skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
More importantly, while you are at work, it pick ups other riders. Which is why people won't need to buy these cars.
I'm not sure there is a big market for the type of ceo that devalues and ultimately distroy a core brand but you never know.
Reactive Programming in Angular
Yes, all the smartest, most capable people should stop having kids. Considering intelligence is something like 85% hereditary, that will work out excellently!
Edn seems like a better solution here. Not o ly is the tagging more straightforward (wow not embedded in a string?), But you can write your own tags for custom types.
Are you serious with this reply? It is obvious that you do not know very much about the cost of these systems. It is pointless to continue.
As a Fl native, it's a great place to live. The political situation sucks, but ya can't have everything.

Edit: Some tips for visitors.

Most beaches are beautiful and most have free access. Enjoy, but wear sunscreen (and keep reapplying). Oh and bring lots of water; playing at the beach dehydrates you fast. If you pick a Gulf Coast beach (Clearwater is nice), as you enter the water, skoot your feet on the sand. That flutter you feel across the top of your foot is a minor stingray. Won't hurt you unless you step on it.

Don't bring an umbrella. The lightning here will kill you. Just plan on not being outside in the summer during the hours of 2pm - 6pm.

Georgia drivers ... can't. I jest. But seriously...

UF and FSU football... you will get so tired of seeing those school colors.

:)
My day job is web techs, so I've been slowly upgrading this article ever since I turned it into a "real page" in 2011. The latest part (that got done after the last time this hit HN) is localization support, so there are now Chinese and Japanese translations for the first 10ish sections, and a relatively clean way to translate entire sections at a time (each section is now an .md file that gets transpiled to a JSX component, before bundling kicks in. It's nifty)
As a full time work-from-home person for the past 8 years I'd love for that to continue to be most people's assumption. :)
Most places where you already have a trusted 3rd party in place, or you do not need to trust anyone but yourself?

Especially if you have a limited time to clear transactions.
"There are trillions of searches on Google every year. In fact, 15 percent of searches we see every day are new"
Api-First-Hand: API-First Bootstrapping Tool for Swagger/OpenAPI Specs
FYI: £70k = £4000 per month after taxes.
>I guess its just as well so no one will feel bad not hiring her again for anything, ever

That seems counterintuitive to me. As a CEO, she was responsible for the company's direction. If Yahoo failed, she is responsible and that should affect her employability or at the very least, her worth to a potential employer right? What makes her deserve a reward instead? I know it is part of her contract and all, but I don't understand why an employer would have such a contract in the first place!
That's a very interesting idea of her heading to Uber... I wonder how she would fare there. It would do a lot to have a woman running a company to rid the "misogyny problem" but she might also be able to grow the company. Uber is not a bad company, it just has bad leaders. If Uber were run by someone with more tact, accumen, and ethics, it would be a great company.
On a related note, the iOS app has basically stopped working. Whatever APIs are driving it behind the scenes seem to be up maybe one out of four days. The rest of the time you just get a spinning icon.

Time to move my photos off, I suppose.
You don't want drones and planes in the same air space. A drone sucked into the engine of a plane is a bad day for the pilot.
You also have to define "NYC"; this includes outer boroughs like the Bronx where incomes and rents are MUCH lower. If you restrict yourself to Manhattan or a couple outlying areas in Brooklyn/Queens that are considered desirable, the numbers change quite dramatically.
Most of southern New Hampshire is within commuting distance of Boston - plus there are no income taxes. Housing is a little pricey, but not compared to Bay Area prices. A 200k+ household income would let you live like kings.
Sure, and then on the other end of the connection you need to say: newThing.date = new Date(newThing.date), or else it'll deserialize as a string.

What I'm getting as is that a date gets serialized into JSON as either a string or a number, depending on who wrote the toJSON method, and that the consumer of that JSON needs knowledge about the schema of the data in order to properly deserialize it.
How I built, grew, and sold a mobile app
Young people are likely to trade away living standards for living where they see the largest future potential, professional or otherwise. I think that's quite natural.
Truly worth watching: Radium City the story of the mentioned Radium Girls of Ottawa, Ill

http://articles.latimes.com/1988-01-09/entertainment/ca-8748...

https://vimeo.com/ondemand/radiumcity/166116025
Um what!? My family has two incomes. We save the entire second income (before taxes) and then some. Not to mention interest rates are at historic lows.

(PS, people's spending tends to match their income no matter how high the income, it's called lifestyle inflation)
You might not know about Hydra – Marvel comics – Digitalample.com
What you're calling "fake news" has been called "spam" for a long time. If they're talking about spam, why do they need to color it under some new action instead of just saying "We're detecting more spam"?

It's because they know that "spam" is not a credible way to censor the voices that they want to censor.

"Fake news" emanated from John Oliver. It was the excuse the establishment offered for the mainstream media's horrendous and transparently detached coverage of the election cycle, assuring the public that a Clinton victory was a near-certainty, engaging in fear mongering by indicating that a Trump victory would be a dystopian nightmare, etc.

Oliver said to his followers, on behalf of the whole broadcast establishment (CNN and HBO are both owned by Time Warner), "It's not us, it's them." It is, after all, probably the only logical thing to say.

In predictable but hilarious fashion, the "fake news" mantra almost immediately backfired on the establishment, as the same masses that elected Trump instantly (and appropriately) applied the label to reporting from the MSM, which had just been proven vibrantly "fake" by the election outcome that they refused to acknowledge as a possibility.

Approximately half of the American public is stubbornly conservative. It greatly irritates the broadcast media that it's no longer simple to control the narrative; their propaganda is now challenged and rejected by online voices. This makes the establishment very unhappy, so they've attempted to label all such challenges as "fake news".
I think what we have here is a confusion between rights and remedies. Causby tells you what your rights are. But it doesn't say much about what remedies you're permitted to employ in securing those rights (except getting 5th Amendment takings compensation, which is what was going on in the case). These are quite separate legal questions.

Ordinarily (but not always), you're limited to using peaceful means to secure your rights. That would generally not include shooting stuff, though there may be exception.

So where I think you're right is that we don't have a good rule that tells you whether you can shoot a robot that walks/flies/drives onto your property. This is definitely different from shooting a person, and one could imagine it being permissible in certain situations. And come to think of it, we probably do have questions about your rights to remove or destroy other people's stuff when it's left on your property without your permission. That might be indirectly informative. But I don't have the time or inclination to really look into it at the moment. :)
All the folks at this apartment feel better dancing
Vermont has an amazing community of remote engineers, reasonable housing prices, and some of the best public schools in the country.

Come and enjoy the outdoors, food, and amazing beer with us.
> Killing a few extra people today to bring self driving cars to market faster could actually save more lives in total. I have much more respect for Tesla for shipping something.

There's no evidence to suggest that is the case. If anything, Tesla has made it more dangerous to assume that it's safe and falsely autonomous.

When you create new drugs, the FDA definitely doesn't look to kindly on people who think like Silicon Valley. "Killing people is product testing" won't fly in pharmaceuticals.

I'm glad that we don't have people like you designing drugs for the masses!
The thing is that today the average age of cars on the road is something like ten years. Many people don't and many people can't afford to buy new vehicles. They may not have the money to deal with that fixit ticket which probably has to be handled by a licensed service station with a lot of fancy equipment.

So, if all this comes to pass, you'll end up with a system where the wealthy lease or ride-share their self-driving cars while the plebes are stuck with trying to keep their manually driven clunkers running.
With frontend JS, I usually find the friction of using a debugger lower than the friction of adding logging since I don't have to reload to add/remove it. You can even add a conditional breakpoint that logs and always returns false to capture the effect of adding a log statement.

I rarely use the step functionality, though, because it just takes too long. More frequently when I hit a breakpoint, I examine the current state, figure out the next place that I am interested in stopping and then add a breakpoint there before resuming.
I imagine you are speaking from the interpersonal experience, which I know to be a terrible one. Once you're in "management" teams and entire divisions become numbers in your P&L, not humans. What's more, once you've done something enough times, you become desensitised to it anyway (in this case firing people).
Alan Kay: Is “Software Engineering” an Oxymoron? [pdf]
Two Scoops of Django 1.11 Book Released
> Section 8 is destroying our housing market.

That's flagrantly false, and a dog whistle. If anything, the existence of Section 8 should encourage more housing supply, since there's more money for rent.

NIMBY's have an unusually large say in the approval process here, and we've been underbuilding for decades. NIMBY's are very well organized and they have huge incentives to invest tons of money in their homes due to Prop 13, and to block new housing development so existing property values keep going up. CEQA gives NIMBY's and environmental groups wide latitude to file lawsuits to block projects they don't like, and they succeed in about half the lawsuits they file. Cities prioritize office building over residential due to Prop 13.
So you are just creating another non-interoperable canonicalization format that takes out from JSON everything that makes it great: terseness.

https://xkcd.com/927/
it looks like the default death benefit for the US Army serviceman or woman is $100K.
http://myarmybenefits.us.army.mil/Home/Benefit_Library/Feder...

There were additional sums added for those who died in the Iraq War, with a range from 250K to 800K that varied depending upon the rank and dependent family members.
http://articles.latimes.com/2003/apr/05/news/war-benefits5
You can still buy a house in Portland for $500k. I live here. Bought in 2015. It's more expensive in 2017, but not 100% more. Once 1000sqft houses hit a $1mm average Portland will be too expensive. Until then we're doing just fine.
There's only four zip codes in Denmark that have a higher average income per household, and Denmark is a pretty expensive place to live.

It seems obvious to move that some tech companies would move away from San Francisco, offer lower wages, but still manage to give their employees a better deal.
Yeah, that's my worry. I am already dealing with another baseless IP lawsuit, however in that case I am counter-suing.
I personally don't think that she will ever work again. She'll be a board filler at a bunch of places I'm sure, but probably not CEO again. We'll see though.
Nah, the USB-C male connector is a hollow sheath of aluminum, and there's no rule stopping anyone from making that sheath as thin and non-load-bearing as possible. And while there are minimum shear force requirements for the female end of the connector (and thus the reinforcement of the housing around said connector), there's no guideline in the USB-C spec about how much torque the device itself needs to be able to sustain when held up by the connector. (So the USB-C slot in your Android phone might do okay at holding onto a USB-C "plug dock", but over the long term, that may gradually pull the housing itself out of your phone, or bend your phone, or poke a hole in the battery inside, etc.)

Meanwhile, the Lightning+MFI specs put required tolerances on all of these factors. It's not just about the connector; it's about what having the connector guarantees about the device. That's why Apple will never replace Lightning: it's there to indicate that a device or cable or dock compliant with it won't wear out any other device or cable or dock compliant with it.

And the interesting thing is, the design of the connectors forces the hand of at least the knock-off cable manufacturers, into obeying those tolerances. Even if you don't bother to get an MFI license, just making your Lightning cable's male end fit female Lightning connectors means making it structurally-sound—since the male connector is just made out of thick aluminum, and aluminum is already the cheapest metal you can get, and it also needs to serve as a grounding pin as well so you can't just replace it with e.g. plastic. So a bad Lightning cable is never going to break your phone physically.

Will a bad Lightning cable be able to break your phone electrically? Probably not; AFAIK, the the device-side board around the female connector is required, according to MFI, to detect the negotiated-current signal using an optoisolator before switching on the current path to the rest of the device. So you actually can't make a "Lightning killer" cable the way you can make a "USB killer" cable.
What good is a "hot job market" that can't keep up with the housing market or cover the costs of raising a family?
I think this is a little excessive because the amount is 4% of the entire Verizon deal.
Being an introvert is not the same as weakness and lack of confidence. A confident introvert can exert social forces to look bubbly during an interview.
Another good thing about not living in the bay area is you dont have to pay pg&e rates for electricty. Us avg is 0.12/kwh while pge quickly gets up to +0.30/kwh
iPhone is the best. I've heard Pixel is also decent.
Dear JS Hipsters, even if you all suffer from NIHS, could you please take look at XML before you invent another format. I am sure you will get used to those square brackets.
It would require learning to write code that solves the problem of why Hacker News does not count votes made offline. It's probably something that a motivated person can hack up, but it would require independent effort to gain an understanding of how websites and HTTP work.

Good luck.
(Discord Dev here)

Hey Alex, this definitely sounds like a miss on our part, so apologies.

As you know, we're fans of uws and not including the original license was a screw-up in our automation. We're working on fixing it and immediately releasing it with the proper license. I've also asked support to follow up with you directly in case there are further issues.

For the contact, either opening an issue on one of our repos or emailing our legal team (abuse@discordapp.com) would have been guaranteed to get you an accurate response. Unfortunately the verbiage you used in the email is very similar to that used in other support tickets we get for our API, and our team (as they did in your case) forwards users on to our API chat which can provide more in-depth/advanced support.
Which appears to block me for using a VPN service.

I looked for it on wayback.org, which now requires Javascript, itself, just to use its interface. And the one archived result is just a page-load spinner.

Looked for it in Google Cache. Spinner.

I guess it's time to go back to books and print.
This is literally hungarian notation for JSON.
Btw, I run https://twitter.com/SLCTechEvents which is a great way to plug in and see what's going on around Salt Lake City.

Not sure if it will be helpful to you but I hope so. :)
That's correct. linkerd/namerd run on the JVM.
I don't really think so. Different moral frameworks maybe? Or maybe different moral values assigned to the act of laying someone off?
Pomax (the author) here: for those wondering about what's different since last time this hit HN, this is a slowly-but-surely updating project that has been in the works since 2011. If you remember seeing it before: you're not wrong! But it will probably have been less content or less functionality than it is this time round =)

The latest improvement is that the codebase now supports localization which means that if you're a dual (triple, etc) speaker and you want to help bring this content to people who don't speak English, now you can! Chinese and Japanese localizations are already underway (although it's a volunteer effort, much like the Primer itself, so progress is again steady, but slow) and currently cover the first 10 or so sections.

For more details on the fine points of the build system and how much work it was to overhaul an "everything is assumed to be English, no l10n provisions have been made whatsoever" to "EASY to localize" (not just 'possible to', but 'easy'), hit up http://pomax.github.io/1489108158510/localization-is-hard where I've blogged about the uplift and the tech choices I made.

And on a less impressive note but certainly more useful for social sharing, the social share buttons now actually point to the section you're reading, so that future sections can be shared waaay easier. For the last six years, those things have just pointed to the base article URL and that is not very useful when you want to share the fact that you just read up on how to split a Bézier curve using matrix operations, or want to link to the B-Spline section all the way at the bottom of the Primer.
Yeah. There's definitely a culture tax in the NW. I can freely enjoy the virtues of legal cannabis, frequent the best coffee shops in the world, and hike the glacial peaks all in the same day. To me that's worth the cost.
What's wrong with me offering a starving third world child the ability to be my full time house maid for $1 a day and room and board? Many of them would love the chance. Some will literally die from expose and lack of food and clean water. Yet it would be quite illegal for me to give them a chance to survive.

I'm gone out the house 10 hours a day, sleep 8 hours, and have very few actual chores. They would only need to cook me a lunch to take to work, and do a little light cleaning. They could use the free time to jump online and learn from resources they would've never had access to. I'd even help them by getting them access to some skills appropriate help. There entire life would be massively improved, and once they feel ready to move back to their homeland and make their own living, I wouldn't stop them.

Yet that isn't only illegal, if I tried to foster a child and treated them this way I would be considered a horrible human being. Weird, no?

The main answer to this is that allowing this, while it may seem reasonable in a single case by case basis, caused massive social problems (child slavery lite) that justifies forbidding me from making an offer that could save the life of some child. The second and third order effects are too bad. (Or maybe they aren't and it would actually be better overall to allow it. It would be an interesting discussion either way.)
If I take home $2500/mo and pay $1000/mo rent and $500/mo expenses, it takes 9 months to save a six month emergency fund.

If I take home $5000, pay $3500/mo in rent, and spend $500 on everything else, it takes 24 months to save a six month emergency fund.

Yet my monthly net is the same. Ratio matters a great deal. Maybe less so after you've established savings.
Interesting that it seems like there is a bunch of overlap with linkerd in the k8s space. With both k8s and linkerd being CNCF projects, I wonder why google is putting so many resources behind envoy rather than linkerd. I guess that's the beauty of the k8s ecosystem though, freedom and choice to use what you see fit. K8s just provides the rock-solid primitives.
Ww3 astonishing revelations
> ..as to suggest that the advice plays out a lot in the real world. It doesn't.

what makes you say that?
I do not currently have much traction with my site, but it is something I have been working on for a very long time. This is a passion of mine and I think their claim is completely baseless.
Not sure the down votes because you just perfectly described a bad colada. But there is hope they can be delicious, it's the only coffee I drink, and I even wanted to bring Cuban coffee in a can to market cubanshot.weebly.com of course months after contacting coffee canners Starbucks came out with their doubleshot cubano which is terrible.

Basically the difference between a real/good colada and what you described is whipping and creation of a paste in the beginning before the pull.

Remain open minded
Do any bookmarklets for tagging links work anywhere? It seems like most services simple javascript bookmarklets were shut out by increasing security? At least I know the bookmarklet that I used for pinboard became nonfunctional in Firefox then Chrome for example.
Keep in mind there is a huge sliding scale between the job market in SF and BFE.
I'd just like to say that it isn't permanent. You can change. I used to be extremely introverted; now I'm extremely extroverted. I still need a certain amount of alone time, and I'm fine with that, but I'm no longer what I would consider "shy". And yes, there is a difference between "shy" and "introverted", but I think that in a lot of cases people who say they're introverted actually have social anxiety, which you can absolutely conquer.
No one has really succeeded at running Yahoo, since the 90s.
I see. They have significantly increased their offer :O
with all due respect, this is horseshit.

forgive my strong language but i think it's justified in this case. i don't mean this as a personal slight against you, but you just made a statement that is exemplary of the broken culture that leads to outcomes like this. we ought not to accept this as normal. just because it's what currently happens does not mean it is what ought to happen.
Dropbox also has a pretty good mobile photos backup feature if you're a Dropbox user.

My problem hasn't been where to backup photos but how the heck to manage (and make use of) tens of thousands of photos. I mean, 50 years from now when each of us has several hundred thousand photos, what exactly are we going to do with them all? And our children and grandchildren? Those are going to be pretty big (and ever-increasing) photo albums. We need better ways of managing and making use of them. Apple has made good progress here with Moments and facial recognition and grouping by location, but all of that is siloed in Apple's infrastructure.
So many popups
Well, one reason is that it is possible to make a lot more than $100k in places like NYC and SF with a bit of luck/talent/hard work. Plenty of people in NYC make $1mm+ per year. But that is simply not going to happen in most parts of the country if you're not an entrepreneur. So you have to consider that "option value". Plus, NYC attracts some of the best and brightest, has great cultural offerings, is diverse in many respects, doesn't require driving, etc. It's a no brainer for me to live there.