skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Allwinner A10 and A20 pretty much just work, save for MALI.

http://linux-sunxi.org/Linux_mainlining_effort#Status_Matrix
Didn't California specifically draft legislation to prevent them? That is very different than challenging the enforceability based on currently existing laws in other states.
Also, anything with "/0" gives a divide by zero exception:

for example:

*/0 * * * *
There's a lot of evidence on how bad sprawls are:

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Urban_density

http://www.easterbrook.ca/steve/2011/06/fun-with-urban-trans...
Very nice, as a side note I must say that I as an avid tmux-user much appreciated your "The Tao of tmux" piece!
I Finally Have a Good Wifi Signal
You can watch on my yt chan here:
https://www.youtube.com/playlist?list=PL0lNJEnwfVVNQIpSNDeJr...
> Things just... get done without a direct measure of productivity anymore.

Happy customers, products shipped, features delivered per team, bugs fixed, documentation written, individual git commits, are all direct measures of productivity that the good companies and managers track.

Time spent in the office, visibility, and even overall time spent working etc. are poor indirect measures that doesn't require any skill from the manager.
Urgent care is a fair metric.

A system than turns non-urgent care (a cold or the flu) into urgent care (pneumonia) is going to 'stuff the ballot box' in its favor however.
I've got some bad news for you. My generation (gen-X) seem to have a strong affinity for Gordon Gekko types. It might actually get worse once people in my cohort start assuming more positions of power.
Sounds very thorough, but also very expensive.

Plus it relies on the new employer being willing to indemnify you, which many would refuse. Did you get that assurance in writing by the way?

Many of these noncompete disputes seem to boil down less to legalise, and more to a company's weight class. If an Amazon or a Google, sues a startup for a noncompete, then the startup will lose, even if they're legally right (legal fees, injunctions, travel costs (assuming inconvenient court, etc).
What's funny is... my Bank does not allow me to use any special characters and for the investor accounts numerical only. They do not have 2FA either.

CIBC Canada

Addendum also several of my purchases were flagged as hacked purchases by them and I had to call them three times so far this year. All purchases from same Amazon account, same IP too. So I do not think they have a good services team.
The bomb? I can't figure out what joke you're making here. "the same argument" as what argument?
Reasonably modern SAT solvers (Say MiniSAT) have a lot less complexity than a modern neural network.

Also, I set as a intro to C practical writing a SAT solver which can easily solve any real-world Sudoku instance.
thinks about his old palm pre
cries
Ask HN: How to get rid of a co-founder
Almost a year ago a friend and I started working on a company idea together. We decided to bootstrap the mvp, get it launched, and then see where to take it from there (probably continuing to bootstrap until it seemed viable as a real business).

I, being the programmer, of course had to build it, with my partner being the domain expert (and non-technical) would handle all business and marketing stuff. The understanding was that since we were building this on the side of our day jobs we would just work on it in each of our free times.

At first it went really well, my partner was engaged and got a lot done. After a few months, though, his enthusiasm fizzled. I myself took about a month and a half off from the project to focus on a talk I was giving, so I wasn't judging him harshly, but since that time he hasn't done very much. Some of the tasks we talked about him doing back in March still haven't been done, to my knowledge, at all. And where we used to talk about our company all of the time (again, we have been friends prior to this), we now never talk about it unless I bring it up.

I've tried a couple of times to give him outs; asking him when he'll have time to work on the project and (hoping he would say that he doesn't have time in the immediate future) wanting to bring up that maybe it's not a good time for him... but every time I've alluded to this he says that he's going to work on it tomorrow, or the day after that, but he never does.

At this point I don't know what to do. I feel like he still likes the idea of our company but doesn't want to put any work into it. I absolutely do not want to launch this product if I've done all of the work but do not have 100% equity. We've missed several soft deadlines because of this, and I find myself even slowing down because there's little for me left to do. I really want to go into crunch mode and finish the mvp off before it gets to a year, but the situation with my co-founder is hanging over my head.
If I can get a hold of cash money, I can make sure needy person gets it. The issue I have is, to get the money from crowdfunding as a cash. They would not give that to anyone except the beneficiary.
With it's roots in the age of the telegraph, it would appear that OK is a distant predecessor to other abbreviations of convenience such as LOL.
Actually, the same constitutional grounds on which California law does not recognize non-compete agreements would be the same grounds on which the U.S. Supreme Court would uphold Washington's recognition of such clauses. That such laws are not the concern of the federal government under the constitution. Such powers are reserved by the state by the constitution.

Of course, there could be some batshit crazy application of the commerce clause (wouldn't be the first time), but that could go either way.
You concluded your comment with "That's not right", implying that no one should ever be in that situation.

Considering that a lot of people are in that situation, I was wondering if you were advocating taking money from the rich to give it to the poor.

Personally, I don't believe in free healthcare. I accept that people who are unlucky or demonstrate poor judgement will suffer and die. However, I also believe that the market should be deregulated so that more affordable options become available.
I've read that too. Myth busted I guess.
> Even in California, in limited circumstances they [noncompetes] are allowed.

The circumstances are extremely limited [0]. In fact, California law says it's an unfair business practice even to require an employee to sign a noncompete, which could result in civil liability for damages [1].

[0] See, e.g., https://www.venable.com/enforcing-non-compete-provisions-in-...

[1] See, e.g., https://www.dorsey.com/newsresources/publications/2012/07/no...
One big problem is the network is never trained on incorrect Sudokus, so at that point it's effectively into random guessing.
Funny, I taught my AI engine to solve easy, medium, and hard NYT sudoku last week.

It needed only 150 tries to solve the hard puzzle.
Is remote work the solution for the future?
The return on treasuries and CDs is ridiculously low, less than 3%. Bond funds are not much better.

Unless you're talking short term, put it in a total stock market index fund and forget about it.
I have no idea :/
The arXiv of the future will not look like the arXiv
After working from home most of my career, I wish I had an office to go to. I find it very lonely at home.
Anonymity is not much of a problem. If I can get a hold of cash money, I can make sure needy person gets it. The issue I have is, to get the money from crowdfunding as a cash. They would not give that to anyone except the beneficiary.
Non-sarcastic real work, it seems. Probably much of the same stuff you can do on a single monitor and membrane keyboard.
Stop communicating with him via phone or in-person. All of your communications need to be email/SMS/chat, which will provide documentation in case of a legal dispute.

Then talk to a lawyer.
I think you misunderstand - California outlawed non-competes by passing a law, not by interpreting the US/California constitution. It was not the judicial branch that outlawed them, but the legislative one.

I.e., to do it the same way California did it, would mean passing a new federal law, not a new ruling along constitutional grounds.
Some cool accompanying photos. I also enjoyed seeing the buildings' shadows projected onto the Hudson River
> Once electrics reach double-digit market share, they are probably unsustainable. They will probably need to find a replacement for petrol tax too.

I agree. What form would such a tax take? You could tax tires, which is stupid because it encourages people to buy less safe long-life tires, or you could roll it into property tax, or a VAT, or grocery tax, etc. Even a part of a sales tax could make sense, since logistics for the supplier is included in the cost of the product anyway. Logistical infrastructure tax makes sense.

What is best practice here?
Could you elaborate on why Authy is not safe? In my setup,

1) after adding the devices I wanted to add, I've disabled multi-device (which keeps the existing devices, but prohibits adding new devices),

2) for new devices, it requires a backup password (once) to decrypt the credentials retrieved from the cloud, and

3) IIRC, it requires authorisation from one of the trusted devices to add a further device.

All in all, it seems much better (in terms of the security/availability trade-off) than Google Authenticator. But I've read opinions similar to yours a few times, and I wonder where they come from, whether they've been reasonable in the past, and whether they still are.
Ha! Fun game. We can make up junk and make anything look bad! How about:

1: go to church

2: compel others to go to church

3: lock the doors and burn the place down
Oh wow. So, to get the figure after tax, you're multiplying by 2.8, not by 1.8? That's even worse than I imagined. I suppose that when we talk about a 6% registration tax in my state, that's unambiguously multiplying the end cost by 1.06, or 106% - but I'd assumed that they were inflating the figure by using the multiplier directly. That's astonishing!

Still, doesn't this also apply to the cheaper cars? You're getting a Pugeot 208 for not $20k but $56k. While the difference between sticker price and post-tax price is smaller in proportion with the cost of the cars - $63k vs $36k - that's still $56k... for a Pugeot.
My guess is the evolutionary advantage of phenotypic heterogeneity. Phenotypic heterogeneity is linked to increased population-level fitness.

Phenotypic heterogeneity exists in the context of cellular noise without any known environmental triggers [1]. Gene expression can have switches that turn genetically identical population into phenotypically different subpopulations.

Evolution seems to push towards higher levels of expression noise in stress response genes, but genes that control basic functions are strongly shielded against expression noise[2]. Phenotypic heterogeneity can provide advantages when individuals are under stress. Predator can't predict behaviour as easily for example.

Most of these studies relate only to small micro-organism, but I hypothesize that they may be factor in larger organisms as well. I would like to see followup study where that fish are divided in strong stress and low stress environment. If fish in strong stress environment show more behavioral differences from each other, than fish that grow in low stress environment, my hypothesis might have some merit.

see:

[1]: Nature, Nurture, or Chance: Stochastic Gene Expression and Its Consequences
http://www.cell.com/abstract/S0092-8674(08)01243-9

[2]: Single-cell proteomic analysis of S. cerevisiae reveals the architecture of biological noise
http://www.nature.com/nature/journal/v441/n7095/full/nature0...
So Essentially, they're guaranteeing that this phone is DOA.
"environmentally friendly" here means shifting pollution from the rich to the poor, i.e. from our western European cities to the countries where all the materials needed to produce the batteries and light-weight chassis are mined:
http://www.bbc.com/news/business-19830232
Unless the original comment has been changed this is a strange thing to say.

The US has far less work benefits and rights than most first world nation's. Not saying I agree with OP but it's a valid theory that silicon valley being in the US might make it more hostile to all workers.
What 300 of the Top iPhone Apps Can Teach Us About App Icon Design
Every news source is biased, and that's no problem if you can distinguish news from opinion.
China’s hottest media startup Toutiao worth $11B with new funding
Show HN: Vim: Sync current file on NERDTree
> You still need some code that parses the non-RSS part anyway, which can validate it.

Provenly incorrect.

How many RSS validators validates the contained HTML (as HTML, not as per XML well-formedness)?
Learn All about VimL Programming and Vim with Free Books
Have you looked into a Chevy volt. 53 miles electric, 44mpg on gas (something like 400 mile range with both fuel sources).

Unlike the Prius it only has an electric drive train with a gas generator.

And it's a hatchback with the seats folded you might just be able to sleep.
Automattic does provide monitors for all employees. In fact, they will arrange a session with an ergonomics consultant upon hiring you to set up a proper home office, as well as give you an allowance to buy a proper desk, chair, keyboard, etc.

At the San Francisco office, there's a table with cinema display monitors you can plug your laptop to, they're just out of frame on this picture.

I'm 100% sure the people on this photo are not using the external monitors because they don't want to. Some people prefer a consistent workflow everywhere (be it at home, the office, Starbucks or at the beach) and you can't quite get that with an external monitor.

Source: Worked at Automattic
Humans desire to be a part of a community. For the last several decades, that community (in the US) has been in large part the workplace.

Is anything replacing the workplace as the form of community for people or is that something that is just being lost?
Also, you can fit just about anything to two points.
Or they could just use Cairo, which will do that for them.
How to pick an agency to design your mobile app
There was an implied "in isolation" on that sentence -- what's proper with other clauses and sentences included isn't necessarily alone.

An English speaker used it as an example of a statement that would cause a parse error for most English speakers, and so it did. The speaker said it even caused such a reaction in them. I would argue that they weren't attempting to use English, but quasi-English in an attempt to communicate the boundaries of English to people who can parse English (which inherently has some ability to parse quasi-English).

I don't think it's useful to pretend "English" is a coherent class of parsing rules (either over time or over population) -- there's only a roughly similar set of parsers undergoing continuous memetic evolution, broken up into subsets that are more similar.

At the end of the day, English is as people who can parse some subset of it do -- and it might reach the point where it makes more sense to talk about English languages than an Enish language.

That being said, your last paragraph confuses me:

It's not obvious to me that we aren't restricted to a finite number of forms in language.

It's not clear to me why you think semantics being higher order syntax requires that it only be capable of finitely many forms.

(The rest of it seems dependent on those two conclusions.)
If you want to do these things, you need to jailbreak it. But the iPhone is probably the wrong phone for you if you are into these kinds of things.

The iPhone offers a safe environment for you to play in. Root access is fundamentally incompatible with that idea. If you want a device that lets you shoot yourself in the foot, get something else.
That's not Telsa's fault at all though.
Price really matters.

EV in generally are still costing consumers a whole lot more than the traditional internal combustion engine vehicles. And we've seen that similar EV sales drop due to subsidy running out last year in Atlanta as well.[1]

[1] https://www.marketplace.org/2016/01/08/world/georgia-ev-sale...
Functional vs. Unit Testing for the Browser
How about if you had the bad luck of having pre existing conditions which no insurer will touch. Here you still get all the help you need. What happens over there? I ask as I do not know, however, if I see comments here I think you are screwed. Which is not fair Imho.
I haven't used the iOS version, but you should check out Affinity Designer. The Mac version is amazing (better than Illustrator IMO) and I'd have high expectations on iOS. The Mac version is well worth the $50 license.
The article is saying that people say meritocracy exists, but act in ways and expect things that contradict a meritocracy.
Where you don't what, exactly? Run software from untrustworthy sources that contains viruses? Okay, but you don't need to change platforms to do that.
Show HN: Meta CLI Creation Using Create New CLI
Not abandoned - The past year Google has been pushing updates; including a new websites and mobile apps (finally)!
Software development: documentation is key
Understanding Smart Contracts and Ethereum the Simple Way
Getting started with web assembly in node
Making sense of web development without programming knowledge
Plastic fantastic: How does Tokyo recycle its waste?
I used Sway for a while, and remember it being pretty stable.

I switched from Wayland back to X due to bugs in other applications, such as Firefox.
Tweet2Genre
The trouble is that it is not hard to point out flaws in any system, government programs included.

Many Republicans have taken this to the logical extreme: they say government programs CANNOT work. In solidly red areas, they justify this by pointing at how their local school districts or whatever are failing badly. Why are they failing? In large part due to lack of funding.

So, low funding creates failure which is used to justify lower funding. It's circular. In cases where there is clear evidence that a socialized alternative can work, like healthcare, the evidence is simply ignored.

This is not to say that the government cannot waste money. Of course it can: walls, military spending, and so on. But your argument is dangerously close to the hypothetical Republican one. The only solution I can see is for taxpayers to BOTH be willing to pay taxes AND demand value for their money.
> Do you operate your computer as root all the time?

Not all the time, but sometimes - both under GNU/Linux and Windows - I want to/have to run an application with root/admin permissions.
Dont buy comprehensive insurance top up cover from the car hire company. Use a third party insurer. e.g. insurance4carhire.com Same price for a year of 'super cover' as for about 4 days cover from the car hire company.
>And they did bring the values and virtues that served them well in their previous lives.

And the skills, education, and practical know-how: how to manage money, how to start a business, how to get your kids a good education. And perhaps in some cases the vices that had served them well: how to find a loophole, how to trade favors, how to fudge the truth to your benefit.

In other words, the intangibles of privilege.
A few weeks ago I was vacationing in Big Bend National Park, which is in a remote corner of Texas. When trying to pay for our breakfast, my credit card was declined.

On the phone with them, they said the card had been flagged as being used in fraud because we were off in the middle of nowhere, away from our normal spending patterns. The ONLY way to reactivate the card is for the CC company to SMS text us with a code, which we have to read back to them. The thing is, the very reason they flagged us - that we were way off in the middle of nowhere - also meant that we had no cell phone service, and couldn't receive the SMS. And given the vast size of Big Bend (getting out of the park from the hotel is a 45 minute drive), it was questionable if I'd be able to drive to a location with cell service if I couldn't fill my gas tank first.

The hotel manager overheard me arguing on the payphone with the credit card company, and he drew me a map of some pockets of cell service within the park, so in the end I was able to get it taken care of.

One ironic part of this was that the card is in my wife's name. When they wouldn't listen to her, she gave them verbal authorization to talk to me in her stead. They were willing to believe her identity for this, but not for the re-activation of the card, which doesn't make sense.

I also asked their CSR why they flagged the card. They said that I should always notify them if I'm going away. I asked them what the criteria is for that, since this was an in-state trip (I live in Austin, and Big Bend is also in Texas). The CSR said that's odd, and he doesn't know why that would happen.

So good for them that they watch for fraud, but the failure mode for their heuristic is the most catastrophic possible. If the very reason they flag me also prevents me from fixing the problem, then it's a rather badly-designed system.
There are coworking spaces you can rent with fellow telecommuters in most cities and of course coffee shops as well.
One of the things that makes me flinch: When people on the internet are shouting each other about a topic without realizing they are talking about completely different things.

When everybody in this thread are advocating for socialism, are using the word in the European sense, socialism as in social-democracy [1], as have many leading European parties in their names [2][3]. Its tenets are as many as there are people using the word, but usually involve a strong safety net with a publicly owned healthcare system, strong redistribution by taxing the rich and companies, and generally having corporations on short leash. For a successful implementation, see the Nordic countries.

In the US, the word socialism is used as a synonym for communism, that is the word that would be used in Europe for the kind of government that ran all those countries you mentioned, is responsible of all those awful things and shares nothing with socialism but a far historical background, lost in the mists of the late XIX century.

In real life (in Europe), it would be hard to find anybody that goes by socialist or votes a socialist party that would advocate for anything remotely similar to a full fledged Communism.

[1] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Social_democracy
[2] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Social_Democratic_Party_of_Ger...
[3] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Socialist_Party_(France)
Yes, but it's this janky Symantec-only implementation. AFAIK I'm unable to use a generic TOTP authenticator like Duo or GA.
Review: The 10.5-inch iPad Pro is much more “pro” than what it replaces
Silicon Valley Founders Holly Liu and Shruti Shah Share Their Startup Stories
In the DirectX comments, I'm struck by how interesting the strategic development of Intel and Microsoft is.

I'd never thought about it before, but there aren't many industries that could instantly (2-4 years) be killed solely by technical development.

If Intel had developed an OS-independent abstraction layer for devices, if Microsoft had pushed harder on ISA-independent programs, etc, how would today look?
It would also be interesting to see where income lies in those lifestyle issues as well before and during the downturn.