skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
"Even right now there's an enormous demand for experienced electricians in the bay area,"

Keywords being experienced and bay area which is super expensive to live in. Non experienced wanna be workers in bay area have hard time to pay rent.
I would love to give my wife a fully restored, cobalt blue O'Keefe-Merritt Grillevator stove (as part of a full kitchen remodel to boot, because it would require it). Unfortunately, we don't have gas in our neighborhood, and the nearest supply is at the corner of our street (I once asked the utility what it would cost to run a hookup to our house - it would be cheaper to buy another house).

Which is unfortunate - they are awesome looking and very functional units; there is nothing on the market like them today.
Have you tried changing up your strength training? There's no fun to doing more push ups, crunches, etc. but my goal is to beat my high score at deadlifting, etc. each week which keeps me motivated. Or flipping a tractor tire from X to Y; there's a destination.

There's a lot of different ways to strength train, it's not all seemingly pointless tasks.
Precisely. A proper sharing economy means doing away with the pointless accounting that dominates an economy based on property rights. What we call the 'sharing economy' in the US isn't, it's a rental/service economy. The people who call it a sharing economy are essentially trying to redefine the word to mean something else. A five-year old could tell the difference, but many adults seem to have lost the ability.

OK, you're vulnerable to umbrella-horders in this example, but how many people are going to hoard umbrellas for no good reason? Probably a small number of people with mental illness issues.
I wonder what the chinese do WRT city plannin given the amount of building they have been doing, and if walkability plays a role in their designs, and what they use for said designs.
Well yes, that's why I picked that distance :) For a good performance, you want to be replenishing continuously anyway.

And you are always burning fat. Human minds like to break it up into nice progressive steps or state machines but the actual body is just a highly parallel beast. Just that as you get closer to VO2max, the proportion shifts dramatically in favor to glycogen over fat.
does anyone know if this format transfers better with 4k or is the effect not able to scale to it?
I spoke to some people about it and they said that it's over. That trading is no longer viable since it's saturated with bots. Can you point me to some direction, please?
Physical symptoms in VR are a hardware (bad tracking) or software (too much forced motion) problem.

Most games on Vive don't make me motion sick in the slightest, but games where you're shooting around in a car or spaceship make me motion sick nearly immediately.

Similarly, bad tracking (like on PSVR, or a Vive if there's a mirror in the room) can make you motion sick just standing still.
It seems like you feel very strongly about this. What is this industry-wide, next-generation IMAP replacement project you refer to?
Ask HN: Windows server hosting for memory heavy rendering application?
Does anyone have any good suggestions of affordable decent Windows Server hosting with 32GB+ RAM? All the obvious hosts charge a ridiculous amount and can't seem to keep up with the demand either.

Perhaps I'm being unreasonable? I run a service that needs to render lots of videos using After Effects and Media Encoder and so far I've not been able to find a server under $200/m that can keep up with 6-9 renders going on at the same time.

Would I be better off having many small servers running 1-2 instead? I've recently taken over this service and this is the main bottleneck so any suggestions would be much appreciated.
It also happened to be more rugged than Fitbit. I think Fitbit has caught up on the sleep tracking with their most recent models, but you still usually need to get a replacement before the warranty expires.
our bodies are pretty darn good at reducing CO2 in our blood. CO2 isn't the problem for our bodies, by far.
It has to get put on the stack at some point so you can call more than 1 function deep. So why not always put it on the stack so that you don't waste a valuable register?
_ASCII_ ccTLDs are always two letters. There are ccTLDs in other scripts that are of variable length (.ไทย, .ελ, .укр, .한국 etc.)
There is a well-known psychological effect that something in one's possession is valued more highly.[1]

As such, if users can easily keep these umbrellas and do not have moral qualms about doing so, it could feel like a particularly great loss to return them.

Possible solution:

The umbrellas could have stopped working by having an electronic component that locks them after, say, 2 days.[2]

Then the user is left with a worthless umbrella but they can return it to receive the refund of their deposit. So they would do so as long as the refund is worth their trip. (I can only assume that the endowment effect is not high enough to make them hold onto a locked umbrella they cannot use.)

However someone said that the deposit is just the cost of a hamburger or a cheap (not good) bowl of noodles, so this might not cover the cost in time and inconvenience of returning the umbrellas, even if broken: they might instead throw them out into their household trash if they don't care and have no moral qualms.

So the two issues are:

- Endowment effect; the user gets a full umbrella if they steal it and forfeit their deposit, and they could value the full umbrella more. Resolution: reduce the value of the umbrellas by breaking them after 2 days in user's possession.

- Direct cost of returning them. The deposit can be a sunk cost and in this case the user might not value their trip to return the umbrella enough to get the deposit back. Resolution: increase the price of the deposit enough to cover most people's time.

Note that under this resolution rich people (whose time is worth more) will still fail to return the umbrellas (instead possibly even throwing them into household trash): so if 10% of users are rich, then it is important to make enough money off of all users to subsidize this.

This requires understanding the statistics of consumers.

So there are specific microeconomic reasons this might have occurred, that may be resolved in a future iteration, but they require sophisticated resolutions by the company.

[1] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Endowment_effect

[2] possible mechanism: it is not really realistic to keep umbrellas fully open all the time, so the locking mechanism just has to keep it from opening after being closed. (For example via a tab that comes up along the central pole/tube, near the top, so that you cannot open it again after closing it.)
How many hours is a standard work week in china?

According to to this source, monthly minimum wage is as low as 1000RMB

https://www.minimum-wage.org/international/china
The New Yorker mayor also doesn't sound right, although that's the correct demonym according to Wikipedia.

Would it be possible that perhaps the demonym is the name of the people, a noun, while the adjective is another thing, that can happen to coincide with either the place name or the demonym or something else, on a case by case basis?
Better user interface, websites and documentation for free software and open source.
Why are they called sharing companies? You are renting things. Sharing is when I give my neighbor something or let them borrow my tools.

It seems all companies are wanting customers to lease or rent their products nowadays. Cars leases, cellphone installment plans, Spotify/Apple Music/Pandora, SaaS products, renting instead of buying homes...

What happened to ownership? I feel the consumers always loose money and only gain temporary convenience. Yet I still "rent" some things regardless of my thoughts, it's the only "better" option in some cases.
You can rent a bike for 1 RMB. An umbrella should not rent for more than a bike.
I walk a marathon in about 6 hours and 12 minutes. Do you run it in 12 minutes?
This has been a concern for me as well. I've had doctors order things and call them one thing in person that sounds like what my insurance covers, but then they're billed as something different and I get stuck with the bill, when I really wasn't willing to pay for what it was.

So now when I'm signing the papers accepting responsibility for the financial obligations if my insurance doesn't, I ask what it's going to cost if my insurance doesn't cover it. The nurses have no idea. It has to get "coded" before it's billed, and then after the bill is declined the coding people can tell me what I owe them. It's ridiculous.
In Shenzhen the hourly minimum wage is 19.5 yuan, I don't think it's less than 10 anywhere else. From what I can tell from pictures, I think the umbrella's they're using would cost 40 yuan or more in store. It seems like the issue is that they're using a similar deposit strategy as the bike-sharing companies ($50 - $100 USD), but failed to make the umbrellas difficult enough to steal.

http://www.china-briefing.com/news/2017/06/05/minimum-wage-i...

http://www.wageindicator.org/main/salary/minimum-wage/china-...
The next stage is asking them what the number needed to treat is for the drugs: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Number_needed_to_treat

> ... average number of patients who need to be treated to prevent one additional bad outcome ...

Here is an example for aspirin preventing a first heart attack or stroke (NNT is ~1,667): http://www.thennt.com/nnt/aspirin-to-prevent-a-first-heart-a...
Snap falls to IPO price
I work for a company called Mark43.

We make software to help police officers do their jobs more efficiently - our applications literally help save lives. There's a lot of interesting design challenges - for example, emergency dispatchers look at our CAD (computer aided dispatch) software for many hours on large monitors.. how do you design it so their eyes don't get tired?

And then cops look at the same software on their laptops, as they're driving to respond to an emergency.. how do you make a notification "suspect is armed" stand out so they notice it among all other data?

We are looking for designers to help us solve these and other problems:

Product Designer: https://www.mark43.com/careers/700918/?gh_jid=700918

Sr. Product Designer: https://www.mark43.com/careers/119568/?gh_jid=119568

(New York City)
And frame rate. IMAX HD is 48 frames/sec compared to 24 for regular film and IMAX.
What you are looking for is called Direct Primary Care. It exists in nearly every major city in the US at this point, and is very affordable.

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=bGZaRnC1wNg to hear one doctor talk about how this works out in practice.

Google Direct Primary Care + your city/state to see what's available. It's SERIOUSLY better than the mainstream option. I've been doing it for nearly a decade now, and would never go back. Combine it with a cost sharing plan (NOT insurance) such as https://www.libertyhealthshare.org/3-program-options to achieve superior care at lower cost.
Price transparency is probably not feasible, most of the time. For the software developers, here's an analogy: asking your doctor how much it will cost to treat you is akin to a product manager asking you how long it will take to implement a feature. You might have a rough idea, but until you get into the requirements, do some design work, and dig into the details you can't even come up with a precise estimate. And you won't know the final time until you've actually completed the feature.

Doctors have a similar problem: too much uncertainty which can't be eliminated until the treatment is completed. They can't even tell you how much an office visit costs, because of the variability in how much time each patient needs, involvement of nurses and PAs, and any tests that must be performed.

Lab tests are a little better: they tend to take a predictable amount of time to perform, and the analysis is pretty standardized, but there's probably still some variability when the results are not routine. That explains the fairly narrow range you were eventually able to get.

I think we've got the wrong pricing model in mind for healthcare. Instead of itemizing every little action, test, and pill, we should be aggregating these costs. Pay medical professionals fixed salaries, fund institutions using budgets for fixed costs and consumables costs, and pay for it all via taxation as a common good, like public education, libraries, defense, etc.
I don't know if this is unique to Florida, but most of the community colleges here became state colleges, thus enabling them to provide certain bachelor's degrees.
Not true. Look up "resilience to information leakage".
It is common practice to cite things other than peer-reviewed papers (at least in math). There are even citations for "private communication", usually meaning a personal email or conversation.
Well I signed up, I'll be interested to give it a try.
in your basement?
I think the answer is "No", but it depends on where you draw the line at "trivial" and "programming language." I think ANSI SQL isn't Turing complete. But I don't consider that a programming language. I think all modern general purpose programming languages are Turing complete.

That is, programs from general purpose programming languages can be re-written in any other Turing complete language. Not to be confused with the Zed Shaw "joke" that a programming language is not Turing complete if its interpreter does not run source code written in another Turing complete language, completely unmodified.
This morning, a FB friend shared an article about some startup raising a $17mm round for an app that's supposed to make buying lotto tickets more appealing to or easy for millennials, or something.

I'm not sure which is Onion-ier, frankly.
Adding Run Length Coding Support to Pilosa
Nätbolag blir banker
Those umbrellas look cheap, and definitely don't worth 19 yuan if bought from taobao.com, or even less if it's a bulk order [1].

It's possible that they're making a profit even by selling the umbrellas at 19 yuan, not to mention users' personal information they've collected, which worths at least 5 yuan/entry.

[1] Lowest price of Umbrellas on alibaba.com (wholesale version of taobao.com) is $1/pc (6.8 yuan/pc): http://www.alibaba.com/trade/search?fsb=y&IndexArea=product_...
running a dota team with mostly full time job having adults means a lot of gymnastics around scheduling. Something that would be a game changer (that I didn't see) is functionality in the calendar for future availability/suggested times for events.

this type of thing would make us absolutely use the platform

edit:
also drop the colon after "Dota"
Wearing deodorant themselves makes people drastically more sensitive to others' body odor.

And I can smell the deodorant, the detergent on their clothes and other scents that people with more conventional lives are either unaware of or do not object to. I find these smells objectionable. Meanwhile, rabbits and birds are unbothered by hanging near me. Animals operate on a basis of smell and they apparently find these chemical smells of "normal" people objectionable and I don't smell like that.

I am sleeping in a tent for health reasons. All those chemicals make me ill. I hope to return to a more conventional housing situation soon, but I will continue to avoid a lot of chemicals that other people routinely use and don't view as problematic.

Everyone smells. You might find my smell offensive. I would likely find yours offensive as well. Your assertion that you are sure that I smell having never stood next to me just makes your classist assumptions really clear to me, though I am sure you will deny it.

When these kinds of rules are made, they basically boil down to "You need to come across as middle class or upper class and this is a code for being allowed to toss anyone we feel doesn't fit, if we so desire." It was an aggressively enforced rule in one library where the head librarian was basically a lying psycho bitch. We once got told "We are getting complaints" not 30 seconds after we sat down. Another library in the same system did not enforce this rule and they were nothing but nice to us. The enforcement of the rule was basically a Jim Crow type practice applied to the poor.

The only plausible explanation for the stylist's vacation-plans conversation is that he or she was doing their best to treat you respectfully, tolerating the odor.

Or, alternately, that I didn't particularly smell.
> you can't see that that's what you're doing

My point is not that Caldbeck ought to be exonerated. I think the embarrassment he's facing and reputation costs are likely well deserved.

The issue is that by painting Caldbeck as a psychological outlier and predator it prevents reflection on what could be done to make situations like this get resolved/rectified more quickly and more effectively.
Certainly a fascinating component.

There is also the case of the people who can rise above what their physiological markers predict, somewhat consistently - and then conversely, people who are strikingly under performing.
However, to actually have the C++ compiler do inlining at compile time (LTO be damned), we have to put the definitions of inline functions into header files, which greatly increases their size and processing time.

I can't think of a component in a browser that would require inlined function calls in order to be performant. To really matter it would have to be many millions of calls per second.

Moreover, because the C++ compiler needs to see full class definitions to, e.g., know the size of an object and its inheritance relationships, we have to put the main meat of every class definition into a header file!

So let me suggest that you revisit those inlined function calls again. Once you start putting them into proper .cpp files and make use of forward declarations where possible the whole header dependency graph will probably simplify quite a bit.

Don't even get me started on templates.

Right. Don't use them unless there's no other way. Especially avoid for large-ish classes that do complicated stuff. If you can spare a couple CPU cycles (and most of the time you can) determine things at run-time instead of compile time.

Of course all of this is theory, not taking into account practical matters like deadlines, code readability or developer turnover.

Full disclosure: I worked at Google, but not on the Chrome team :)
You said:

"And then for poor lifestyle choices like smoking and having a crappy diet, you should either die (seriously) or you should pay the system out of your own pocket to take care of you (start a gofundme, see if anyone cares about your problems)."

What about the people who have a crappy diet not by choice - like people who live in food deserts? Of course, these are the same people who need the most help, so asking them to pay out of pocket is particularly cruel and myopic.
As the article mention, this is a nice example where DNSSEC would had prevented malicious activity for users which has DNSSEC validation enabled. There are also countries like Sweden were almost all ISP has this, so a rather large group of people in the world would likely have noticed if a majority of .io nameservers was responding with unsigned data.
As a dumb user, I prefer social login.
As a internet savvy person I prefer username and password (without email).
And as a software developer I also prefer social login if the system doesn't have a backend (it is becoming more common nowadays) and anything if you have a backend.
AFAIK, Go devs actually do a similar thing (i.e. test the compiler on a body of selected notable third party packages/apps) [citation needed]. An official central index similar to Rust's https://crates.io for Go is https://godoc.org (though there are other non-official ones too)
> It's not better than total extinction for those who die in the war.

But it's better totally.

> Also, how do you know it is never considered among the solutions?

Never seen it discussed.
>I'm not surprised that someone who asserts that the police shouldn't enforce the law gets downvoted

Virtually nobody on HN thinks federal marijuana laws, (and i would guess immigration laws) should be enforced. You have a double standard here on "enforcing the law". If you think cops need to be called over a scratch or being grabbed, you have either lost your mind, or you just don't understand what getting the cops involved means. It's like arresting somebody and telling them they can't drive for 30 days and need to go on probation because they sped 5mph above the speed limit, and if they speed again, they won't be able to drive again for the rest of their life. What's more in some states, the penalties stack. So if you scratch 2 people in the course of your entire life, you are now a felon will spend a year behind bars and can't vote. For a scratch. This is beyond absurd. Also if you get one deffered adjudication you can never touch a gun again, not even 20 years later to go hunting. It doesn't matter if your spouse was just telling you they really enjoyed having sex with your boss - if you even cause a scratch you are a criminal, will be thrown out of your own house. If your spouse divorces you, you will lose custody because you are a "batterer".

Domestic violence issues are mainly propaganda and fear-mongering. They use it for political purposes, just like they use terrorism. When cops get involved, like I said before, it often leads to murders because the real batters are unstable people and calling the police just makes them angry and likely to murder.
The Retired Couple That Made Uber More Senior-Friendly
Oh, neat. I've never heard it proposed quite that way before, where both branches being tested are compatible. That's real smart.

So far we haven't been able to stomach doing parallel integration builds because of the doubling of expenses.

As you see, our current solution is rollups, where a human batches low-risk PRs into one big PR. It works just ok, and is super high-maintenance.
It's ... immersive. The point isn't that it's higher-res, it's that the screen envelops your visual range all the way into the periphery.

One of my earliest memories of a movie theater includes going to the IMAX around the age of 8. They had a trailer in which a first-person fox chased a rabbit into its den. It was mind-blowing. I'd never experienced a trailer so viscerally. I never got to go back to see the real movie, but man, when it work it works.
I cant test right now, but couldn't you do it with a prefab fd?

exec 3<>/dev/tcp/seashells.io/1337
cat <&3
echo "example" >3

Or something like that?
It's refreshing to see recommendations that aren't just the same rehashed list. Thanks OP, I plan to give a few of these a try.
I prefer these dare fruit gummies (http://www.darefoods.com/ca_en/product/realfruit-gummies-med...) over the energy chews that people in my city likes (and widely advertised here) (http://www.clifbar.ca/products/clif-shot-bloks) - it tastes way better and doesn't make me gag. Everyone is a bit different just try some different ones.
Similar, but different, yeah: it gives you an easy button to make a new PR out of A + B + C + D together. We tend to batch up documentation changes this way.
Generally it is really hard to negotiate fair pricing if one side knows the other side has tons of money. "Oh gee, government contract? That'll be $15,000 more for no good reason." Perhaps anonymizing all billing would help so that negotiations simply cannot know what the other side can afford.