever, and you would not be able to compare it to anything.
Sadly, no
I can confirm for Firefox. Right click the tab -> Pin Tab. It shows up as a symbol only (hides the title) leftmost tab and never goes away.

Here's more info, with images of how it looks like:
https://support.mozilla.org/t5/Learn-the-Basics-get-started/...
When the PH was aquired for 20 million, I thought about how much a smaller company like IH would cost.

And how much would it benefit from belonging to a company that have already found their cash cow. There is not a perfect formula to make money on news and interviews, or you place ads everyerve or charge people direct. With Stripe taking care of most costs, IH can focus on what it really does best, produce content.
Oh, thanks for the link. This is quite incredible.

Where are the ads btw? I don't see a single ad on your website :-) Or did you remove them post-acquisition?
And make sure Iron has a small group of annoying, hardcore fans who relentlessly disrupts any thread about C or indeed programming in general with their ham fisted advocacy.
There is a difference between having paying customers and being a profitable business. Now, you have access to the gitlab books and I don't but from where I'm sitting the more revenue streams you have the better I feel (because I really like gitlab...), on the off chance that you weren't profitable yet.
Intel XDK - this is an IDE for developing mobile apps, but without messing with Phonegap/cordova paths/installs etc. - it compiles in Intel's cloud and gives You a link to download (or live-reload/preview during development) - very handy - since I've found it I really prefer developing mobile apps that way.
A nobel laureate and the head of NIAID have published papers with their pets
Very true..

Although I think that (for 99% of possible use cases) if you believe that Java is too slow, you're just doing it wrong.
I've experienced so much downtime and other random outages with GitLab that I would probably just go to GitHub if I was going to pay for something.
Ah yes. Vendoring things that themselves vendor other libraries gets very hairy.
This is wonderful. Was waiting for the Chrome team to open source a their Android app container code - didn't happen. Will be testing!
If you have the time, choose both: write them out and then review and revise them as you write them up.
I checked the table you linked and:

Apple: 38
Banana: 51
Pineapple: 66
Watermelon: 72

vs.

Ice Cream (premium): 37
Sponge Cake: 46
Frosted Flakes: 55
Snicker's Bar: 55

Fruits really are very high GI compared to regular snack foods. They're relatively healthy for other reasons though.
there are also bay12games forums, but yeah, reddit seems to have eaten the forum format mostly
slow compile times, complex language, sanity
Did John Rogers meet many Ayn Rand fans before forming this opinion? Did you?

I'm been an active Objectivist for the last two years and I've met dozens of others. They're a diverse bunch (I know Objectivist actors, Objectivist musicians, Objectivist academics, Objectivist finance guys, tons of Objectivist programmers), but in general, I'd say they're way more friendly, less cynical and more optimistic than the majority of people I meet. They're fun to be around and are usually working towards some personally meaningful life goals.

I do think that teenagers probably shouldn't read Atlas Shrugged -- they're too likely to take away a shallow understanding of the message. I first read it just before my 25th birthday, and I think it's best read in your mid-20s, when your youthful idealism starts crashing into practical reality.
Furthermore, Android Things is designed to run just one application on the whole machine, whereas Anbox is for running Android apps in a container within a multitasking environment.
Do you need to run N programs on N copies of Chrome with JavaFX or use a single VM like all JVM apps do? Because that's the problem with Electron mentioned in the article and that's exactly one place where JVM languages are better.
I'm the same - Phenom II, upgraded to SSD and new graphics but that's it.

When you say this has your name written on it, are they socket compatible? The idea of changing motherboards/ memory etc isn't compelling - I'd just get a new system - but if you can drop these in then it's really tempting.
Using Docker Swarm for Deploying Node.js Microservices
That is a sad way to spin it :( but being strongly values-focused is a good thing not a bad thing, and inviting open discussion with competitors improves both systems, not diminishes it. Silencing discussion hinders progress.
> Whenever such action is necessary or advisable by reason of weather or other conditions beyond UA’s control including, but not limited to, acts of God, force majeure, strikes, civil commotions, embargoes, wars, hostilities, terrorist activities, or disturbances, whether actual, threatened, or reported.

I think that this case was about "acts of God" because I don't find any other reason to be force majeure.
Development environments for microservices
Interesting. I would be curious to see how this works out. My understanding was that people went to GitLab for the same reason they went to bitbucket - unlimited private repos.
How do you like mattermost compared to rocket.chat? My group switched from flowdock to rocket.chat to save money and we've definitely seen a dip in participation. Rocket.chat's mobile app constantly seems to have issues with remembering what server you were logged into between updates and the desktop version doesn't recognize when you're caught up with a channels messages leaving it marked unread unless you go out of your way to manually tell it. Plus I really miss threads...