skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/San_Francisco_Committee_of_Vig...
How about an Airstream or a sailboat?

http://www.bumfuzzle.com/us/

You are doing yourself a disservice if you think you must live in a high COI area to have a well paying job. Also, if you think you need to live in traditional housing to have a high standard of living or to be socially accepted.
Yes, I think people naturally need well-defined figures to look up to, to praise, and to try to emulate. It's a lot more powerful to say "George Washington" won the US Revolutionary War than to talk about all his subordinates, even when those subordinates made many independent wartime decisions that were essential to winning the war. And yet I can't even name one of those people offhand.
Wait a minute, are those multipliers real?
Not sure how long it's been like that, but an interesting snafu for such a large company.
Not for me (UK). Are you searching from a German IP address?

Edit: I do see it if I manually navigate to google.com (I was redirected to the UK site at first)
Send temperature and barometric pressure. Temp will vary (inside/outside) but pressure should be reasonably consistent.
Junior here. What does "map associations" mean in this context?
Is DMT the key to hacking reality?
I'm in LA, and I checked on my phone as well (AT&T LTE).
Unlimited fast and free web hosting service
>You are missing that the reduction should cause some money sitting in coffers outside to flow back in to US. Microsoft, Apple, Goog etc have billions of dollars parked outside the country

They won't bring it back if they have to pay 15% on it.

We let them bring it back for 5% in 2004 and the result was a net loss to the taxpayer, if I remember correctly. https://www.wsj.com/articles/SB10001424052970203633104576623...

Businesses which repatriated money ended up shedding jobs and cutting R&D, which hurt all Americans outside of the Capitalist class. And the lost revenue from the tax break cost the taxpayer billions.

But, of course, the biggest reason to avoid this scheme is that it failed.

12 years after we did this scheme to bring back some $350 billion, these companies learned that we can be bent to their will, and now they've hoarded some $2,500 billion. Nearly 10X larger horde!

If we give in a second time, we reinforce this behavior that they can horde their money until enough useful idiots will give them anything they want to bring it back. Rinse, and repeat the next time enough useful idiots think that bribing you today will stop you from demanding the bribe again tomorrow.
What are you going to do, whip out your handgun and start taking down 16 year olds? Your iPhone 7 is totally worth a teen's life - or hell, 4 or 5 of them - especially if they're black, right?

One would think you Trump voters would have gotten a clue by now.
I'm thinking to buy hololens. But I'm concerned about some aspects i've been reading and watching. Hope you guys help me. My main use would be for write/read several documents in word at same time (like 10 different word documents). Do you recommend to buy hololens for this purpose? What about resolution for read/write? Is it possible to have 10 different documents working at same time? What about FOV, will it be enough for this use? would you recommend me hololens or meta 2 or magic leap. Or even Htc vive?. I'm opting to choose AR instead VR because I think it's better interact world and work(AR), instead only work (VR). Comments are welcome too
Pure shameless FUD.
The End of Human Doctors – Understanding Medicine
In my case it is: the store gives you a secret code, and you enter it on your phone to earn discounts and raffle entries. We would like to prevent people taking the code home and sharing it with all their friends. So it's not about tracking. Still I get why the restriction needs to be there.
Just seeing this now -- thanks for the recommendation!
If you make it invisible people will get killed. This is one of those situations where function should definitely trump form, if your door mechanism needs an emergency release that release handle should be exposed and marked. That's pretty simple. The reasons for which are plentiful but in order of coming to mind:

- it need not be the owner that's trapped

- it could be a child that can't read yet

- what's in the manual will be forgotten during an accident
panic is a very bad time to remember complex details

- you don't have time to think in an emergency situation

And so on. All in all a beautiful death trap is not something people would buy either.
Dude. Or Preztels. Man. I never thought yeast, flour, and sugar could be so complicated.
I thought all the TED taks would end up on youtube anyway? 10k? Sheesh....
Thanks for the response. I appreciate you taking time to clarify your position.

I don't think my position is as clearly articulated in my first comment as it might be, but I doubt you or others have much interest in it so I'll drop the conversation here.
Ask HN: What's your pick of a website with the *worst* UI/UX?
something that's so terrible that stuck with you as an exemplar of what not to do.
@Gleb: I'm from Brazil and if you don't know already bandwidth here is priced like gold, so I just can't ignore the price you are offering.

The service I provide has, currently, an average of 60k http requests daily, approximately 10Gb. Those requests are images stored on Google Cloud Storage. I'm going to offer a new service for photographer to create online galleries, by some calculations I had made the average daily requests will increase around 10x, growing up to 600K daily.

My main questions about B2 are:

1) Is there any use case you know of someone uploading files to B2 directly from the browser? I know this is possible, but as per I know I would have to open tokens and url uploads on JS code, which, obviously, is not cool (and I won't do that). I can do this on S3 and GCS, their API offers the possibility to create a key on the server and use it on the webpage, but I didn't see anything like that on B2.

2) About http requests, is it ok to have this amount of requests (600k) in a daily basis? I mean I know B2 is excellent for backups but I'm not sure if it will be good serving websites that have a big number of images.

Thanks!
> it's fine to not care for insects

Well no it's not exactly 'fine'. Maybe we will figure out some day that insects are a little bit conscious and it may turn out we have collectively been literally worse than Hitler for not caring.

In the meantime I choose not to care, not as a fully logical decision, but for my own sanity and well-being. I'm a dumb ape who tries (and even maybe succeeds) to be logical sometimes, my moral 'system' is a hodge-podge of intuition, rule-based and consequentialist thinking, I don't claim I have found a fully logical moral system.

> it's fine to not care for insects because there are a lot of them, and because their lives are short and brutal.

No no no, I'm saying, if you care at all, you should care about all of them, because as a rule their lives are short and brutal.

It's not like with humans where a lot of us have ok lives, so you can focus on the ones that have a bad time. Pretty much all insects have a bad time (if they are 'having a time' at all, i.e. if they are conscious).

I'm saying I reject caring about any one insect because it very probably leads to a repugnant conclusion (that I should care about insects above all else), based on utilitarian math -- unless you choose very very carefully how much you care about each insect.

I understand most people only care about local things. I think that's a moral failing, ideally I want to care just as much about people far away than about local people. I don't in practice but I try (I do donate to charities that help people in poor countries far from home.)

If I follow that logic and extend my caring to insects, I should care about all insects.

> I think you're making the argument "either you HAVE to care about every fly or you CANNOT care about any flies." Perhaps that logic works for you, but I think it's a fallacy

That's not my argument, that's my conclusion, based on utilitarian math, and I'm making a probabilistic argument, not a deductive logic argument, so calling it a fallacy is a type error on two counts.

> I also adhere to non-interference. If a fly is caught in a spider web, I will leave it.

What's the logic behind that? If a child stumbles into a pond and drowns, or is mauled by a wild coyote, will you let them die on the basis of non-interference?
No exactly right.

As Google seem to be getting more serious about attracting aws converts and dual cloud deployments (eg in built aws vpc peering) I wonder if they will offer some kind of cut price data transfer to aws networks. That would be an interesting move.
I am not a layer, but:

Innocent until proven guilty, and once the images get out, they are automatically guilty in the eyes of the public. Should any minor get their record sealed when they turn 18, they would still be known to have committed those crimes.

As they have not been apprehended the suspects, it is unknown if they would be tried as an adult. The new outlet is erring on the side of caution here because if the case where a suspect is tried as a minor, gets their record sealed at 18, and will be liable for slandering the adult's name with a crime he or she committed as a juvenile.
That would seem to be table stakes for baseline discussion.

As a counterpoint, one could set the tax rate arbitrarily low and then carefully craft a dynamic function that achieves revenue neutrality based on that plan.
That's the plan though.
Phorest migrated to Docker and this is what happened
They probably got $x00,000 signing bonuses with a claw back of 2 years in addition to the stock compensation.

They definitely could shop around and find a new role (if they can find another company they want to work for in Atlanta) but it's unlikely to come with as healthy compensation as that.

Plus if you like your team you can keep working together.
I go the other way. Your valuation means jack until you are acquired . It's just some VCs thinking you've built $1 billion business. For example YikYak being valued at $400M. Actually getting acquired for $1 billion... now that's special and rare
Where to Hide If a Nuclear Bomb Is Dropped on Your City
Vidhub 2.0 – Video Review and Collaboration
In this case they write they have good hope that the department they are working with will be able to ID the suspects so there is as far as I can see no need to release the footage.
I think that's a totally legitimate view
Is that a problem? I guess they could have put a "technical details:" in front of it, to make that clearer, but it has to be in that e-mail (otherwise the techies complain) and isn't really something they can explain in a useful way there.
“Over 30 years, I had to relearn almost everything about every 4 years more or less. I work with a team of six developers from ages 48 to 56. All of us have totally retrained our skills from 3 to 8 times.” . I have been doing embedded coding for years, which does not need train myself every four years, but still, keep learning is the key, age plays its role, but not as important as keeping learning.
I didn't vote for Trump and have never owned a handgun. It's interesting that you go straight to tarring me as a racist for merely speculating on what I find to be an amusing hypothetical application of California's gun law and the 9th's circuit's language in the Peruta case that affects it.
I'm 38 and have coded ~30 years, professionally for half that. That's 15 years into a career of perhaps 45 years. A third! I can't believe I'm even worrying about being "old" in the business.

It's not a young man's game.
The blog seems to be down at the moment
> The new outlet is erring on the side of caution here because if the case where a suspect is tried as a minor, gets their record sealed at 18, and will be liable for slandering the adult's name with a crime he or she committed as a juvenile.

Wait, what? Are you saying that the Right to Be Forgotten already exists in the U.S. with respect to criminal convictions of minors?
Something tells me the reality of this would not play out like planned.
In fact the whole lower the tax for X and have Y also benefits doesn't work!
Ask HN: How do you test IoT applications
How do you currently test IoT applications running in cloud for scalability and performance?

Do you write your own code to test it? How do you guarantee that your validation code is error free as well?
3-5X? What country is this? Typically in Silicon Valley there's a rapid rise in the first 5-7 years and then it gets pretty flat (say, 1.1X or 1.2X not 2-3X) unless you're actually taking on a bigger role (and thus getting paid for those responsibilities rather than "experience" per se).

When you look at it from a company cost perspective, the ratios get even smaller. The fixed costs (desk, power, healthcare, etc) are pretty much the same no matter the experience level of the engineer.
Yeah, it's time to end human nature.

Please, how often do you see anything credited to more than 10 people, even though maybe thousands worked on it?

It's human nature to look for the leader, or leaders if there's no clear leader or if that seen leader is actively advertising the others, but no one will ever credit 100+ people actually working on anything.

A single death is a tragedy, a million is a statistic.
I've been involved in volunteering both in schools and at local community theaters in various capacities, mainly because my kids have become involved in theatre. I've done a lot of different stuff: front of house/ushering, some fundraising, food service, and set design and building. Given that my real job has me sitting behind a screen, the thing I've loved the most is just doing something completely different, working with people (both adults and kids) of very different walks of life with different interests and goals.

The set building has probably been my favorite overall. Lots of hard, manual work, using power tools, driving the truck, sourcing various items (props and sets often fall under the same team), learning how to make something come alive from just a pile of 2x4s and plywood, and coming together with people who are also just there to help as well as people who do this for a living is really fun in addition to being fulfilling.
Secretary Mnuchin said that the plan is only revenue neutral if you used dynamic scoring
Do people not have a right to defend themselves? You just want to wait around as you're robbed? How about you save me some time and just paypal me $800?

Cuck.
I guess they've named it that because the lyrebird is an amazing impersonator. The end of this BBC clip blew my mind the first time I saw it. https://youtu.be/VjE0Kdfos4Y

But you may have a point, and the ethics section makes it clear that they are indeed very aware of that this may be misused.
I manage a small team of developers and still do a lot of development myself. My reason for doing it is that because what I want to work on now is bigger than a single person. I have a vision of what I want to accomplish and I can't do it all myself.

So far it's turned out well and I have no regrets. For me it wasn't a jump at all, just a gradual progression of what I've already been doing.
The 30% fee robbery is the reason I quit app development, im actually happy I ended up in SaaS business, so thank you Apple
Yes, that is correct. If you try to rob me and I'm scared for my life, it will cost you yours. Sorry.
Twitter's UI is fundamentally dysfunctional after iterations of poor design and conversion optimization. I mean, I use the damn thing everyday as a reader and it still confuses and annoys me.
My take is that "multi-cloud" means if one cloud goes down you don't have a service disruption. Or at least not a major one.
Im not sure I understand. You're suggesting that "if only one company can afford experts, that would be unfair"?

This sounds like you have an issue with "free market" economics. You seem to be arguing from the point of view of an idealist, not a pragmatist. I'm a pragmatist. Sadly, I'm not sure our conversation would amount to anything constructive.
I admire you app store developers -- I really do. To me Apple feels like working for a restaurant -- always finding out a way to pass on more costs down to the waiters and waitresses and support staff, and reaping more of the profits themselves.
Out of all the Juicero outrage, this is the best. You can still admire something for all its flaws.
>If a caterpillar eats it who knows where it ends up. In the water? In the ground? In our food? In our blood?

That assumes landfills are hermetically sealed systems, they are not. We have plenty of examples where landfills contaminated the groundwater and with it large swaths of ground. It's an irresponsible practice that's pretty much based on the naive principle of "out of sight out of mind".

If the goal is to recycle it's far more advantageous to actually recycle and not mix all the garbage in a giant mess, just to hide it in some hole in the ground. That makes the job of recycling just that much more difficult because you have to pick all the stuff apart and make sure you got everything out of the ground.
> things are headed in that direction

crime rates are at 40 year lows and trending down
sounds like a Brave New World-type dystopia to me.
RAID 1 vs RAID 0
I'm skeptical that tax reform has a better chance of making it through this Congress than ACA reform, but:

Can anyone comment on how a lower corporate rate would likely affect S corps and incentives to form them? Maybe a new 15% rate wouldn't apply to such firms, but if it did, wouldn't it represent a pretty big new benefit/loophole for incorporation?
I like the thread here, but I'd like to point out that we shouldn't limit our check on ageism to the people who are "still coding".

If we want people in dead-end jobs and failing industries to have a chance to move forward in new ways, we need to willing to accept qualified "junior" engineers of all ages and backgrounds.

I have seen this sort of ageism in the interview process and it's tricky to constructively correct people in having different standards for 22 year-olds than they have for 32, 42, or 52 year-olds.
I'm 57 and I "Can't Stop Coding" as I'm still having too much fun. Whenever I stop having fun... I change programming jobs. I wrote about this in a blog post (http://corgibytes.com/blog/2016/12/06/getting-old-er-in-tech...) that was widely read.
I will say, however, that I have seen a lot of developers become obsolete mostly because they stayed with the same company (and programming language) for too long or ignored opportunities to stay abreast of technology.
Why would I/we when between me and my wife we earn > 200k a year with 9-5 jobs? Most SBO owners dont make that much. I get to see my family and children grow. The people I know who run a small business successfully slave away at their workplace because they have to... or the last friend sold it because he burnt out after a year.

The only time one would endeavor to run a massive business rather than a small one is if you invented/patented something or provided a service that can be scaled and you need help to bootstrap it... in which case unless BillG or DonaldT is yer uncle, you're gonna be sucking on some VC's titty anyway... i. e. they own you.
I think that was a somewhat unique situation:

It was fairly well known for months before Jobs' death that he was ill, and that he wasn't very involved in the day-to-day operations of Apple anymore, and that Tim Cook was clearly going to be his successor, and had already taken on many if not most of the CEO's duties.

Even then, AAPL dipped a little during Oct 2011 (Jobs died on Oct 5th), recovered in November, and then started really moving upward over the next 2-3 months. I think the large jump can be attributed to how well and how successfully they handled the transition, and to the point that people -- as much as they viewed Jobs as key to the company's success -- realized that Apple could still perform well without him, based on the idea that the "cult of Jobs" didn't end with his death.
http://lmgtfy.com/?q=Netherlands+electric+car+2020
Republicans talk a big game of fiscal responsibility but when given the chance they do irresponsible things like this and Bush's extensive tax cuts for the wealthy that cost the rest of us billions by running up debt.
> I'm not sure how we have a reputation for being "dominated by business types"

Two things:

1. Atlanta's tech scene is largely b2b. Its driven a lot by people who worked in industry and then had a great idea for a company and left. Or serial entrepreneurs who are capable of building a business but not a product. So a lot of companies simply originate from "business types" because they're founded by them, for them.

2. ATV. ATV strived to make itself the face of the ATL startup scene, and generally succeeded. But the resources ATV provides are all primarily aimed at business types - pitch practices, VC events, demo days, and networking gatherings. And so business types gathered there, since that's a convenient place to be, and the successful companies went elsewhere due to rising rent. So now, ATV is largely the face of startups in Atlanta, and yet is a building filled with "business types" hustling to get their company started or funding secured. The optics on the startup ecosystem are consequently very heavily "business types" because everyone tends to just look at ATV as the thermometer.
Hulu and the Fight for Real-Time TV
Really? I write all the time.
I made it clear that I was considering a catastrophic population decline. Nitpicky arguments about death never being pleasant seem like an elaborate way to avoid addressing that and I don't know why you would bother.
I would be less likely to rob someone if I thought I would get killed. Maybe that's what the parent poster was getting at.
Nice. You should definitely write an article.
Crime went down becausr wr locked up all the Urban Youth scum. Now theres chatter of letting em out and going soft on crime. If that happens, crime will back up.
I hope they will fail miserably together with Keurig, Blue Apron and anybody else who makes simple food preparation into something that produces piles of trash for no good reason other than costing ten times as much. This is totally the wrong direction.
Your iPhone 7 is totally worth a teen's life - or hell, 4 or 5 of them - especially if they're black, right?

On the other hand, they're threatening the lives of random innocent people over something as trivial as a phone, so why should we value their lives particularly highly?
People have a right to defend themselves. People don't have a right to threaten the safety of others in order to deprive them of their personal property.

Of course a phone is not worth a life. That is not what this is about.
I'm not a mechanical engineer, but it seems like a roller would be able to provide a more efficient and focused method of squeezing than a press they're using now.

What we see in most products is a result of the accountants saying "no" to too much. Cheap parts, assembled cheaply, pennies saved per part. What we see here is the exact opposite: the accountants didn't say "no" nearly often enough. Apple manufactures custom everything because they can, and because they sell at massive scales. Juicero wanted to be Apple quality without selling at Apple quantity.

I fully believe you get a better cup of juice squeezing with their massive press rather than by hand because it can press over a bigger surface. I also believe it doesn't matter a bit, because this is a worthless piece of equipment. Beautiful engineering, though.
We don't know about the side effects yet, but a 15% corporate tax would be the starting signal for some entrepreneurial friends of mine to found a company in the USA the second the bill has passed. There is no other big market with such a low corporate tax.