skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Having moving trucks and a single centralized kitchen seems like a potentially viable way to do that in NYC, as well. Lower rent because your actual kitchen is in Queens and the pizza bakes as it moves.
Maybe it's my bias, being Italian and finding really great pizzas for cheap prices basically anywhere. In the US it might be another story.
Personally, I don't believe that Tesla will capture the auto market in a way that justifies the current price. It's a great company, with the great product, but the market is overcrowded, and I am sure that the margins will suffer because of this.
http://sidekiq.org/products/enterprise
The OP converted into this format:
https://regexcrossword.com/playerpuzzles/595e5542d2433
Ask HN: Raising funds to quit working on my idea
Hi,

I wish to quit my job to start working full time on my idea. I need little more savings runway than i currently have to do so.

I've put together a store ( http://www.rebelposters.com or https://rebelposters.myshopify.com ) where you can buy some nice posters for your home/office and help me in the process. I will keep adding more posters.

I do not know the appropriateness of this post. So please condone any trespasses. Also appreciate any advice/suggestions in the comments.

Thanks a lot.
Still, like sex, even bad pizza is good.
You are right. I think emoji tend to develop meaning by being repeatedly used in a context. Their names are titles or identifiers but not helpful for meaning.
Something more habit-like that I am still trying to cultivate: log what you do. It's really useful to be able to look up what you did when. It helps with reviews/invoices, and it helps you get better at estimating how long it takes you to do things, which is essential.
In the portuguese version of Windows XP this was called "Alentejo".

Yet another losing bet, it seems.
I worked on an IPS a few years back. It was specifically designed NOT to inflate arbitrary ZIP files. All decoders worked in a streaming fashion and were limited to a fixed (low) nesting depth and preallocated memory. Typically they would be configured to reject traffic such as the payload we've been discussing.
Would be more important if the pound had an independent definition - suddenly, a lot of international trade and unit conversion apps are affected.
Video calls work somewhat over 3G and work great over 4G. People just don't want to use a video call. It's a sociological problem and not a technical one and 5G isn't going to change that.
"though I've no experience with it" - aka you're not qualified to answer whatsoever. At least you're honest in your trolling :)

SpaceX did not invent friction stir welding, but they did develop a mastery of the technique. Luckily, unlike you, they hire people who have experience in it. The strength of friction stir welds is one of the reasons they use it in the Model X and Model S vehicles, both which blew it out of the park regarding NTHSA safety standards.

Musk himself describes it here (for SpaceX):

https://www.wired.com/2012/10/ff-elon-musk-qa/

They even mention a few of the aerospace bits they have in the Model S:

https://www.tesla.com/blog/tesla-model-s-achieves-best-safet...
Surely this is the point, though?

We rearrange the approximation:
h = 6.626069934 x 10−34 kg∙m2/s
to solve for kg and thus have our definition in terms of h?
Emoji are just more punctuation. In the same way that ! adds an emphasis a winking emoji says that the preceding text was a joke. Once you accept emoji as punctuation it helps make communication clearer.
divide each side by m2/s
An email from a friend before I jump start my career
> "those "universal" rights have to be applied to an out-group"

Yes, absolutely! That's why I used the term "universal". They apply to everyone, not just favored groups.

> "hundreds of messages on this page which sum to "nothing is wrong""

A few. Most, you're reading uncharitably. I'd summarize the most common theme as more like "we've misidentified the precise problem, and as a result our solutions are ineffective or worse."

> "There's no avoiding a conflict."

Some types of conflict are essential and inevitable. Others are optional and unnecessary.

When you apply universal rights to a group that has been dehumanized, there is necessary conflict between those who wish to continue dehumanization and those who wish to end it.

But when you treat rights like a contest, you introduce unnecessary conflict, by creating incentives for various groups to try to knock one another down in order to compete for a more favorable spot in the hierarchy.

Focus on resolving necessary conflict, not artificially generating unnecessary conflict.
Are you trying to make some kind of analogy to humans being limited to a certain skill set because of genetics? I hope I just reading too much into your reply to this thread.

Anyways, you can train poodles to be livestock guardians. http://www.vipoodle.org/HRP/VIP_herdingpoodles.html
Because the climate doesn't care what form of government you have. Because the free market has consistently, and utterly failed to price in the cost of pollution. Because people will not do the right thing that will inconvenience them.

If I start dumping my soda cans in the trash bin, the City of Seattle will fine me. Instead of complaining about authoritarians, I put them in the recycling bin. No, you won't be personally rewarded for every correct decision you make. Society doesn't owe anyone a gold star for not doing the wrong thing.
I'm pretty sure that's not what the other explanations say at all.
Because startups don't like business savvy people. Especially organised groups. They want cheap programmers who will make them rich for peanuts.
I believe that comment is in reference to the fact that biometrics authentication is not as secure as folks would think. For example a printed copy of a fingerprint is likely sufficient to bypass it.

Of course there's the balance of security and convenience.
No, Accept-Encoding pairs with Content-Encoding, not Transfer-Encoding (which is controlled by TE as GP indicated). [1] [2]

[1] https://tools.ietf.org/html/rfc7231#section-5.3.4

[2] https://tools.ietf.org/html/rfc7230#section-4.3
Deploy an Angular JS Image Feed App in 3 Steps
Is this a live to code philosophy?
Without a doubt it is inherently difficult to hire a whole team. On top of that each team member may have different requirements, availabilities, etc.

Is it so bad that 7 of the 10 individuals from a team get an opportunity together? Referrals are a growing part of business, and who is to say that a whole team cannot eventually work at another company? You have a better chance applying as a team than anything else.

There are team hiring platforms out there, and at least there you can see what type of opportunities exist for you team. Worst case you say no.
But let this encourage you any time:

https://www.gwern.net/Mistakes#genetics-links
HBO and Cinemax come to Hulu, but you’ll need the new app to watch
That's my theory too and I'm banking on it as my career moves from 10 years of development and design work to management.
Wow, strong and very distinctly Canadian accents. I didn't hear anyone speak like this on my visit to the Toronto suburbs.
Recorded music is great. I listen to recorded music all the time when I'm at the gym or at the office. I use it to set the mood. I use it to fill the silence. I use it to block out office noise. But here's the big question: could you go a week without listening to any recorded music at all? You'd be surprised how many people try to stop and find themselves feeling symptoms of withdrawal. That implies some form of psychological addiction, which in turn robs motivation.

The whole point of point 3 is to work for your rewards instead of getting them instantly at the push of a button. It's too easy to get addicted to the latter and with any kind of addiction comes a decrease in motivation.
Introducing Hashbase, a “fungible” peer-to-peer hosting service
Thanks for these notes!

I reformatted this in a Google Doc, if anybody wants: https://docs.google.com/document/d/1Pix3-l3Qz1aLOuxoiiP1PTV6...
Could you elaborate on the encoding? What are valid mappings?
Elementary Algorithms in Haskell
But even in your first case, why printf when you can see that variable's value, and scope, and stack, and everything else by using the debugger, all without having to modify the program at all.

I'm in the javascript world for the most part now, so it could be a much bigger pain in other languages/ecosystems, but for me a debugger is always there, and always running, and in my opinion not used nearly enough.

Although I think we are in agreement that trying to assume you know what the code is doing while debugging is going to lead to pain.
Not sure how much food costs are where you live, but a $3.50 pizza isn't possible here. The ingredient cost is too high.
Because in order to measure something in terms of a constant, you cancel out all the other units except the one you're measuring.

I.e., if you know how to measure a second, you could define the meter based on the speed of light by creating light in a vacuum and timing it.

Meanwhile, you can't define a meter or a second in terms of pi, because it has no units. It's just a ratio of the surface area of certain classes of object or shape to thheir dimensions.
You can fork it from here: https://github.com/amitmerchant1990/responsive-project-landi...
You should pick a start date for your rule of thumb.

The advances you are apparently dismissing as incremental have been enormous.

http://www.nature.com/nclimate/journal/v5/n4/abs/nclimate256...
I admit I don't know much about economy, but how do we identify market failures? Do we have better information processing process than the market? This is honest question, not trying to nitpick or something.
Wildcard Certificates Coming January 2018
People want to show themselves and others want to see them, the real person.

I think that varies with age, demographic, culture etc. There's a lot of people who hate the idea of being on camera.
Let's Encrypt: Wildcard Certificates Coming January 2018
Thank you, I have made the update and it is live now.
It looked fine to me. I've never done C64 programming but I had no trouble following the code snippets in the article with the explanations provided.
Thanks for pointing out that we’re already doing this at Elevator. I’m the CEO - AMA.
I'm having trouble figuring out what this is, can you explain it to me?
Testing Ansible Roles with Molecule
Erm, there's a printed version: http://amzn.to/2tkRUI4
https://www.thenation.com/article/wisconsins-voter-id-law-su...

> ﻿ In states where the voter identification laws did not change between ’12 and ’16, turnout was up +1.3%. In states where ID laws changed to non-strict (AL, NH, RI) turnout increased less, and was only up by +0.7%. In states where ID laws changed to strict (MS, VA, WI) turnout actually decreased by – 1.7%.
Eh, not really, plenty of other animals and machines do all of your examples much better than humans. Our eyes are mediocre actually. It's our visual cortex that is superior.
how many pizza pies do you sell a night? and how much does a pizzaiolo make a night? I don't think the economics are there for automatization given how robotically complicated would be to actually make a thin crust wood fired pizza and how fast and consistently a trained pizzaiolo can do it in comparison.
> English is a sloppy, imprecise language.

Compared to what? Of all the languages I know, I find English to be the least imprecise one. In fact, it's so concise that I often wonder if it's really a natural language (of course it is).
Take a look at https://relocate.me/. I think you can find some suitable Android/iOS/C# job for your there, especially as you're willing to relocate
I fail to see how providing exactly what the thread requested counts as "hijacking".
It's from 2001 but in light of the brouhaha around the NPR tweets I think it's relevant again.
Could the head be spoofed in such a way that the header says 1MB, or might the clients/bots be typically strict on ensuring header values are valid? I think your raised issue is important though, and any serious client/bot should be ignoring files with 1KB -> 1GB decompression ratios.
I think parent said why: there's no RegexBuddy on Linux. I can see you're new, so I won't be harsh but HN isn't the place for this kind of commentary. Everyone here understands the difference between Windows and Linux. Judging and/or trolling over Windows is boring, take it over to Reddit or something.
Yes: http://www.mcescher.com/gallery/recognition-success/waterfal...
> Upon which the regulations will be adjusted accordingly.

So you seem to be advocating for wide, sweeping bans and regulations, and then working backwards if the technology doesn't pan out.

I'm advocating the opposite: tax credits, incentives, etc. to move the technology forward and when it's ready, perhaps make the big shift to all electric.

> You mean like by the election they just had?

I guess we differ on the authority that elections that for out should have. But that is a more ideological issue, so I'll concede the point.
Not to mention that using clear concise language is sometimes not socially acceptable. Saying "The expected outcome of this conversation is for you to agree to have sexual relations with me" is likely going to be far less effective than just sending a smirking face emoji. It might even get you slapped or blocked. Sometimes the less said, the better.

Likewise, saying the words "yes I like that" is very different than sending a thumbs up emoji. Like you said, emoji is blurry, and clear concise language can often portray ideas that you'd rather not get into. Saying that I like something is a strong positive indicator. Maybe my feelings aren't that firm. Should I then say "yes, that's acceptable"? But then the person might feel hurt that their idea is merely acceptable. Maybe I should say "yes, I like that to an extent but I don't like it that strongly at all", but that implies I have reasons to not like it, which may not be the case. Sending a thumbs up emoji is just simple approval and nothing more. My wife made a dinner I enjoyed but didn't love. The best way to say that I didn't hate eating it but also didn't think it was the greatest meal ever is just a simple thumbs up, preferably with my mouth full of food so she doesn't ask for me to verbally explain how I feel about it.

I know this all really sucks for people who are not good at picking up on non-verbal social cues or various types of irony (including sarcasm), but human emotion is sometimes difficult to express in clear, concise language. You always have the option of asking the person what they meant, especially if you explain that you're bad at subtle communications.
How exactly is someone with enough money to retire able to control the rules of the race? We're talking about real people here, people who have enough money to pay off a middle-class house and live off investments, not mega-wealthy people able to buy a mega-yacht like Paul Allen. Some middle-class guy who has enough money to retire is NOT going to be able to enjoy the workplace of his dreams working for someone else. The rational thing for him to do is retire and work on his own personal projects at home in peace.
Markets can only do one thing well - determine the clearing price of a good.

That clearing price has absolutely nothing to do with the cost to produce a good - especially if that cost is borne by someone not involved in the transaction.

The only people who think otherwise are Marxists - who believe that, on an equal playing field, the cost of a good is solely determined by the costs to produce it.
Please explain what you are seeing.

Also note that learning is a slow process. Please play multiple times while thinking about the same object to make an impact.
6 tips on prototyping search boxes for better UI navigation
Yep, you did quit too early. That's a thing in the game.
Selling a $500k Side Project to Groupon (Founder Interview)
not meows, but here are some purrs: https://purrli.com/
Originally from the MIT Mystery Hunt:

https://devjoe.appspot.com/huntindex/puzzle/mit2013601

PDF: http://web.mit.edu/puzzle/www/2013/coinheist.com/rubik/a_reg...
I don't know about that... plenty of other operating systems didn't render fonts in the kernel at the time, and they seemed fast enough. Let's just say it was a mistake but that we can be happy Microsoft is now fixing it.
Why Germany’s current-account surplus is bad for the world economy
How MSPs Can Address the Skills Gap – StorageCraft
>Although he signed a non-disclosure agreement that prevents him from revealing the exact price, O’Rear has claimed it was the most he’s ever been paid for an image.

I'm just ridiculously happy he got paid tons for this. There's so many stories about $BigCorps just helping themselves to this stuff and screwing artists via their legal teams that I was really hoping this wasn't one of them.
A similar `slow bomb` could be created for attempted ssh connections to a host using a sshrc script. For example clients which do not present a key, just keep them connected and feed them garbage from time to time. Or rickroll them.
I always get a kick out of this:

https://upload.wikimedia.org/wikipedia/commons/thumb/c/c9/Pr...
Well, my cat did install Windows 10 on my laptop. I guess he can upgrade Ubuntu too :)

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=12308232
They are not even close to MB quality and they are not worth it. They are also making questionable decisions regarding supported OS. Apparently they are going away from Ubuntu and wants to fork Ubuntu with Unity 7.
Tesla hit $190 per kwh last year and some speculators claim that they are now at $125 per kwh, while that is debatable (i don't buy that claim). Anyway, $100 per kwh after 5 years should be easy and that already makes battery+drivetrain for an average electric car cheaper than ICE engine+transmission, at about $9000.
A variable becomes '1' in the corresponding position and '.' everywhere else, and similarly with negations of variables and '0'. The regex is then just an alternation of these sub-regexes. This incurs just a linear blow-up in the number of variables, for the '.'s.

For an n x m grid, you can encode any CNF formula with n clauses on m variables. See here if you are unfamiliar with CNF: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Conjunctive_normal_form
Which is why mindcrime feels you two are talking past one another; because you were. You're arguing statistics and the three of us (Caveman_Coder, mindcrime, and myself) are arguing that using that statistic to be dismissive is not acceptable. Which may not be what you're trying to argue, but is something it seems you are defending.

It is used to dismiss any experiences of discrimination faced by white men because "statistically they're more likely to be better off and experience less discrimination as a whole" which is not always true on an individual level or anywhere where being white puts them in the minority.

Let's go all the way back to a great, great grandparent that started this whole thread [0]. The argument is that white men can experience discrimination, and to tell people to piss off if they say otherwise. Then you specifically brought up that white men, statistically, experience less discrimination as a whole [1]. Which is not the argument put forward. The argument put forward was: "white men can experience discrimination, piss off if you say otherwise". Which is why mindcrime responds [2] that it is a mistake to understate the discrimination that white men can face.

You then follow up in [3] continuing to argue the statistic argument, when nobody is arguing the statistic. They're saying that being dismissive of white men's experiences of discrimination because of that statistic is bullshit which is the argument made in [0].

It may not have been what you meant - but it is how both myself and mindcrime interpreted your argument. If you still feel I've completely misread the discussion that is fine, I only wanted to explain how I came to my position.

[0] https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=14703015

[1] https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=14703259

[2] https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=14703837

[3] https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=14709785
Bombs Will Not Defeat ISIS (but Maybe the Internet Will)
It's not a philosophy at all. It's just a list of random things that have improved my life for the better.
> Ignoring it just because Micro$oft is attached is idiotic.

True, but to a casual observer it also sounds like something RMS might do.
Slightly off-topic, but looking at the temperature section in your second link reminded me of the latest video from Linus Tech Tips[1] where he gets bashed for using the expression "degrees Kelvin". Personally, I don't see the problem. Since a kelvin is a hundredth of the difference between boiling and freezing temperatures of water, there is a notion of scale so the term "degrees" makes sense.

1. https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=60OkanvToFI
Not a direct answer but maybe read this [1], then follow it up with chapter 48 of The Cuckoo's Egg [2].

[1] https://www.bell-labs.com/usr/dmr/www/crypt.html
[2] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/The_Cuckoo%27s_Egg
Question on this topic - is there a method of encrypting subdomains when you don't own the domain?

An example: I run a vm that exposes mysubdomain.azure.com, can I turn on ssl at that level? A google search says "no" but I figure this is a place where someone might have a workaround.
Even before they shut it down, Pipes was a bad fit -- it's preferred data format is RSS, and that's the very thing we're lacking here. It's also very error prone; one small change in the HTML and your scraper needs to be rewritten to adjust.
Gs scale, +engineering pay band and locality pay(if applicable). The exceptions are military, they’re paid at comparable ranks. Most civilians start around GS9, then get fed up and go contractor for better pay.
Using a Graphical Interface to Improve Git Utilization
All the big companies have style guides, but protocols are harder to transplant because it's not reasonable for smaller companies to follow the same practices as big companies.

I wouldn't adopt more process overhead without a specific reason.

E.g. if you are having quality issues where R&D is shipping stuff before it's ready, then institute a more formal process of sign-off for a release so R&D needs approval from QA.

If you are having problems making builds repeatable, then start standardizing the environments with golden images, put everything in version control, etc.

If you have issues with licenses for third party code, a 3PP (Third party program) process with sign off from legal/other teams (security would be nice).

For each set of problems, there are processes designed to address those. You will also encounter less resistance when the process is a solution to a problem rather than adherence to a best practice. I also wouldn't try to adopt processes just to satisfy a general desire for more process, because there are costs to adopting process overhead, especially the cost of becoming a bit dumber, as an organization, each time you adopt a process to formalize what was previously a judgement call by some decision maker.
Sleep.

Make it concise, not clever.

Keep functions short.

Small, frequent commits.

Instrument before you optimize.
I think we've got plenty of corporate welfare in place already.

If people are pissed about the upcoming regulations, they can vote in a new government that'll revoke it. They've got several five year periods in which to do so. From what I know of French politics, this ban shouldn't be very controversial.
I am genuinely curious as to how much this will affect the cert providers commercial business? Other than Lets Encrypt not being able to issue EV certs. Does anyone have a resource that talks about this?
news.bing.com seems to do a better job now