skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Sure. They could, and that would be totally reasonable.

That said, I personally don't think that they actually need as much "security" as they have or claim to want/need.

The reason this is an issue is not so much that they are seeking more security as much as they are trying to start the process (potentially a slippery slope) of blurring the distinction between church and state.
What does his interaction with these initiatives and projects actually look like, on a scale of designing and implementing them all by hand to announcing stuff and then going home and relaxing on the beach?
It really does give you insight into some of the lower level stuff. It won't give you the full picture but it will give you ideas about how you might be able to take better advantage of your hardware by changing how you use data.
WeChat is censoring the messages, not government, they just give them order and WeChat gladly accept terms in exzchange for China monopoly and protection from international competitors, same go for Facebook, Google and million other services, which Chinese just stole and rebranded. So how exactly it's not their fault they are sleeping in bed with Chinese government?
It's less money for them regardless of which business, because they'll have to actually offer compelling compensation for overbooking.

That's assuming this ends in this passengers favor. If that happens, and the average traveler knows that saying "No, thank you" is an option for deplaning...well.

Edit: Betting Congress will also soon raise the current $1350 limit per ticket on denied boarding. They love to find ways to seem like heroes.
Sure, and there are smokers who start when they're 16 and never develop lung cancer.

You may be the outlier, rather than the average scenario.
The front-end UX for scrolling that bitmap was quite frankly horribly badly designed.
Massive Ordnance Air Blast
> Ryanair

I'm not sure this comparison flies. You can say a lot of bad things about Ryanair, but in some respects they treat customers better than many airlines. Yes, they charge for everything, but as a Ryanair customer you expect that. Yes, the Dark Patterns on their website are inexcusable.

At the same time, Ryanair doesn't overbook flights (they claim the hassle costs more than an empty seat). Ryanair has a pretty good on-time track records (partly due to underpromising, but still). Back on topic, Ryanair doesn't violently remove passengers from planes.

Here in Europe we usually have 2 options:

- Fly Ryanair/EasyJet/etc, pay to sneeze, but get from A to B
- Fly BA/KLM/Lufthansa etc, free soda hooray, *maybe* get from A to B

If I go on holiday I'm fine with BA as well. Free booze is nice and I'll survive the free hotel if they overbook me. No need to violently drag me off.

But if I need to be somewhere at a certain time, I'll endure the crammed seats and pick Ryanair without a thought.
Prepare for the average and hope for the best seems like a great way for things to fail.
this. and frankly, probably the longest recognized anti-pattern in software engineering ever is when software architecture ends up materializing the management structure. Team = service pretty much concretizes that.
You're basically describing how we used redis for this project.
There are a lot of truthy ideas here, but I feel like it still subscribes to this rosy picture of avoiding the pitfalls and winding up with an amazing scalable architecture that is an unmitigated win and fundamentally better than a monolith.

The only problem is that microservices add overhead and require more tuning and control than monoliths. This is especially true if you give teams carte blanche to build things however they want with no shared standards.

Being an early stage startup guy I am probably biased, but I would argue it's best to default to a monolith and try to keep things modular with an eye towards later extracting microservices as A) you find incongruent workloads and B) your team is growing and you need to create some isolation so not everyone has to know everything.

Only once you understand the problem domain and workloads are you fit to draw service boundaries.
As I understand it, it's unclear whether they followed procedures and the law. The law and procedures governing oversales allow "involuntarily denied boarding" if there aren't enough seats. However, a completely different section of the contract governs the circumstances under which a passenger may be removed from a plane, and that basically comes down to safety.

Some people argue that "boarding" continues until the plane is in the air and that the airline can execute their right to involuntarily "denying boarding" to any passenger up to that point. Others argue that the plain meaning of the word means that once you are "aboard" the aircraft, you can no longer (legally) deny someone boarding. They argue that since the contract of carriage does not define "boarding", it must be construed to have the plain language meaning (as in the United CEO in his statement saying that "the flight was fully boarded".)

Airlines may do it all the time but, as far as I can tell, a court has never ruled on when "denying boarding" ends and "removal from aircraft" starts. Maybe now we will find out.
Thank you for helping me understand. I did not think from that perspective.
What question is there? We created monopolies with the Airline Deregulation Act of 1978.

It stopped forcing airlines to provide service to regional airports, and paved the way for the consolidation of the industry into the monopolists as Eastern, Midway, Braniff, Pan Am, Continental, Northwest Airlines, and TWA were liquidated.
eat a potato:]
Google Home Support Is Put to the Turing Test
what about customers? so customers have pretty much huge options, you can choose either WeChat, WeChat or Wechat, what will be your choice? kudoz to WeChat for success in such competitive market!

/s
Very interesting: have been both sides of the interview desk many times.

The "because I'm passionate about money transfers" fib is an interesting one. Not sure quite how I'd respond to the question but I suspect I'd laugh and say that they might hope I'd say that but the reality is that I'd hope I'd get rewarded for being honest and careful in an interesting job.

Rgds

Damon
I'm not the same guy you were just talking to but in my experience on mobile Safari, I get "something went wrong, visit the homepage" when I navigate around reddit far too often. What's funny is it actually tends to resolve itself if I wait a second or two, but yeah, reddit engineering and infrastructure is not well equipped to handle the amount of traffic they receive. It's gotten better, but it's still not what you'd expect from the internet's front page.
I had an 8:30am materials course (semiconductor structures and such). Painful at the best of times, but the prof was... not a fantastic lecturer. Stopped going after the first or second class and just read the textbook. First midterm came around and it turned out I got the highest mark in the class, so the prof invited me to his office to get feedback, since I had obviously gotten so much out of the class. That was a bit awkward.
It happened to me as well. I did verify that my changes actually made change (from the same IP, but in incognito mode). Didn't bother to check if the changes stayed.
The UI is sketchy and the plugins / jails can be janky, but the underlying tech / idea is solid (FreeBSD + ZFS + the concept of your data on the disks and the OS as just some ephemeral thing on a thumb drive). I had a USB key go bad on a freenas and had it running again in an hour. The total config backup / restore makes it pretty darn painless. With that said, I'd recommend cloning your USB key to a backup one once you get your system configured how you like, in addition to keeping a few copies of the golden config around. It's possible to data recover the actual config file from a dead-ish flash drive, but at <$10 a pop it just makes sense to me to keep a spare or two ready to go.
I really like it for personal stuff.

I'd like to hear how people are using it on teams. With some effort I got it working on save in emacs, but asking other people to please install more tooling is not always easy.

I do have some authority over package.json though. How would you make it just work for everyone (using atom, vim, etc...)
I respectfully disagree with almost every part of your post.

1. Snapchat is not done. Millions of active users in advertiser-desired demographics is not done. Instagram has blunted its growth, but Snapchat is still alive and well.

2. Snapchat is a social platform, not a broadcast media company. There is a difference- they're not making their own content.

3. Snapchat was always a threat to Facebook, regardless of whether it was 1:1 or 1:many messaging. Snapchat competes for finite resources: digital ad dollars and user attention by way of socialization. This is how Facebook's business works as well, making them inherent competitors. If you're snapping a selfie to a friend then you're not seeing ads in the Facebook app.

You may be right about Snapchat not being able to compete against Facebook in the long run. Facebook certainly demonstrated the power of owning the largest social network when they cloned Stories. They can copy good ideas and roll them out to billions of users instantly. Maybe Snapchat can compete with that, maybe not.

4. Exactly what Snapchat's turf consists of is an open question I don't think any of us know the answer to. You seem to think its turf is 1:1 messaging, but Spiegel thinks it's being a camera company. After seeing Spectacles, god only knows where they'll go next. Besides, why stay in one bit of "turf" when you can expand?

https://stratechery.com/2016/snapchats-ladder/
I believe you're referring to this quote from the Hitchhiker's Guide to the Galaxy—

>> To summarize: it is a well-known fact that those people who must want to rule people are, ipso facto, those least suited to do it. To summarize the summary: anyone who is capable of getting themselves made President should on no account be allowed to do the job.
> Leftist beliefs aren't "half the population is my lesser".

One could be very easily misled into thinking so with comments like "basket of deplorables". And it's not the only or the worst that leftists said about their opponents. One could argue about if it's exactly "half of the population" or merely 37%, but the idea of un-acceptance and plain old hate is definitely there. And occasionally spills out into violence, as we have seen lately.

> Believing that one person is less human than the other by the attributes of their birth is not a philosophical discussion like capitalism vs communism.

Communists believe bourgeoise are less human, at least if you look how they treated them whereever they got to win. Including kids, of course. In fact, in the USSR having ancestors of a wrong class (not "worker class") was a permanent stain on one's CV for a quite long time. Not sure about other communist/socialist countries but don't think they were more moderate.

> If witches are actually doing damage, then by all means hunt them.

Except beliefs don't do damage. Actions do. And in this case literally nobody was able to name any harmful action that ever happened. Unless "I got my feelings hurt knowing you think wrongthoughts" is counted as harm, which it is not.
How can I use this on file save within Atom?

Edit: Oh here we go: https://github.com/prettier/prettier-atom
The Model X slipped repeatedly. Autopilot on the new "full self-driving" hardware is way behind schedule. The Model 3 remains to be seen, but even it their rosiest scenario, it seems unlikely they'll be able to get through the existing backlog by the end of next year.

I like Tesla and got one of the first reservations for the Model 3, but it seems pretty fair to say that they often take on a lot more than they're actually equipped to deliver.
Sure, you could start with metabolism first, and then get structure later. But you can narrow it down even further by saying this: you start with self-replication, and everything else comes after. Evolution stems from self-replication. This is why RNA, of all the things we know, is the best candidate for the origin of life. The smallest self-replicating RNA is relatively small and simple, and can arise spontaneously and mark the beginning of evolution, given the right environment. The separation of structure and metabolism doesn't even exist yet.

The fact that a self-replicating RNA could have arisen given what we know of primordial earth is extremely convenient. Something different and unknown could have come first, but it would have to fit the bill of "can arise spontaneously" and "can self-replicate and pass down incremental modifications", which is very difficult to pull off. We also have good certainty that LUCA (last universal common ancestor) featured RNA.

I will also try to answer: what did the first organism eat? The concept of food/energy source doesn't apply so well to the first self-replicating RNA. The environment features constantly interacting bases, and the competition between self-replicating RNAs stems from this. The distinction between individual organisms and the environment isn't as clear-cut as what we know now. Through this competition, one of the first things to be acquired was probably a membrane. Eating can become possible and/or useful after you have a membrane, which also allows you to extend the environment in which you can thrive.
How could consumers possibly counterbalance a monopoly? The whole point of a monopoly is that you remove choice from the consumers while creating barriers to the entry of competition.
i am curious how much is your company willing to pay? is your budget around 150-200K or around 80-120K?
maybe three years ago it did, but reddit has gotten drastically more stable since then. It still has the occasional downtime, but now it's more like every couple months than every couple days.
Embedded developers need an open source OTA software updater without the lock-in
Mike Taulty [0] has been posting ~2 posts per month on creating applications for the HoloLens (he just published his 13th yesterday) - he's a UK Microsoft Developer. There are a few other smaller blogs that occasionally post stuff like Abhijit's Blog (inactive) [1] and El Bruno [2]. Althought not a blog, the HoloLens subreddit sometimes has some interesting posts, but a lot of the time it's just articles about AR or videos of people showing off a demo (and not code or explanations per se) [3]. Lastly I recommend looking at the WindowsAppDev Daily Digest, as sometimes stuff is posted there regarding the HoloLens, or tangentially related topics [4].

[0] https://mtaulty.com/?s=Hitchhiking

[1] https://abhijitjana.net/category/hololens/

[2] https://elbruno.com/category/hololens/

[3] https://www.reddit.com/r/HoloLens/

[4] http://windowsappdev.com/
Don't forget about his plan to dig a tunnel under LA.
This book changed by view on the subject: https://www.amazon.ca/Twenty-Suggestive-Reincarnation-Revise...
Try out Antergos 17.4 in a VM. I think you'll really like it. I personally use Ubuntu 16.04/Unity 7, but I'm very impressed with the flat look and sleekness overall. Antergos is based off of Arch Linux. https://antergos.com

Took a screenshot for you also: http://i.imgur.com/bPyvCsN.png
If you are going to make those claims, please provide a source.

This is pretty good rant from the technical\engineering side:
https://plus.google.com/+RipRowan/posts/eVeouesvaVX

There is no need to fetishize amazon and if amazon is your model I feel sorry for your employees.
This is fascinating to me. I've been working from home for about 4 years now. With only the later 2 years being 100% WFH (I had office time the first 2 years).

I really wish I had your same relaxed feeling about social interaction. More than being outside, it's the random social interaction I miss. I notice more and more it's having a negative impact on my health. I feel less motivated, less energetic, and downright depressed some days.

I attribute it to the fact that, like you, I can go a full week without going outside... But unlike you, it really is starting to hurt me. In a given week, I'll have face to face conversation for as little as 30 minutes. I've never considered myself a very outgoing, or "extroverted" person, so this has all been something of a surprise to me. I would never have thought that random social interaction could be so important (for me).
> Also lots of permission problems, especially in mixed Apple/Windows setups.

If you just stick with SMB this shouldn't be an issue. The unfortunate reality is the permission model different file sharing protocols use is different, which is why FreeNAS asks you upfront which permission model you want to use when you create a ZFS dataset.

If you're running a mixed environment and Windows is anywhere in that mix, just use SMB and save yourself the headache.
One of the Airbnb style guide authors here.

The point about quotes comes up often. The important part for us is consistency at Airbnb. We use eslint to enforce and maintain the consistency. Would it be more consistent to treat strings the same everywhere? For some projects sure. We diverge from the community a bit in the sense that we treat JSX as not JS and we aim to be consistent about that. If your project treats JSX and JS the same then yes, we've certainly seen folks do this. As always, please do what works best for your team or project [1]. Forks encouraged.

I will say an added benefit of including a style guide in a project for large teams that may get lost jumping straight into prettier, has been helping our engineers become stronger javascript programmers in the process of learning our style guide. That's largely anecdotal evidence from my time at Airbnb and of course your mileage my vary.

Personally, I support the Prettier mission 100%. Easier consistency is huge. Removing barriers to contributing to open source projects is huge. PR reviews focused on what the code is doing vs painful style nits is huge. It's been great to see this come from the community and I look forward to seeing where the community takes it. Congrats to all of the contributors on the 1.0!

[1] https://github.com/airbnb/javascript/issues/102
People are against a national ID not voter IDs (which essentially requires a federal/national ID to preserve access). I personally have no problem with a national ID. It seems most opposition comes from the same camp that claims rampant voter fraud is a serious problem.
They prepared for the worst (peak 100k users). The "hope" that those 100k would be spread out was based on the statistical likelihood that these 100k wouldn't line up too much over a 5 minute period.

I didn't follow /r/place that much, but I haven't read any complaints about latency or failures so it looks like they did just fine.
But a mutual thought of a non-abstract individual aids in a lot of situations.
It does get insane. I saw a newsletter that sold itself as a "hand curated list of hand curated newsletters". Almost emailed the "curator" to ask WTF.
Ask HN: What would you build with $70?
Just curious to know what you would do/build if you only had $70 in your account
Hey guys Jayson Gaddis here. This post is on my blog. What's fascinating to me is how many people this post has struck a chord with. Clearly our culture's approach to mental illness if exceedingly limited.

And, fortunately, there is growing research with psychedelics and "alternative" substances such as MDMA, Ibogaine, psilocybin, and even LSD as legitimate forms of healing PTSD, trauma, and various ailments people suffer from.

I really appreciate everyone's comments here. Hundreds of thousands of people have read this post. 15,000 people have joined a private facebook group to share their stories. Wow.

This post is 7 years old. Now I'm a relationship student and teacher and run The Smart Couple Podcast to help individuals and couples learn better tools and skills for long-term partnership. I also founded The Relationship School™ because I believe the source of so many of the world's problems are relational in nature. My aim is to eventually bring relationship education to teens and young adults everywhere.

Thanks for reading and engaging guys!

Respect,
Jayson
are you sure you are not ABC (judging by nickname) who lived in China less than me and it's just here supporting their totalitarian government based on fantasies you read about China online without clue about real life in China? Because that's the case of ABCs, they know less about China than non-Chinese living there...

not sure what is not civil about my comments, I lived in China, I talk about Chinese app mentioned in article and provide what is behind real success of WeChat, which is not thanks to features they have, but thanks to government protection
One year in college I had Calc III at 6 PM. That may have been the most engaged I have ever been in a lecture.
It seems highly unlikely Elon Musk would've gone for such a solution. I think he would've preferred not to go into semi-trucks at all if it meant he had to make a natural gas hybrid, and he would've just waited until batteries were good enough for semis.

I doubt he'd even combine it with hydrogen, as Nikola says it will, considering how much Musk has been criticizing hydrogen as impractical.
> insofar as that understanding can be achieved by more than just the internals of one person's mind

ok, but let's back up a bit and remember what kind of thing we're discussing. we're discussing the unusual mental states that some people experience which causes them some form of suffering. a psychiatrist might call it schizophrenia, bipolar disorder, or psychosis.

the subject in question is very much about the internals of one person's mind. if you're trying to argue that rocket engineering and mental health services are equivalent I think you've got a lot of explaining to do. if, on the other hand, you acknowledge that mental health services are not the same kind of thing as rocket engineering, then maybe we have some grounds to find agreement on.

I wouldn't ask a shaman to have anything to do with building rockets. I might ask a shaman to have something to do with mental health services though. Do you see the distinction?
Actually this idea has been around for years, and sadly isn't new at all. I just checked and there is one that's been around since at least 2006, http://da-archive.com/index.php?showtopic=42405

I remember lueshi
You can try prettier online at https://prettier.github.io/prettier/

Not sure exactly what you mean, but here's an example with JSON: https://prettier.github.io/prettier/#%7B%22content%22%3A%22x...

Prettier doesn't support JSON files per se (and doesn't currently plan to [0]), so you need to provide a leading `x = {...` or similar to ensure the { is parsed as an object instead of a block.

[0] https://github.com/prettier/prettier/issues/322
Well PostgreSQL is a single master for writes so it doesn't scale well to say the least.
> One could be very easily misled into thinking so with comments like "basket of deplorables".

Even if you could, that was a comment from a center-right neoliberal about the supporters of a far right authoritarian, and didn't involve leftists in any capacity.

> Communists believe bourgeoise are less human, at least if you look how they treated them whereever they got to win.

The bourgeoisie are a narrow elite, particularly so (compared to, e.g., the developed West and economies which met the criteria for moving on from capitalism to socialism in the Marxist model of Communism) in places where Leninist vanguardism established regimes, not half of the population. And, in any case, Leninist vanguardism isn't representative of leftism, in much the same way Dominionism isn't representative of Christianity. (Or, for that matter, the same way that Leninist vanguardism isn't representative of atheism.)