skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
>which both attacked Polish government on numerous other occasions.

Prima facie, this does not reduce their credibility.
aren't all prices determined via some sort of market testing?
If you added Oxford and Cambridge Universities to this, that would be really interesting. I've always been under the impression they own a huge amount of land around the country.
In addition to Arq, I run a local time machine and backblaze.

Backblaze runs all the time on _everything_ (some 4TB), and I have Arq running nightly on my most important stuff (photos, documents, music, recordings) to AWS as well as Amazon Cloud Drive.
Interactive 360 YouTube video of a helicopter over Mosul
Not sure if is there is something more subtle in the note but around 2001 (or even later until today) chmod -R 777 was pretty popular advice to solve all kinds of 'problems'. Usally 0644 is a sane default for web stuff.
That's not the point. You do not design your server in a way that it is easily hackable because people can just set up their own server and not destroy something else.

I wish we lived in a word where that is not necessary and all human beings work together instead of against each other. But we do not live in such a world. Creating valid thread models and pointing out disatantages of systems that malicious parties will exploit is therefor necessary.
Google has a security manager with the title of "Security Princess": https://twitter.com/laparisa

(but yes, clearly exceptional case)
It's a clever idea, but how long before border authorities simply order travelers to log on to 1Password and turn off travel mode, or be denied entry? I'm guessing not very.
Your choice of vocabulary creates a false choice and a logic trap.

Please consider some re-framing.
Everyone deserves to be part of society. Everyone ought to have the chance to contribute to the extent they can. No one deserves to be thrown away and forgotten.

Example:
My wife's uncle can't hold a job and requires assistance for basic life tasks like figuring out how to live on his own. He wakes up everyday at five, takes the bus to the hospital and works as a (volunteer) greeter.
He is not capable of a lot of tasks you'd associate with the idea of a job, but the work he does benefits society (makes the world better) it also benefits him to be able to give back.

Have you ever walked into a place and had no idea what to do next? Have you ever benefited from someone calm and welcoming who provided a quick hello and simple directions? Have you ever felt lost and just needed a human to help the littlest bit? There's room for a lot more humanity in the world I see around me. I don't know if there's strictly a financial need, but it would sure make the world a better place.

But back to my uncle by marriage:
His work and his maintenance of basic needs are decoupled. I would argue that he deserves both.
I don't know what you deserve or what you've earned or the relationship between the two.
Let's just remember not to throw people away as we plan the future we'll all live inside.
I disagree, although obviously this kind of manipulation and even ultimately what is being manipulated is going to be complex and fraught with false steps and unknowns.

While you may be right that our current genetic state, attained through generations of ruthless competition and selective pressures, is optimal for some things, it is harmful for others. Notably, the health of biosphere and many millions/billions of other humans. What good does nation-building do if our actions destroy each other through war or create an ecosystem unable to sustain advanced life? I would rather engineer for increased prosocial behavior and take our chances down that route than where we are headed now.
Paypal says Pandora’s logo infringes, starts trademark battle
>Holy Crap!

It'll happen to all these dual-class shares when the tide turns and the tech sector falls from favour.
Assuming your standard for evidence is really that low, I find it disheartening that you think the connection between Trump and Russia has little or none. I'm forced to conclude that you are not weighing all the evidence for either with an open mind, and are starting from an existing conclusion on both.
Ask HN: Who is at the Consensus 2017 Conference?
Oh look, it's that age-old myth that right-leaning people are less intelligent, based purely on a small amount of anecdotal evidence, a couple of poorly-run studies and very large amount of smugness.
From my reading, they still have the dual share class right? It just gave them an understanding that many people did not like how it was being managed?
Fable vs. fable 2
That's a function that we ascribe. A potato can inherently store (some) value because you can eat it and be nourished. A house has inherent value because it is shelter. A bitcoin has no inherent value, only ascribed value.
We detached this subthread from https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=14403194 and marked it off-topic.
Same. I don't get it. My machines are 16gb and have zero problems with VMs, docker. What am I missing?
> In contrast, tulips weren't a new technology.

Depends on your definition of 'technology'. From wikipedia:

> The tulip was different from every other flower known to Europe at that time, with a saturated intense petal color that no other plant had. The appearance of the nonpareil tulip as a status symbol at this time coincides with the rise of newly independent Holland's trade fortunes.

In any case, they were certainly new, and there was reason to believe that lots of people would want to buy them.
> the policy will change.

The policy might change to include cells at the borders where people are detained until they hand over login details or voluntarily decide not to enter.
You can't strike without a union, and Uber is fighting hard against drivers unionizing.
How many people even know what the flag of Seychelles looks like, where is this country and what is it's infamous distinction without cheating by looking it up?
It is difficult to get a man to understand something, when his salary depends on his not understanding it.
-Upton Sinclair
I remembered the "series of tubes" comment but never heard this part:

I just the other day got... an Internet was sent by my staff at 10 o'clock in the morning on Friday. I got it yesterday

I had to go back to listen to the original. Man what a trip.

[1] https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=f99PcP0aFNE
If you mean things like "reality distortion", distraction, addiction, then I see them as "bad" things.

However, social sites provide an opportunity to communicate with smart, knowledgeable, caring, or just like-minded people, who might not be available otherwise. To me, that's valuable enough to outweigh the negative aspects.
I want to know who they rented the Winnebago from, so that they paid only $4,000 for a 10-state trip.
The most limiting part is energy storage.

Even the other difficult problems like dealing with starting current, construction, heat, and lifetime have been solved many ways for a long time.
Isn't this the future? Machine learning for everything? Just wait until some algorithm says 50:50 culture and diversity ratios aren't optimal [1].

[1]:https://m.xkcd.com/1838/
8Bitdo Controllers Now Compatible with Nintendo Switch
Because land is where the real power is and the establishment don't want you to know that. They tax income instead of land. They don't want the tide turning on rentiers.
Well, if he's paying you to do the job, than it doesn't matter if you have something or nothing "to show for it" in the end. Your paycheck and way to make some type of living helps with that. If he can afford to keep paying you, whether he fails or not, is on him.

I thought you were business partners, but if not, than it is his own risk, not really yours.
Performance is really not something you can design from scratch. If you are using Hadoop for a 1GB job, it's likely that you have architectural bottlenecks that will prevent you from scaling to multiple-terabyte workloads anyway.

And if you overcomplicate things, you can easily get to a state where there are 2 guys that both half-understood the Hadoop setup, but both left for different startups. Complexity alone does not make things simpler.

Of course, you can provide the non-technical value of providing ~training~ makework and resume lines for 10 code monkeys and their managers, but that is not really value to the company.
All of these blockchain-based protocols are impractical. Blockchain is wasteful and slow. It may work adequately for a transaction ledger, but it doesn't work for the web's primary purpose of distributing arbitrary information ad-hoc and on-demand.
This is what my iPhone home screen looks like – what about yours?
It sounds weird, but companies trying to expand to areas they don't have experience in is nothing new. There are other unique incentives in play right now, but they aren't particularly crazy.

Imagine your company is about to be on the ugly end of major changes to economic policy in your country. You still have access to credit, so you may consider buying another business. You want to hedge against currency risk, so you buy a company in another country whose currency you think will do ok. Also, you need a purchase that is big enough to matter and you need to do it quickly.

If the finances are right, and the business metrics of the acquired company doesn't decline too quickly you may make out pretty well.
I don't think it's rules lawyering to say that literally not having the data is different than hiding it. There's nothing illegal about choosing to not bring stuff with you when you travel. And as long as the CBP's authority is limited to searching your devices and not forcing you to log into websites, then simply not carrying the data on your device seems perfectly reasonable.

Furthermore, I don't think there's anything productive at all about making the argument that federal prosecutors will get you no matter what you do. That's just shutting down the discussion entirely.
Very dramatic. What we are seeing is shareholders acting like a brainless herd for the same reasons voters have been doing.
Then it should be renamed World Travel Organization for Organization of Health. Shouldn't providing, shaping, setting, articulating, and monitoring be more expensive than traveling?
Unless I'm missing something by signing a digital signature, you're not proving ownership, you're proving identity, a somewhat different concept.

If I think a little deeper, it is true, you're proving identity by proving ownership of a private key, but the goal of crypto is proving ownership based on previous peer-agreed ownership by proving identity by proving ownership of a private key.

Or maybe I'm just full of shit, but It intuitively feels different than just signing something.
Yeah - I figured that was as close as Vim came to a prompt

It is prompting you to add a !
So what market cap should be the top? We had 80 bn yesterday ...
immortal(prolog).
Simple facts. Look at the numbers.
I held my breath for Kim for the last time. I'm sure others would agree he is more personally motivated than altruistically motivated.
Why would you evolve eyes that could see wavelengths that don't penetrate your environment?
Can you actually use this "laptop" on your lap? Doesn't the fact that it has a kickstand make it extremely awkward, if not impossible? I have not tried one like that myself, so I honestly don't know, but I'd be very surprised if it worked on one's lap.
Confirmations are optional.
And the possibility of not being able to go to the US ever again, meaning something that will get in the way when searching other employment.

It's one thing to decide not to go to the US, it is quite another to be force to it in order to defend my employer shareholders interest on a trip mandated by them. If you send me to the US, you implicitly agree the company is fine with US borders to do whatever they want with the company data.

It is 2016, I can rebuild a whole laptop from scratch with my whole data anywhere in the world. There are affordable ways to work around the problem: provisioning a VDI and even buying a laptop on site is a fraction of the cost of flight and accommodation.
Everything you've said about bitcoin has been true for going on 8 years now, and yet it's still around.
I got dropped into vim the other day (fortunately I used to be a vim user) unexpectedly.

Had switched from Ubuntu to Fedora and it turns out that vim was the default git editor not nano (until I switched it anyway).
I think in this case the correct technical term is "denied entry". You haven't passed immigration to the country.

Deportation is the expulsion of someone who's actually in the country, past the border, and resident or visiting.
There is precedent for an annual fee: they charge one in addition to the purchase price for their Chromebox for Meetings device as well.
Thank you for correcting my error.
how can you be so sure after what just happened in 2016? that was the "showing anyone can win" event su generis. trump winning makes zuckerberg winning infinitely more realistic to me.
Programming Sucks by Peter Welch (2014)
I wonder if this will put a new twist on the 'personal injury lawsuit' scam where people intentionally get hit by a car in order to sue.
It reads to me as pretty much entirely an end-run around Chinese capital controls. Chinese investors can't just go and buy US assets, but they can buy Chinese companies that have engineered a purchase of US assets. This is the fundamental driving force for the price difference.

Expect a lot of these companies to take a bath if/when capital controls get eased.
IPFS fails to be a viable next-gen protocol on a few important fronts, probably most importantly on immutability. IPFS is a great P2P network for document archives, but its narrow focus means it will not exceed that limitation, IMO.
I have an entire section of my emacs file devoted to unbinding keys that accidentally close my editor.
Same with philosophy. My schools philosophy department had stats showing their students had higher writing scores than English students and didn't have significant unemployment (I forget what they compared employment to).
>I think the problem is not that Ford can't make electric cars, but that Ford struggles to make good or competitive electric cars.

And you base that on what exactly? Their EVs are in the pipeline.

>that also plays it safe with most of their lineup.

As opposed to..who? Who do you consider "living dangerously" in the auto industry?

>Ford's current 2017 lineup still struggles a bit to compete with the original Chevy Volt

Have you considered that they aren't trying to compete in the market yet? That there have been precisely zero EVs that are being produced profitably?

Despite what HN conveys, the EV market is WIDE OPEN. Tesla hasn't won anything. The excitement is forthcoming, not decided.
Some sort of laundering scheme?
That is good advice. I have not put much thought yet as to what I'll do after.
So You Are Telling Me You Just Aren't Picky About Who Your Slaves Are
as someone who has been obsessed with clothing and its manufacture (especially denim) for more than a decade - Levis is far from that. they aren't the best quality for your dollar at full price, but they are by far the best quality at their price point.

you can spend a bit more ($~150) and get a pair of jeans that are way better than a pair of Levis at ~$60, but if all you want to spend is $60 you really won't find a better quality*. Uniqlo, however, comes very close.

[1] - There are some brands that do business via preorder that will provide better quality at a similar price (Gustin comes to mind). They are covering their risk up front though (which is very different than retail and even more different than custom) and even then those companies will often end up losing money on their cheaper pairs.
If you're unemployed, it is not because there isn't any work
that's interesting, I always got the feeling that hens were more aggressive when broody. When one of my family's chickens was broody, I made chirping noises after forcing her out of her nesting box, and she made a loud clucking noise and charged at me (I assume because she thought I had her chicks)
Any native english speaker with a Bachelor's degree and a pulse can get a gig as an English language assistant. Many starry eyed young people who go down that route find themselves very frustrated/bitter at their situation after a while; I'd do careful research about it to make sure that's something you're seriously interested in doing. Blogs, YouTube videos, etc. about this are easy to find. Note that this is very, very different from being an actually English teacher, which would require local accreditations etc.

As a programmer, get on LinkedIn, find recruiters for Japanese startups/companies you're interested in, and start sending messages. Speaking conversational Japanese (and being able to prove it, e.g. by having a JLPT certification) and being already in the country (e.g. through a working holiday visa) will improve your odds manyfold. This is also a good resource: https://jobs.gaijinpot.com

Doing a graduate degree in Japan might also be worth it, depending on your circumstances - it gives you a few years to see how you actually like being in Japan, letting you leave easily after completion of your degree with something to show for it; it will make getting a local job dramatically easier if you want to stay in Japan longer; and it will give you a few years to build up your Japanese etc.
The crappy mall down the road (forget the name) will probably go before the Westchester does.
I have shopped at Macy's, JCPenny, and Sears a handful of times in my life, including for myself and when I was there with other people. These stores carry higher quality, but much higher price merchandise and I just don't want it. It all seems stuffy, the sales are never really any good, and the brands can be had elsewhere for cheaper (timing is key here).

But the couple of malls near me seem to also have a number of more innovative brands. Clothing stores that sell at much cheaper prices (ethics be damned), like H&M, Old Navy, etc. do quite well with the millennials and younger crowd especially because they change their merchandise very frequently. I read somewhere that H&M has a turn around for a new style measured in weeks from inception to shelf, whereas traditional brands take months. So these guys respond quicker to trend changes.

Other types of stores are also interesting. Compare Macy's makeup counter vs Lush. Lush, for those not familiar, is an ingenious brand that sells organic personal care products, made by hand, never tested on animals, and often in very innovative categories. Did you know there is such a thing as "skin conditioner" or "face shampoo" or "lip scrub"? I didn't until someone showed me their recent Lush purchases. These small stores attract a lot of people.

I think what's dying is Sears, etc. Not malls in general.
So?

How else do you justify the bureaucracy that is there for its own sake?
This framework has an interesting definition of "fast animations", at least on the latest Waterfox. It's specifically laggy on the Kanban demo.
Hope the parent comment gets more visibility. In addition to parallelizing IO and automatic management of failures, Hadoop also provides hooks to implement complex data partitioning schemes - think dynamic range partitoning, compound group partitioning, etc. Unix tools, MPI, scatter-gather are convenient only for embarrassingly parallel jobs.
Particularly the question(s?) about list mutability. That is such a language specific property.
The World Has Lost Its Ever Loving Mind
Do you mean the aristocracy? You might be right.
This is wayy too close to the truth. Historically, the wealthy and elite have dis-proportionally been landowners. And unlike money or precious metals, land actually holds value pretty well and, most importantly, can easily be handed down generations.
I don't think that first line is true, most adults are able to be disagreeable without using a slur, such as us. So no, I would say sexism wouldn't exist if people could disagree on merits of discussion instead of any insults (which, by nature of personal attack, immediately invokes all *isms of the victim).

Second, there's a huge difference between insulting someone because of their perceived character ("asshole") with little cultural baggage, and insulting someone for being literally in their own skin with a word that has huge cultural baggage. On this point I would hope we would agree. Also, I find comparisons of Trump to Hitler silly and overreactionary (and I have a book recommendation for those that want to learn how Hitler actually rose to power).

Finally, I do agree that the lashing out against Trump supporters is bad. Just as it was bad that Obama supporters also had to put up with burning crosses in their frontyards when he was elected. Both sides can't see this sucks for everyone at different times for some reason and it's a stupid cycle.

The ultimate lack of empathy from both sides is what really bothers me, the culmination of which is the continued ignorance of believing we are in some post-race society. I may as well proclaim we are a species that lives on multiple planets because we sent humans to the Moon once.
I remember contributing to a Code for America project and the guy who was organizing it really wanted to use Bootstrap 4. I objected and noted that, for one, Bootstrap 4 is an alpha-stage project and there is very little reason to use it for a new CfA project. That it will break during development cycles, be harder for new developers to pick up, and would make it harder to target Microsoft (read: Internet Explorer) driven machines used by government employees.

His response was 'nawh.'

That was... a year ago, I think? I stopped contributing for other reasons but it's somewhat humorous that Bootstrap 4 is still in alpha.
You can also buy a $200 dock for plugging in the Surface Pro to a monitor and it has some more USB ports.

Jesus christ this is insane.
Illegal math? Fined for talking about traffic lights
These issues might have a place in technical interviews, but framing it as a question the user can get "wrong" feels a bit like you're setting a trap. In a real interview, this would just be a talking point. What would be interesting to an interviewer would be seeing how quickly the interviewee grasps what's happening that is unexpected, and why. Marking the candidate down because they didn't know about these quirks beforehand is kind of missing the point.
Then it's a burner phone for you. Can't afford that? According to the security state, then you pay by risking your information.

I agree with both you and the parent poster. It's sad that we're paying a privacy tax on something that should be constitutionally protected.
"inconsistent and complex flows to do some non-trivial things"

Note that's a characteristic of bad design, not a characteristic of CLIs, where constraining the UI to GUI, will merely result in a hard to use GUI, instead of a hard to use CLI.

Note that in an email or printed page I can provide any CLI walkthru and anyone can follow with minimal training ("Which key is the any key?"), but some purely graphical GUIs are impossible to discuss verbally, especially if badly designed (see above, and realize the badly designed ones are going to need the most help).

First, click on the icon that looks like a Rhinotia hemistictus nose, except its green. No, not that, thats more of a myrtle color, you want the really bright green one. OK, now if you see a screen that looks like a Type II Seyfert galaxy then you've clicked thru too far and need to click back. Oh no, there's no left arrow icon to go back, we outsourced development to save money and in the programmer's culture a left arrow is an obscene gesture indicating you mate with your sibling, so our discount software uses a thoracic vertebrae, superior side up, for its back icon, isn't that hilarious a "back bone" to go back oh those UX guys crack me up every time. Something thats one line at a shell interface that could have been cut and pasted in, can involve an hour of talking back and forth about a bad GUI.