skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I don't know, i would see myself as fairly introverted but i like the team i am working with and having lunch with them together is usually fun. There is no force though, i don't have to do it. Some of my coworkers also became friends, so i hardly see it as "team building" but i guess it benefits the team too.
You seem pretty isolated from your team, which probably makes you leave earlier than people who are well connected within the team, so it's clear why Founders encourage this.

I worked remotely for a couple of years and now realized how much more i enjoy work when i have other developers around, otherwise i would lead a pretty lonely live.
Pancreatic to be exact. He didn't actually know he was sick in the 90s. However, he was trying to send his children to college. Jef never saw any money from the Mac.
Did the study consider the possibility of confounding factors? For example, I'd expect McDonald's locations in wealthier areas to pay higher wages because labor is in higher demand, and be more profitable because their client base is larger.
very much looking forward to digging into multi-stage builds.
"Given enough eyeballs, all bugs are shallow"

Although, what Sulzberger actually said was:

“Our followers on social media and our readers across the internet have come together to collectively serve as a modern watchdog, more vigilant and forceful than one person could ever be,” he wrote. “Our responsibility is to empower all of those watchdogs, and to listen to them, rather than to channel their voice through a single office.”

https://www.nytimes.com/2017/05/31/business/media/new-york-t...
Sadly no... The Washington Post is explicitly writing about and refers directly to the paper you mentioned in the First paragraph, Last sentence:

Yet the release of a new study this week from a group of researchers at the University of Washington has brought opponents of minimum wage increases out of the woodwork again.

You might notice this by looking cited article link (new study):
http://www.nber.org/papers/w23532.pdf

or noticing that all of the NBER writers are from UW, or that their data set is a confidential data set from the Washington Employment Security Department etc, etc...
In my teens and early 20s I would hear friends calling my name when I was alone especially after a long period of social activity. I know it was just in my head, but it was still an odd sensation. I've never heard anything outside that, but it was definitely different than the inner monologue.

I don't experience it before falling asleep, and rarely at all anymore. My daughter says hearing voices happens to her somewhat regularly on the verge of sleep.

I am interested to try the "imagine a talking head as you are going to sleep" that someone else mentioned.

I think this kind of conversation is fascinating. Personally think that neuroscientists exploring these phenomena and "edge cases" will help improve our understanding of intelligence, the mind, and brain function.
Very useful information.. Really helpful
"Serverless" seems like a viable option for sure nowadays. Worth a shot no?
http://www.telegraph.co.uk/news/worldnews/europe/ukraine/135...
Could I get a source on this one?
This is not true. Some homeless people have no money. Others have a social security check and nothing else or a military retirement check and nothing else. Some even have jobs. For people like me, if we could find a decent (not hell hole) place for $200, that would absolutely get us off the street.

I could afford about $400 a month in the near future. I am trying to find a way to get off the street now that my student loan is paid off and that frees up enough money where I could afford that much for shelter in the near future.
Since all the obvious things have been said, how about this.

All the awesome things you were promised that adulthood would be? Adulthood is only like that between 18 and 30 (or even only at university).

Staying up as long as you want to, waking up when you want to, drinking, partying, flirting, getting laid (with different partners), being at peak physical health without doing much for it, having time to study something deeply, taking a stab at changing the world and having the illusion that you will live to see your utopia, travelling the world, disconnect from everything, or go right into the middle of the action... That life that you couldn't wait to grow up into is over quicker than you think.

I don't want to sound too depressing. Life after 30 has it's own benefits. You finally really feel like an adult, and can say fuck it, I'm buying that grill, that car, because I earn enough and it's my decision now. I'm participating in grown-up politics and business without feeling like a pretender. And having a family is incredibly awesome and rewarding.

But you're never going spontaneously get wasted with your friends on a Wednesday night tequila party again. It has its good and bad sides...
He's clearly not sick of it. Harrison Ford is a bigger star than Hamill, Han Solo is at least as iconic a character as Luke, yet Ford did far, far less PR around TFA than Hamill's done for TLJ. Ford is fairly well-known for being sick of Star Wars (he wanted to die in Empire), so Hamill clearly had the option of being less involved in the PR yet chose not to.
This supposes a level of knowledge and efficiency which labor markets don't have. Even the boss in most cases doesn't know what the employees are worth per hour, let alone what the employees know. Millions of people, including me, have never negotiated for higher pay; I worked for minimum wage in college despite being obviously worth more. Naturally, a lot of these meek souls wind up as low-wage labor. Is it better that they should rely on food stamps while their employers reap the surplus, or that the government should set a minimum wage? It is likely that some workers really aren't worth $15/hour, and it's even within possibility that some bosses might realize that and fire them. But the net effect on low-wage workers still stands to be much more positive than a crude efficient-market model would show.
Can Zillow be held liable for lost revenues since Kate felt compelled to shut down the site?
More specifically docker switched to semver versionning.

https://github.com/moby/moby/releases/tag/v17.03.0-ce
Since iOS is still essentially macOS, albeit a heavily customized version, making iOS tools work on Macs ought to be wayyyyy easier than releasing them for an ecosystem as different as Windows. They may benefit from developers buying machines but the Mac market is still much bigger than developer purchases. Many iOS technologies are either identical or similar to Mac SDKs, enticing developers familiar with their machines to create Mac versions. Mac versions are useful for development too: even if you are targeting iOS for example, it is often possible to create a "Mac game" of your iOS game and test it way more efficiently by running directly on the Mac without a simulator.

This approach is not "absolutely laughable", it's actually just about the smartest thing they could do.
The old 'index apache warez keen4.zip'search engine trick. I was that kid.
As an ordinary guy for whom IT security is just one of many topics in which I'm interested, what do you suggest? I can't follow 1000s of blogs that cover all my interests.

And how do I choose reputable blogs in the first place? Do I trust reputation on HN and Reddit?

In the end, sure some articles will get some things wrong. But I would like to see evidence that they get it wrong more often than any other general source of news.
Not all opinions are born equal. This is similar to the dodgy assertion of "but it's just a theory!" -- especially when it's a theory for which there is reasonable evidence. There is no reasonable evidence for psychic energy, hence it's an extraordinary claim.
An opinion backed up with facts and sources is trolling? Go look in a mirror next time you troll hunt.
Taxes, central bank, military, and existence of cash all preserve value of fiat.

And, further, fiat currencies aren't perfectly liquid with respect to each other.
Some Notes on California’s Single-Payer Health Care Plan
What are some of the disasters since WWII that were worse than 20 million people starving? The only competitor would be Syria.
I think the point is much "do I trust a third party service ?" not regarding the techs involved.

I read a story from a blogger [1] who was visiting an Airbus facility for an A350 presentation and when he came back in plane, his neighbor, an Airbus sensitive contractor, was editing internal documents on a Chromebook using google doc. Yep. No fear.

[1] https://korben.info/vous-proteger-de-lespionnage-industriel-...
You can't think of any examples of unscrupulous sites/apps/whatever misusing users' personal information? Wow. Do you perchance work for Facebook?
2. This is what the EFF currently exists for.
Docker introduced a new versioning scheme when they announced Docker Community Edition and Docker Enterprise Edition

> For consistency, we are also renaming the free Docker products to Docker Community Edition (CE) and adopting a new lifecycle and time-based versioning scheme for both Docker EE and CE. Today’s Docker CE and EE 17.03 release is the first to use the new scheme.

https://blog.docker.com/2017/03/docker-enterprise-edition/
OOTH, it's not as if one of the Berkeley author, Michael Reich, was a long time socialist. From https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Michael_Reich:

In 1968, while in graduate school, Reich was a founding member of the Union for Radical Political Economics (URPE).[5] In doing so, as Reich describes in a biographical compilation piece (A Biographical Dictionary of Dissenting Economists),[3] he helped "to organize an influential circle of radical economists." URPE’s agenda, as described by a spokesperson for the group, is to:

"support an American version of socialism, with public ownership of production and a government-planned economy to meet social needs rather than the needs of private profit."

So he's very clearly biased toward proving minimum wage increase's success.
Docker recently switched to a date based versioning system. So 17.06 is the docker released in June 2017
Oh, but you're the arbiter of the equality of opinions and theories?

And I thought I was arrogant.
Just curious what made you think that is a pattern? I lived in an Asian country until few years ago and I think it is just a misinterpretation maybe just the people you came across were so
The engineer behind the Not Hotdog app from ‘Silicon Valley’ put a lot of though
>> I'd argue that it is the exception for most people and most job situations.

It probably is and I feel fortunate that I found a job that allows me to be what I consider human. I feel like the alternate situations that "force a family" upon an employee to be somewhat cruel, but I'm a fairly anti-social person for what it is worth. Maybe I mean "nonsocial"? I will leave that as an exercise for the reader.

> I believe that most people do build their lives around their work, and the people at them. They work with these people for a long part of their weekdays; then they go home usually to a family (children, spouse, pets) and may not have much interaction with other people who are friends (maybe a phone chat occasionally - and perhaps the rare get together). They look at their coworkers as their peer and friend group.

Oh yeah, the grind! I dropped out of college when I started to sense this was where my life was headed and if my former friend group is any indicator, I dodged the figurative bullet.

> That's all my opinion, and I could very well be wrong, its just based on what I have seen and experienced over my decades of employment.

You're totally right, I just reject it as the end-all-be-all and won't settle for such an outcome. Thanks for your point of view.
Early-stage startups have real trouble attracting talent. The more the business grows, the less desperate recruitment becomes. Cutting on perks is a decent signal of this: people have actually heard of the company, the stock options seem to really have value, etc, so there's no need to bribe workers with unlimited everything.
Seriously. If a restaurant cannot pay a fair wage they shouldn't exist.
Here's what I don't get: why didn't McM Hell go to an attorney right away? This seems like a no-brainer case of fair use that any competent attorney could tell you in a free consult or less than 2 hours of billable time.

And, yes, the threat letter from Zillow is total BS. But that doesn't mean Zillow "doesn't get it". That's just what attorneys do. I thought everyone knew this.
Ask HN: Why do you pay for stopped VMs? workaround?
Only handful of cloud providers charge you only for the running hours of VMs. Others charge for stopped VM's CPU and Memory. Why?

It makes logical sense to charge for the cold disk.

Is it just a billing gimmick that cloud providers are following?

Have you tried a workaround of retaining a snapshot to simulate the stopped VM experience and not getting charged?

What is HN experience?
We are building the anti-Facebook: Lyra.

www.hellolyra.com
A world-weary cynical read:

"Our followers on social media and readers can be ignored a lot easier than a guy in our office, so when complaints come in, we can simply sweep them under the rug"
You guys could keep it proprietary then try to get bought out by one of the big guys who would open source it.
I bet init is also unaffected.
This reminds me of: http://slatestarcodex.com/2014/12/13/debunked-and-well-refut...

There's a complicated issue where theoretical predictions go one way and empirical evidence is mixed. Result: everyone looks at the studies that suggest they're right, and claims that they "debunk" the studies that suggest they're wrong. You get to look at all the weaknesses of the studies you don't like, and ignore the weaknesses of the studies you do like.

In this case of course the UW study was commissioned several years ago by the city of Seattle. Then, apparently, in mid-June, after seeing the results of the UW study (but before they were publicly released), the mayor of Seattle commissioned this second study, this time from UC Berkeley's IRLE.

(Why the IRLE? It certainly couldn't be because their previous work suggests that they very strongly believe the minimum wage has no disemployment effect.)

The IRLE's study said the minimum wage increase had no disemployment effect. Whew. Debunked and well refuted!

Just for fun, you can use this handy guide to see which study has been refuted:

- if you want the minimum wage to increase, then excluding multi-location businesses from their analysis obviously damns the UW study, and proves that their results can be ignored.

- if you don't want the minimum wage to increase, then including only food-service jobs in their analysis obviously damns the Berkeley study, and proves that their results can be ignored.
There's a link at the bottom of the post for downloading both the dataset and TimescaleDB:

https://blog.timescale.com/analyzing-ethereum-bitcoin-and-12...

Enjoy!
Debate- Blockchain vs. Bitcoin
What events? The fact that Russia is the second most targeted country?

Come on, this is the same old and tiring fake news from the "famous" hungarian oligarch's mass media.

Even CNN has admitted to have produced fake news on Russia and Trump http://www.abovetopsecret.com/forum/thread1176663/pg1

Seriously, this bullshit about the russian is starting to become irritating.

My dog died yesterday. I am sure, it was Putin who did it!
This is getting downvoted, but reporting on PRISM was egregiously flawed in ways that created myths about what PRISM is that persist to this day.
5 Top network security strategies for schools
Well, I flagged it and I imagine others did too. It's not an 'Ask HN' it's 'Yell my opinion at HN while pretending to ask something'. Which isn't that great.
In a completely objective, hyper-rational sense, this seems fair to me. Islam is a choice and a set of beliefs (or many competing sets, since Islam isn't monolithic). Gay is a biological reality.

There can be a substantive, intellectually justifiable debate about whether Islam is good, bad, or a mixture. It may be repugnant, or it may be practiced by repugnant people, but it's not any different from debates about whether political parties are good, bad, or a mixture.

There cannot be a substantive debate about sexuality the same way because it's not ideological, nor is it changeable.
Yep. A choice I regret now.
>You seem pretty isolated from your team, which probably makes you leave earlier than people

I become obsessed and enthralled with the work itself, sometimes to the point of wanting to work 12-16 hour days to solve deeper problems that are bothersome. Working short days has never been an issue for me. This is exactly what I mean by projection. You would want to leave early if you felt isolated. But I enjoy it and want to stay longer.

>I worked remotely for a couple of years and now realized how much more i enjoy work when i have other developers around, otherwise i would lead a pretty lonely live.

This is not "fairly introverted." What you are describing is a textbook example of "fairly extroverted." You enjoy working around others and begin to feel lonely otherwise. I generally don't, in either case.
Pace of DRAM generations slows in 1999 roadmap (1999)
ICO of Blockchain platform for renewable energy
Thank you. I usually do a breathing control thing to relax as I am falling asleep, so this should be a straightforward switch.

During the time when you drift from relaxed focus to memories -- try to just keep focusing on the heartbeat for a longer period of time instead?
I would look at Culture and Financial. A lot of other things are fixable.
This makes me think of what could be a Blue Apron killer from Whole Foods/Amazon:

Sell the whole package, not individual servings. A dozen eggs; a half-liter of olive oil, the shaker of paprika, etc. Then, when new recipes come up, the customer typically only needs one or two things; you can track what bulk items they've recently purchased and suggest that maybe they want to reorder a new bottle. Yeah, the first couple orders might be expensive, but it would quickly turn into a groove where most delivery items are perishables, and the overall cost would be less.

If I lived slightly farther away from a supermarket than I do (1 block), I would totally subscribe to a service like this.

This probably isn't much of a stretch from supermarket delivery services that have reorder options - if WF/A doesn't have that already in the works, I expect they will soon. It really just coordinates it with a menu-of-the-day service. And if WF/A is smart, they'll make an API for this so anyone with menu-of-the-day inspiration can create their own startup built on the food delivery platform and take a small cut.

I don't see this ending well for Blue Apron.
That's part of the craziness. Most small Lego trading sites are not wealthy enough to defend against this so they fold.

http://www.thebrickfan.com/brick-owl-hit-cease-desist-letter...

Imo they don't have a leg to stand on with 'their' numbering system because it is based on Lego mold numbers to begin with.
i believe there's a debian fork around that doesnt have systemd...
https://devuan.org/
Agreed, recently set up the Elastic "stack" with fluentd shipping logs from Kubernetes nodes. Fun and very rewarding.
This entire conflict just seems completely absurd to me - why on earth are the 72 "experts" who signed the open letter so quick to trust WhatsApp without access to the source code?
People seem to forget corporate policies are not law. "I would love to review your salary, but we are in a freeze right now" means nothing. You don't have to accept that formal process excuse.
Most people don't have the legal background to understand it, or the money to pay for a consult that might not be useful. McMansion Hell posted on twitter asking for help with the next step, because they didn't know what to do with such a threatening letter.
Standard ECMA-262 (ECMAScript 2017 Language Specification)
You're kind of right. At the same time, the comments appear to be answering the question, so...
I don't think you understood what OP said. He said franchisees do not have the luxury of raising their prices by 10% as their prices are usually out of their control.
We need to make the EITC (Earned Income Tax Credit) much more generous, removing the necessity for higher minimum wages to fix our demand issues. The EITC has better knock-on effects in terms of increasing competition for labor and serves as an employment subsidy for many small businesses that would, otherwise, not employ anyone. Plus, it is much, much easier to get a "10,000ft view" of the employment/demand situation at the Federal level, as opposed to a hodge-podge of local initiatives.

The EITC is a great tool for efficient re-distribution of resources to working Americans on the lower rungs of the economic ladder. It's efficient and we can turn the knobs to adjust it as necessary to fit our needs, such as not being as generous to teenagers that live in an existing household (something that minimum wage increases do not account for).

The only downside to the EITC is the once-a-year aspect to the distribution. It would probably be wise for us to develop a more reliable distribution of the money so that it provides a more even boost to the worker's regular paycheck.
This was back when 400 mil TSOP was still the most common package and before rank multiplication like LR-DIMM.
dental plan
Sorry but Kubernetes is production ready. Swarm is everything but. If you struggle with K8s, give Deis Workflow a try.

ECS is proprietary, learning how Kubernetes works gives you flexibility to move between cloud providers. GKE is a beast.
And don't forget the Washington Post is owned by Jeff Bezos, who owns Amazon, which is in Seattle.
The question is sort of pointless, as my 18 year old self wouldn't take much advice; it would take another 18 years to become the man I am today, and it will take at least another 18 years before I can call myself the man I hope to be.

That said:

- Your drug and alcohol use is covering up a larger problem, so work on that.

- Similarly, your aversion to Christians is because you are scared they might be on to something.

- There is no substitute for hard work, either in results or life satisfaction.

- Women are neither a piece of meat, nor a Venus of Botticelli. They are not a goal to be attained, they are human beings with cares and concerns of their own. Seriously. If you want to work so hard on a personal goal, work on yourself.
"We're an open platform, unlike an Android"? "We don't rat you to the CIA, unlike Android"? "Our apps are all-js"? I wonder whether Mozilla could have not partnered at all and targeted a stock Android phone?
Show HN: Cowyodel – Easily move data between computers with cowyo
Mercedes-Benz Parent Company Launches a $110M Blockchain Pilot
Wow, really? Not only does daytime napping improve health even if you are already healthy adult who gets adequate sleep, there's ample evidence our (pre-working in an office for 10 hours straight) ancestors did so regularly, which persists in many cultures to this day.

I suggest you recalibrate your definition of "normal".
Show HN: Gitk with simple code review comment (Tcl/Tk is fun like lisp)
>why didn't McM Hell go to an attorney right away?

Seems the current strategy is working out quite nicely, no? Instead of a back and forth on a copyright issue that Zillow expected, they must now come to the defense of its brand.

Probably not something they expected.
It's a kind of interesting problem to have. I can see the logic in trying to find someone not on the letter to verify that what it says is true... but when literally everyone agrees, the logic falls apart.

I suspect this might be the side effect of excessive CYA. I'm not happy with it, but there have been so, so many articles that get the basic premises of tech completely wrong that I think I'd still rather them take an excessive amount of time checking than publish another ill-informed piece.