skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
> Per host not per server

You are correct, but I will be a little more terse with words, per hostname (domain). There is also a max connections limit as well which is generally 10-17.

2014:
http://sgdev-blog.blogspot.com/2014/01/maximum-concurrent-co...

Today:
http://www.browserscope.org/?category=network&v=top
Hey All, prelaunching wander.plus today: https://medium.com/@nickadamsjudge/announcing-the-prelaunch-... So I thought I'd share my thoughts on the future and market structure of the 'sharing economy.'
The interesting thing to me is how online numbers are nowhere near statistically significant and yet they "matter" to people. There are billions of people, thousands just in your neighborhood (probably) and yet most people interact with a few dozen network links and the few dozen comment posts they are likely to read. That skew is gigantic, and it should terrify people that they are not relying on more professionally-edited sources.
You could eventually make UBI a constitutional right. At that point the government controls it in the way they 'control' your right to free speech or to life. In material terms government coercion could deprive you of either, but it would be considered extremely illegitimate for the government to do it. If you want a 'positive right' example, in most countries the government would be considered to be failing its duties if it failed to provide free elementary public education for all citizens, and the logistics of that are more complicated to both provide and verify than a simple cash transfer.

I see it going in much the same way current governments in stable countries don't suddenly show up at your door saying you owe them 95% in tax. Refusing or delaying to pay your UBI would amount to that, an illegal tax.
No It's not true that she paid more than she earned. Her marginal tax rate was 102%, this is extremely different than her effective tax rate being 102%.

It's still an incredibly high marginal rate, but is nowhere near as crazy as the implied 102% effective tax rate.
Google faces hefty EU fine in shopping case by August – sources
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Sorry, I was wrong. The stabbing on the bus in Oregon is probably the most high profile example of a xenophobia-motivated killing:

http://ktla.com/2017/05/30/portland-man-accused-of-stabbing-...
What distinguishes BA is they have the largest market share. IIRC they are 10x bigger than the #2 company.
The first post that popped up on Blue Apron and waste[1] has a picture of the wrapped up ingredients of three meals[2]. It looks a bit random to me -- a few veggies come without (extra) packaging, but then there's a single individually wrapped carrot.

When I buy carrots, there's usually zero packaging; at most there's a thin plastic back for a bunch of carrots. I also don't buy a single leaf of Kale, and another single leaf of a different variety of Kale. Based on that picture, I'd say the amount of packaging is about twice as much as normal -- just in terms of food packaging, another picture shows the total waste[3], which is two or three times again as much. I think that's pretty significant.

I don't feel like I'm trying very hard, either, and -- even though virtually all of it is theoretically recyclable here by law -- I'm still appaled at how much garbage remains. We should strive to do better, not worse. It's not easy, though, since larger serving sizes tend to lead to spoiled food, which is the worst result of all.

And it's probably a drop in the bucket compared to the footprint of micro-grocery delivery compared to the most efficient alternatives.

[1] https://www.buzzfeed.com/ellencushing/these-are-the-trashy-c...

[2] https://img.buzzfeed.com/buzzfeed-static/static/2015-11/25/1...

[3] https://img.buzzfeed.com/buzzfeed-static/static/2015-11/25/1...
That's happening right now in Greece: A company that makes 100k Euro in its first year will pay 110k in taxes, as every company and sole trader is required to pre-pay next year's tax every year.
I'm a part of the local Bay Area music scene and Facebook events has basically become the standard for posting about shows. Without a Facebook I just don't hear about them.

I'm considering making a dummy account with a few friends just for the purpose of finding out about events.

Side note, does anyone know of a service that allows you to track FB events without having to be in the Facebook app? Not sure if there's an API for that.
Trust me they're already looking at getting faster fulfillment and avoiding UPS and FedEx. That ice they package with is extremely expensive and their margins would improve drastically if they only needed to keep the box cool for ~12 hours instead of 24+ with the major carriers.
If I knew anything more then university level C I'd so apply. That's a crazy place to find a dev shop!
I suspect you missed it because you are not used to thinking in terms of signal processing or information theory.

And we can end the discussion right there.

Being as -- "to give you this hint", and "to spell it out more slowly" for you -- you really do come off as incredibly condescending, with statements like these.
Why?

I have done two major (commercial) software projects in Python, with a good amount of code, several months of work, and I've never had ANY kind of problem with the indentation/whitespace.

Any Python IDE (like Pycharm) will easily highlight you where each section of code sits relative to the indentation level, so it's really pretty simple. Really, really simple.
Blue Apron Files to Go Public
Many of my friends have tried Blue Apron, and not many still use them. As a strictly amateur chef myself, find the business model pretty strange. At some point the customers are going to realize they can get all of these ingredients from the supermarket. And not long after that, they're going to realize that they already have most of these ingredients sitting in their fridge.

My wife and I cook. We look up a random recipe that sounds tasty, make a list of ingredients we don't already have, pick those up at the store, and follow the instructions. It's not much harder than paint-by-numbers, which is what I expect almost every Blue Apron customer to realize at some point.

I don't mean to say Blue Apron is a bad thing - it's training wheels for cooking, which is great! But when the training wheels come off, so does the subscription. At what point do they hit the saturation point and the customer base tops out?
I think you're probably overestimating what Sigma does and underestimating what Baremetrics does. If anything we've just got a bit more work coming for us to explain the differences and intricacies of it all. But, I'm not losing sleep. :)
The water on Moana was cool, but the hair was way cooler!
AFAIK Photoshop uses the GPU via DirectX, so it should work fine
If they could just somehow recruit Texas to the cause, they'd pretty much have the leverage, as anchors of economics and policy for much of the rest of the country.
Now that's a thing to be happy about. Funny how every time Trump feels that he's about to grab the brass ring it is snatched away from him one way or another. Governing without consensus building is harder than it seems apparently.
GPS and GSM signals can be easily jammed, and such devices don't cost much in China.
Tax avoidance is not a crime, though. You've just found a way to not pay as much tax as the state would like you to, but you aren't obligated to maximize your taxes.
In my opinion, marriage is nothing more than a contract of love and commitment, and I don't need government recognition or acquiescence for it. I also think proponents of gay marriage are more concerned with parity with heterosexual couples, something else I don't need or care. A civil union has worked just fine and asking the government to recognize my union as marriage just doesn't interest me.
Allow me to save you thirty seconds: The author defines 'hard work' as any kind of work that is physically taxing and/or dangerous. Any other kind of work is simply challenging, not 'hard'.
Impossible with the current Texas governor.
Even if you add in all the transportation and power plant jobs, it's still only about the size of the #10 fast food chain. For example, Domino's Pizza (#8) employs more people than all of coal mining, transport and power generation combined plus another 90,000.
I've slowly come to realize through personal interactions that a significant portion of the people who complain the loudest about taxes don't really understand them. Namely the two topics that came up in this thread.

1. The difference between marginal tax rate and effective tax rate.
2. The key motivating reason for a progressive tax policy vs. a flat tax.
I've always identified myself as non-binary, but I have no problem with selecting 'female' in questionnaires, because that is what my parts are. Unless you had a surgery or a genetic disorder (is it possible even?), it is binary and objective, disregard the feelings. So what is the fuss about? Some teenagers's hormone freak-out?
Because we know that the course that this administration does take in lieu of Paris will likely worsen climate change - it's not like they are going to introduce a carbon tax instead. It's symbolically relevant as an indication of the direction we are going.

Also, a significant chunk of liberals who are concerned about this are people who have made often difficult carbon-reducing lifestyle changes consistent with their beliefs on this issues, even at the cost of traditional comforts (large houses, big cars, etc).

Lattes really have nothing to do with this issue, except as some kind of cheap-shot stereotype unrelated to the issue, and last I heard, McMansion-filled exurbia leans pretty strongly conservative:

http://www.dailykos.com/story/2014/2/9/1274795/-Democrats-ar...
You got that right.
> You're not able to exercise self control?

Ability to exercise self-control most likely varies significantly among people. It's not like the ability to breath. Also Facebook is explicitly designed to "engage" people, meaning that a piece of information shared on Facebook is going to engage a larger fraction of people than that same piece of information in ... a newspaper (for example). Engagement/attention hacking is a different issue than the walled-garden issue for the most part though.
if ur in tech.. I've heard great things about Chiang Mai and they digital nomad scene.
You realize that you can just buy a Tesla in China, right?
Reduction relative to current temperature, or relative to projections of global temperature 100 years from now if we do nothing?
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Ebay has quite a few parts so there is definitely a market out there.
The population of Monarch butterflies in the U.S. has declined quite a bit since the 90's. I'm not sure if other species have had similar declines.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Monarch_butterfly#Threats
I wouldn't be so sure, if Rex Tillerson was in favor of staying in Paris, why wouldn't the governor of Texas?
this is already on the front page... please help keeping down the noise and check for duplicates before submitting! https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=14464690
Sorry if I missed something obvious, is the number averaged out per year or total over 6ish years? (nowhere mentioned on website or help link)
> Don't forget our ridiculous Congressional system that greatly over-weights the opinions of rural voters.

No, it overweights the opinions of voters in low-population states.

Sure, California voters are underrepresented compared to Wyoming voters, but California has about ten times as many people living in rural areas as Wyoming has people in total; Rhode Island is nearly as overrepresented as Wyoming, but nearly as urban as California.
Does a dentist really make $400k in the US? Wow, just wow..
If he had only listened to me and re-released Xenix open source with a decent WM we could have avoided all this unpleasantness but no, he had to listen to Monkeyboy. :/
Re:NATO, it's an unhappy marriage, I agree. But there's plenty Republicans could be doing that'd be appropriate given how out of bounds Trump is regarding NATO--some kind of censure or resolution--but they're not willing to do it, for the sake of partisan comity.

Congressional Republicans don't like it, but given the set of options they have they choose to allow Trump to take the hatchet to NATO. Standing in the way of that would prevent them from focusing on priorities they place higher than the Transatlantic Alliance.
Income tax is the wrong way to tax the extremely wealthy. They make most of their income from capital gains, which is taxed at a different, low rate.
Incremental Housing a Breakthrough in Chile
That's very helpful, thanks!
You can also choose not to exercise and just walk away, in which case the value is still 0. Though I imagine a lot of people would have trouble doing that even if they didn't think the company was doing great.
When you make an ultimatum you have to be prepared to carry it out or lose credibility.
Oh. That's unfortunate. Thanks very much for the headsup.

I wouldn't mind learning more about this, perhaps via email (as an alternative to public discussion that might(?) start a flamewar).
Code for Facial Identity in the Primate Brain [pdf]
Elon Musk quits Trump advisory councils, saying, 'Climate change is real'
I'll take virtue signaling over an explicit rejection of virtue ten times out of ten.
I know the author is legit because he got the order of magnitude factor between LHC energy and the highest energy cosmic ray correct. A lot of otherwise clever people forget to correct for center of mass energy.
Hi headcanon! Do you have a link for this? I so desperately want this but none of the services have a once-a-month option.
https://www.investitin.com/decred-altcoin-review/
https://github.com/decred/dcrd nice
He has famously said he would have sold FB if yahoo kept the $1 billion tag.

If he indeed said that to someone, it was not famously; the prevailing mythology is definitely that he was uninterested in selling at that price. Would love to see your source if that isn't true.

Yahoo did famously miss out on acquiring Google early on because of a lowball offer ... maybe you're thinking of that?
My wife uses it all the time and we both know how to cook very well. She gets "shopping fatigue" which Blue Apron solves very well. No need to go to the store, make decisions on what to cook, and what to buy.

There are use cases like this that are not the strawmen that I keep seeing on Hacker News like "it's cooking with training wheels on" and "not worth it" and blah blah blah.
Maybe we can get Phoenix in on this too?

http://www.azfamily.com/story/35561955/phoenix-mayor-vows-to...
Are they open to more states joining, I hope? I'd like to petition my own state government to get on board. If the federal government's going to keep shitting the bed, this is the last hope I have left.
I get that it's the network effects, but I guess I don't understand how your relationships are structured. I have a core group of friends with whom I talk every day on IM or the phone or face to face, then a larger group with whom I talk a few times a week, and then the rest are acquaintances I talk to rarely.

If anything happens in any of the first two groups, I hear about it because I'm directly invited. There aren't things that I hear about from Facebook, unless it's some club organizing an event or something similar.

How do you* interact with people, generally? Do you talk to them less but see what they post on Facebook?

* By "you" I mostly mean "people who use Facebook for socialization".
Noting that all three are (D). Statement of fact, and not opinion attempt. The actionable items on renewables are also huge with deregulation of energy sectors in these three states which is huge impact. Also noting, the lobbyst are all renewable folks - et al Tesla. :) SolarCity ... wonder who was pushing this? ya. Again .... not a political statement. Just pointing out the obvious.
> If the US was able to survive the loss of the Vietnam war and the Bay of Pigs where many people who bet their lives on the US died after being abandoned by them, the US will survive this as well and American credibility will be just fine in the long term.

That isn't a hypothesis you want to stress-test, though. "My reputation survived the last great gaffe, therefore it will survive the next one" is a very poor long term gamble.
If Tesla remains as controlling over the Model 3 as they are over the Model S, you'll see a HECK of a lot more "jailbreaking", reverse engineering, and third party knock-off parts. A big reason Tesla has likely been successful so far controlling so much of the market around the Tesla is the high price: People who have them can afford Tesla's services and will be averse to risking the car with unsupported work, and there aren't all that many of them out there (comparatively) to begin with.

With the Model 3 hitting a much wider consumer market, you'll see a lot more interest in ways to get around Tesla.

I am actually expecting you may also see more lawsuits regarding things like software activation requirements vs. holding the title to the car and such. Tesla treats these cars like they're still Tesla's property, and if anything I'm shocked it hasn't been tested in court more already.
I'm expecting that a lot of people that don't plan on using it still will. Front-end JavaScript developers using something like SJCL have a much more positive future with those crypto primitives done in something other than JavaScript, even if they themselves are just calling them from a JavaScript binding. Graphing and graphics libraries may turn to web assembly for performance. etc etc.
I don't understand why you need to compensate for the sparseness of those areas. They're people just like I am. Land doesn't and shouldn't get its own say in the system.

Lets them participate in the game? They could still participate if they had an equal voice. Their weight on the national stage wouldn't be huge, since they're only 15% of the population, but getting 15% of the voice for 15% of the population seems fair to me. The rural population is similar in size to the black population. Should we give black people a disproportionate vote so they can better participate on the national stage?
This is exactly where we're at. The CBO has estimated that every additional dollar spent on IRS enforcement would yield an average $2 of additional revenue, increasing to over $6 by 2018 [1]. But certain political factions (can you guess which ones?) have, as a matter of policy, intentionally starved the IRS of funding to prevent them from enforcing compliance and collecting taxes.

[1]: Page 32, https://www.cbo.gov/sites/default/files/114th-congress-2015-...
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Even post-B, the odds aren't good. They're better than pre-A obviously but it could still be 4-5 years and there are a ton of ways to f* it all up before then.

I just wrote about this last week - https://medium.com/@CaseySoftware/tech-ipos-an-inside-out-vi... - after personally experiencing IPOs of both Twilio (joined post-B) and Okta (joined post-F).

Edit: Replaced the link to my site with the Medium post.
Pros: "it's the opposite of what Obama and Libruls wanted!". That's good enough for some of the Republican base, but that's about it. Most of the economic growth in the US has come from the clean energy industry and from improving current industries to be less polluting. Being able to burn coal and fuel 24/7 just "because we can" isn't going to make the country more productive. It's just a canard.

Cons:
- US losing leadership position on everything related to climate change
- US opening itself to tariffs from other countries that are in the Paris agreement
- US looking like a regressive regime that does stupid shit just to get headlines

My guess is the third one will have the biggest impact.
Texas runs its own power grid. Not the same interest as NY and CA in particular. They are probably actually cleaner than both combined?
Cadence has two separate languages, SKILL and SKILL++, using the same runtime. SKILL is derived from Franz Lisp, which is dynamically scoped. SKILL++ is influenced by Scheme. SKILL++ has lexical scoping and has an object system. Both languages allow a postfix notation that makes it superficially familiar to non-Lisp languages. IMHO, the Lisp style is more usable and readable.
You are right, these 3 states currently represent 24.7% of the US GDP, with TX they would get to 33.5%

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/List_of_U.S._states_by_Gross_S...
Oh, moving the goalposts. The classical right-wing strategy.
To clarify, the position is in Austin? The link you provided says San Antonio.
>You're declaring the function within that scope. You can do this in other languages too.

>This isn't some Python-specific thing.

I think btilly meant that by the ability to do in Python what he described (define a nested function and then return it), you get (almost) all the same features as anonymous functions (and specifically, more than Python's lambdas give you, because they can only contain an expression, not statements) - in response to what you said:

>Python just has lambda functions which can only evaluate an expression.

In fact, IIRC, Guido (van Rossum, Python creator) has been known to say, to people who complain about the limitations of lambda in Python, to just use nested functions. And BTW they are quite powerful so you can do a lot with them.

He (btilly) was not implying that other languages cannot have nested function declarations (if I understood his comment right).
You want to have a beer with someone who disparages "elitist liberal virtue signaling"? Enjoy. BTW I have to wear glasses to write this, sorry about being a filthy "four-eyes".
Trump Paris fallout: Elon Musk steps down from WH councils