skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
The ridiculous thing about this blog is that if Google only had the search side of the business they would have built this functionality for the comparison sites to use via microdata or one of those specs, but didn't and only built it for their own shopping comparison site.

So each search result could have had this carousel.
I think the more "complex" the EU tries to make it in order to extract money from big corps the harder it can also be for smaller firms if those rules apply to those also.
You could potentially patch the kernel without support from another company. If Microsoft never gave them the source code, could they fix a bug with no help from Microsoft?
Or will the prices just increase to account for the higher wage? Isn't that easier?
Wouldn't the weight of the pot increase as the plant grows (because it's absorbing carbon from the air in fact).
Once you gain a certain amount of market share you no longer have the right to engage in certain kinds of anti-competitive actions. There's nothing extreme about that; the laws have been in place for over a century.
If that were the case, it could be that the attention from suspicious people made them think better of voting against this time. (I don't think it is, but I don't think this vote proves as much as you think)
I could write a CAD system in the 90s with 10 lines of C and linking a few libraries :)
Here you can see the changes that were done.

http://cr.openjdk.java.net/~mr/jigsaw/spec/#History
My wife just talked me out of selling $10,000 eth
Were they? If it hadn't been bundled for free, what would have happened?

No-one will ever know.
How to Choose a Social Media Management Tool – Buzzlogix
Develop health and fitness apps that work together. Adding HealthKit into your iOS and watch OS apps creates a more integrated user experience.
(Modular) Design Systems’ book
Gun Owners FORCED to Forfeit OrGoTo Jail After What Dems Just Snuck in Overnight
Such kind of situations are very common where you are relatively new, handling software for a safety critical system and entire production line is shut down due to some exception occurring in large complex hard-real time multithreaded s/w module developed by some past ghost employee who has forgot to comment the code with no documentation available and the plant manager is banging your head for downtime loss!
The problem I always have with jQuery is it turns into a maintenance nightmare (read: spaghetti everywhere) and there's a lot of repetition.

I'm sure there are some people with organized jQuery front ends, but it's way too easy to have a mismangled giant ball of mud. Going with a framework you can of course still have a giant ball of mud, but it's a lot harder to get there. Anything component based is a big step up in organization.

My other big issue is 90% of what I'm doing on the front end is ajax calls and keeping the UI state up to date. A framework like Vue makes it so trivial.

I sincerely encourage you to give something like Vue a try. You don't have to adopt it all in, you can use it for just a single on page component and see how you like it. The getting started guide is great - if you have a solid understanding of JS you will be up and running in an afternoon.

I was hesitant like you and as soon as I tried Vue I haven't looked back.
Simple, you have to take an example to make it more explanatory. And since they probably want to push reactjs, they went with it.
Maersk IT systems infected with ransomware
Improving on Types: Specing a Java Library
... because Netscape couldn't compete with Microsoft, because Microsoft could give away a browser for free as in beer.

Perhaps we're meaning different things by the word 'compete'?
I wonder what Java developers' opinion on this?
Would you recommend your book for someone with a rough understanding of how this works, but very light on detail?
I think that's the real problem. Most JS frameworks wouldn't be needed if the DOM was designed for what it's used today.
Author of CURL Denied Entry to US
OP here. Thanks! Could you point me to the pages where it worked well for you vs archive.org?
The OP stated:

>"There are some really cool "tricks" for avoiding the round trip — round trips are why everyone should be using a global load balancer for SSL."

"Avoiding" means not incurring them, so yes they did claim a "global" LB would eliminate round trips.
Clickbait purveyors are certainly conducting large-scale A/B testing on their content as it's presented and shared. You even see it on twitter where journos will post ten stings for the same article and wait for one to win out. It's bizarre.
"Market dominance is, as such, not illegal under EU antitrust rules. However, dominant companies have a special responsibility not to abuse their powerful market position by restricting competition, either in the market where they are dominant or in separate markets." (emphasis added)

I couldn't have said it better myself. That is how to do it.
"Line Rate Nyan via Direct Networking"
What is there to handle? You take down stuff when you get an email? Most users of this will be so small that they'll never get noticed. Maybe they won't even be online, how are you going to know you were infringed? Maybe the crawler allows for spoofing the user-agent.
Well...20 min of deliberation, but some were ideas from request people wanted to be built, that I would of never thought of ( like the Botox one) lol.

I think in all seriousness, it will be a big thing for media and entertainment, idk how big though. I’ve been sucked into the AR hype since 2011 and I probably will never get out of it :).
Having had the chance to do some interviewing over the last few years I think the most important thing on my side is to know what I'm trying to test for with any particular line of questioning. I don't always see that level of self-awareness in fellow interviewers. (The worst is the sort who say "if they don't do X when I'm asking for Y, I'm going to score them down." Do they really care about Y then?) What exactly is gained by letting the candidate go off into the deep end for several minutes before they realize on their own, if they ever realize at all, that their initial approach was bad when it should be a simple question? If the purpose of a calendar question or fizzbuzz question (or my own initial coding question, "implement is_even") is to answer "can you code?" why does it matter if the solution isn't that great? If you have an answer to the question you can follow up with things like "can you code a better solution?" to distinguish passes, but interviewers should keep everything time boxed, there's other stuff to cover with such short time slots as 30-60 minutes. I like to test some sort of presence for knowledge about regexes and recognizing an application, so I borrowed Yegge's phone number regex question from his phone screen tips, and I'm happy enough if the person realizes that "there's some sort of pattern thing to do this" because that's a google away, happier if they can write a script that uses regexes correctly, happiest if they know or get close to the grep incantation, but if they start trying to write their own parser I'm going to stop them because that's going to take a lot longer than 10 minutes, especially if I say "oh yeah there's another number format we need to extract". But that person still might be a good hire, just not knowing about regexes at all. By keeping things time boxed I can make sure all the other areas I care about are covered and can judge if certain strengths can compensate for certain weaknesses.
you win man!
"While it made me angry when Google put their results above ours, I never questioned that they had a right to do that. It is their website."

The website is theirs, but the content they scan through and link to is not theirs. Google Search is of incredible value (to us in form of service _and_ to Google in form of an asset), but it's been built on top other people's content. They took that content for free. Perhaps it gives those "others" some rights in deciding what kinds of things can be done with such a service. It could be done through law, conversation, or applying a fine when a large enough group of representatives of a large market decide that maybe they do something a bit off.
Estimates Are Promises – A Better Metaphor
That actually wasn't what I meant to claim, but it's too late to edit! It was an awkward sentence for sure.

The simpler sentence is: minimize round trip cost by getting close to users. Also avoid round trips if you can. :)
I'm in the Stewart Brand camp that is pretty much built on the taste be damned ethos. The idea of a McMansion appeals to me because I'm not afraid to move walls and plumbing to make the space exactly what I want.
That only works if you have some level of determinism.
Hi kaiorisa,

Tomasz sent me this in response to your question:

"Optimizely is a dedicated AB testing tool and will remove the most effort. GTM can be used for AB testing with some additional configuration effort. Mixpanel supports mobile app AB testing, but web AB testing will require manual configuration. We mostly use Mixpanel with the AB testing when we're looking at complex changes and want to analyze more than just changes in a simple metric or two. If your key pain point is manual effort I'd go with Optimizely."

Hope that helps! We'd be happy to answer any other questions you may have.

-Cameron
I recently build something similar for my balcony. But instead of a $30 raspberry I used a $9 NodeMCU: https://www.splitbrain.org/blog/2017-06/10-automated_plant_w...

Also just took me a few evenings instead of months.
Well, the microcode for AND is simple; it's this line

G17:	L_ ACDEST AND T, TASK, :SHIFT;

...the problem is that that's in the middle of the decode (there's a computed jump into this lot from the line labelled DIS1:). So you could change the AND insn to do OR instead, trivially (use "OR" here where the line says "AND"), but you probably wanted to keep AND. So you'd need to at least add enough of your own decode to be able to put the insn somewhere else. And as you say that looks like the real problem: http://users.rcn.com/crfriend/museum/doco/DG/Nova/base-instr... suggests that given 16 bit instructions and the format they've used there isn't much space left. The best you could do would be to steal some of the 'io instruction' space and have it operate on fixed accumulator registers the way MUL and DIV do.

(The decode is remarkably confusing even knowing what it's supposed to be doing; there seems to be a lot of implicitly jumping to entries in decode tables based on bits of the instruction...)
It's expensive, sure, but it's at least possible.
It's telling that I can't even read a problem as ostensibly simple as this without wondering if there's some deceptive special case I haven't considered.
I guess this teaches companies to continue avoiding tax-payment in EU as much as possible.
Agree about VW ACC. I hired a 2016 Golf in France with it and it was fantastic. Set a target speed and make sure it stays in line and the car did the rest.

Fun (and unsafe) trick is using it around roundabouts...
It's like this account was made by a bot which just googles political terms and then astroturfs the opposing viewpoint. It's so irrelevant to the rest of the conversation. lol
Oh, thanks for the feedback. There are holes at the bottom of the planter. Is there something different we need to be doing to get it to drain properly?

How much time do you think it should go between waterings? The first batch, we kept waiting for the soil to get really dry, but weren't sure if it should just be not very damp to the touch or like as dry as before we put water in at all.
No. https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Doublespeak

"Not to be confused with Double-talk.

Doublespeak is language that deliberately obscures, disguises, distorts, or reverses the meaning of words."
The last part of your comment blames front-end developers for the shortcomings of the web platform. I think many would be interested in a more uniform, stable interface. But they're not the ones with the power to change things on the protocol layer.
Coding in nearly the cleanest possible notation for abstract syntax trees is simply breathtaking.

The reason a lot of programing languages don't look like Lisp is that most programming languages don't have anything interesting semantically going on. Their authors' primary source of intellectual pride is the work that went into the syntax.

Part of it is CS education. It is drilled into the heads of CS undergraduates that programming language design involves tokenizing, and parsing with LALR(1) or what have you. The idea that you're going to have those pieces there if you design any language for any purpose is deeply ingrained, like the idea that no matter what you will be coding, you're going to have modules with functions that have local variables, and that there will be a edit-compile-debug cycle, and so on.
Yes that would be it. Along with Channels and number of images you are processing at a time (batch).
I doubt the terms of that agreement include fix-it-yourself maintenance.
Ask HN: How do you fix/track crashes that aren’t reproducible internally
Some of my products is getting bad reviews since my app is crashing sporadically by some customers. This is happening after a new OS update was released. The crash I'm not able to reproduce it internally and my customers are not able to send me any logs :(
Lower wages are result or bigger social benefits. As mentioned above, it's less dangerous to go unemployed in EU. It's also harder to be kicked out from your job "just because". Health care probably is one of the best in the world but health insurance isn't. I've never heard from any EU citizen that they had to consider either is it worth to call ambulance, I read about situations like that happening in US. If I would get seriously sick in US I could be eaten by my insurer. Health care in EU is also on very high level, even countries that you are usually do not think that much about, like Poland, are arguably leaders in some healthcare fields (Poland have world class specialists in hearth and limbs transplants)
The cycle thing needs at LEAST 50% approval ratings. I am not seeing Trump getting that unless something drastic happens.

Bernie has two problems, he is too old (by 2020), and he is too extreme for most Democrats. Sure 45% of Democrats really really really love Bernie, but to win president you need a bit more than that, and to pull a few swing voters in. I cannot imagine the people who want to dismantle the ACA would swing over and vote for "free education for all" Bernie.
And what is the value created by labor? Let's split the discussion into service jobs and non-service jobs, as we all know most of these minimum wage positions are service jobs. So, what is the value of one hour of service labor? Whatever someone will pay for it. Which is set by a market of service providers all decreasing their prices to the lowest they can tolerate. Because if you can undercut a competitor, the free market says you will win the business. Which, for the people who make minimum wage, is how little a wage they will accept. Ok, what sets the floor for what people will tolerate to be paid? When looking at the minimum wage sector of the population, what is their bargaining power? What is the bargaining power of the employers? Is it a free market? What other options do the workers have? Is it a voluntary transaction if the alternative is starvation and homelessness?
Oh, that's awesome! Doing it outside is interesting because there are a whole different set of challenges. I like your project name.
You don't need foreign combatants on your ship.

Something similar to the stuxnet approach (sprinkle infected USB drives around employees hoping they'll bring it into the facility) or spearphishing will easily work on sailors whenever they bring "reading material" from shore to the ship; and from there it's just a matter of some sloppiness (which is likely to happen) and the malware will spread from the personal devices to the ship's systems.
A lot of things in small companies are pretended, which I think was grandparent's point.

HR, benefits, invoicing, inventory tracking, project tracking, etc etc

And the fact that there are business providing most of those testify to how good of an idea it is (and how crappy the existing MBA-Sales enterprise solutions are).
Twilio has a reputation for giving a killer API demo. Check out https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=11985368 and the links in comments within.
It's free as in you already paid for it if you get the toolbox ;)

Life is too short to use tools that don't work well to save a few hundred bucks a year.
Or ADHD. What you describe is one of the symptoms in the cluster of ADHD. Attention deficit is real. A part of your brain may not be developed quite fully.

> I've had a feeling that it's because I don't let myself just think.

I feel your frustration here. The best way I can describe what prescription stimulants do for me is give me just enough space and perception of time that I can pause and think. Otherwise my mind just keeps going on cruise control with shallow cognitive load chores.

Deep in a programming bug or reversing project my mind is stimulated and dopamine is being released. In the zone my brain feels fully alive and attentive (without meds). Outside of things that deeply stimulate me it is always a challenge.

Meditation, exercise, nutrtion, and CBT all help. They chip away at the undesirable behavior. For many it is enough.
How do you stay up to date with web development?
"We think our current shopping results are useful and are a much-improved version of the text-only ads we showed a decade ago. Showing ads that include pictures, ratings, and prices benefits us, our advertisers, and most of all, our users."

Really Google? I personally remember the advent of adsense and their initial ultra simple text-only ads being a huge revolution in advertising as a whole and a huge improvement in user friendliness. Now it's suddenly better to have images and extra stuff thrown in there.

Pretty soon, it will be even better to have some animated and interactive simians in them.
> You seem to confuse having never read PR releases with still being outraged by their BS.

You seem to confuse having valid concerns vs. making assumptions.

Calling a PR release BS without any fact is illogical at best and intellectually dishonest at worst.

Google wants to give the best search results possible, and it obviously has hooks into it's own shopping database that allow it to show targeted results.

A logical conclusion would be to force Google to open up its API, so that internal customers and external customers would be competing on the same playing field, rather than just complaining about search result orders.
You should try and rewrite relative links in websites that get archived. I tested your app with a news site, and all the links go to archive.tesoro.io/sites/internal/url/structure/article.html

I also second the need for user accounts. If I am to use your site as my personal archive, then I would need to log in and create a collection of my own archived sites.
I use Crashlytics for both iOS and Android apps.
> I suspect that the amount of energy required to melt an entire car would be quite a lot more than even a skyscraper worth of surface area could gather from the sun.

Actually, https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Solar_furnace ... The furnace in Odeillo, France can reach up to 3500 °C, and it's cross section is just about 50x50 meters. Of course, your typical skyscraper won't create those temperatures accidentially, but if you have the surface area of a skyscraper side in mirrors and can arrange them like you want... it gets pretty pretty hot.

That's the temperature, about the energy: Steel melts at 1370 °C, specific heat of carbon steel is 490 J/kg K. I can't find the actually melting energy. But this means, roughly, that you need 168.5 kWh to raise a ton of steel to melting temperature. The Wikipedia article says the Odeillo device creates 3200 kW (although that paragraph seems to be cut off)., so in principle it should be possible to melt a car. Scary thing.
could you post your anki's setup? Thank you
Not that I am aware of, but fail2ban is always an option to help with that.
To me it shows why "big government" is a necessity (as well as a curse).

You can't regulate a company that is bigger than the enforcer of the regulations.
> If they didn't benefit, if using those services were a net loss, then people wouldn't be using them.

1. They may benefit more from better services. 2. As far as I know Google operates a lot of services which are not profitable by themselfs.

> Also, I like to draw a line between monopolies imposed by force (eg taxi offering horrible services making competitors illegal through licensing) and those used by people voluntarily because they enjoy the services. Google is used voluntarily, because people enjoy it, like Microsoft during the 90's.

Today a lot of people don't know of anything else. The search might even be used voluntarily by many but it's a major information gateway because of its dominance (it's more or less infrastructure). If this is used to cross market other services and even to make competitors harder to find it's a form of mild force. It's a bit like when (in the old days) the major phone company is founding a taxi service and offers you a taxi before calls to competitors are routed through and placing their own service way more prominent inside the phone book.

> iOS and Siri already made Google Search much less relevant on mobile, I'm sure there will be more in the future.

Maybe inside the relatively small Apple world. The mass uses Android where Google makes sure its services stay at the top of everything by forcing all or nothing contracts onto manufactures. They managed to make sure nothing is not an option for most.

> As I read elsewhere, Microsoft lost relevance to tech because OSS took servers, web took applications and mobile took the client.

Microsoft was never that dominant in the server space, Linux and co. mostly replaced the commercial unix offerings. They tried to use their client dominance to push their server OS forward by making it hard for competitors to be compatible, did not work out entirely (and they also got fined by the EU for that later). Web had to be taken from them first, this worked mostly because they got far too lazy with IE (and later a bit of help from, again the EU).

> Antitrust didn't do much.

Antitrust could do more but it is often too slow for the fast world of IT and it is often too weak.

> Monopolies used voluntarily usually don't last long unless they keep innovating,

Microsoft was dominant on the client for over a decade and still is in a lot of areas. It took a long time and a shift to new device categories to partly break that monopoly. And finally what happened is only a shift to a new dominant player called Google.

> unless they keep innovating, but if they do keep innovating then forcing them to offer lower quality services seems really bad and it doesn't motivate other people to out-innovate them if the government will just help make Google worse, we all lose. Innovation should be bottom up, not top down.

They have to innovate a lot less overall. Sure if they do absolutely nothing somebody may beat them regardless but if they do only as much as necessary to keep the friction high enough even innovative competitors are out of luck. Only exceptionally big innovations which are so different to even overwhelm the monopolist have a chance.
april fools!
http://money.cnn.com/2014/06/30/investing/bnp-paribas-sancti...

BNP, a french bank, was fined 8.9 B$ for operations run outside the US but with countries on which the US had an embargo.
Orkut hacked?
http://www.orkut.com/index.html

I know orkut is dead. But didn't google own it? How did the site get hacked?
This assumes that the goal of these wars is to actually beat the insurgents.

Rather than creating an unstable environment that favors the west.