skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
People do this on https://flippa.com

But most of the sites are junky WordPress sites. And people pay a couple hundred dollars depending on the setup and the niche.

If you can build a flexible back end, then you could find entrepreneurs willing to pay thousands or tens of thousands to have it customized.

So, would you rather sell 100 $200 "as is" sites, or 1 $20k custom site?
if your work doesn't get better, they're going to fire you

How is that completely out of the employee's control?

Provided you haven't been phoning it in

And maybe they have, which means they can do something about it.
If it was just demonstrating the capability, I would think they could always launch more into more appropriate orbits. I almost think they chose the ISS just to make sure all relevant parties were watching, since it is probably always being closely monitored.
To be blunt, if this is a problem you're using git incorrectly.

Why would you commit code for fixA on featureB?

If you're having issues with commits like this you have a people problem, not a fit problem.
These are called "Turn Key Websites" and they were quite common in the late 90s early 2000s.

Most common were dating and real estate websites.

Edit: infact, doing a Google search not much has changes. Tons of scammy sites you can buy for only $300 each.
It's a good example of a problem that government regulation should solve. A market doesn't always regulate itself.
Employers don't like letting people go. Hiring people is difficult and expensive.

Typically, employers would be much happier to see marked improvement in the employee's performance rather than to have to follow through on letting that employee go.
> I've heard this rule so often now, but never what exactly it is that you _can_ safely event source. I'm afraid it's something you can only get a feeling for by doing it a few times and making mistakes, but that way of learning is hard to justify in real projects.

see above:

>> My proxy for measuring this is "how much money does this group of features make for me?"

That said, i think you're also correct—there's a lot of trial and error in developing your instincts for this architecture. That's also true of monoliths, web MVC, or really any architectural style. Experience, as they say, is that thing you only get AFTER you needed it.
Sigh me too, but only because for some reason my ipv6 traffic was capped at about 1.5Mbps from my ISP even though I have 100Mbps internet.
Leaked report: Grid safer than ever, renewables not dangerous-politicians are
I think that's the first time I've seen a y (and) added between Spanish last names. Any idea where that practice comes from?
Look up land tax. That's among its effects.
It's not all that mythological. Here are the IPv6 deployment percentages for major US IPSs:

53% Comcast
64% AT&T
24% Charter
86% Verizon Wireless
85% T-Mobile
41% AT&T Wireless
33% Cox
47% Sprint Wireless
68% Google Fiber

Source: http://www.worldipv6launch.org/measurements/
Isn't that true of nearly everything in food? It would be really weird if what you were eating were the chemical equivalent of homogenized humans. Like, what exactly are you eating??
Looking at Linkedin, he's had a remarkable career. Wow. He's made it from Engineering lead at 28 to SVP and Head of product at 34.
Very cool. There are many aspiring entrepreneurs on HN and writers are entrepreneurs, too, so there may be something for the other to learn from either side. Spotted this article about time management on the site which could be helpful to any hacker holding down a day job and a side project. http://www.sfwa.org/2017/06/finding-elusive-writing-time/
Simcox: Finding and funding the best wasy to fight terrorism
Cities Look to Business (Not Washington) to Build Sustainability
For me, forcing me to be good about whitespace is very nice, no closing tags is even better, but the real kicker is

.sep

vs

<div class="sep"></div>

So short and concise! And the "somehow" isn't that magical... The code you right else where ultimately gets transformed into something else, too!
A much more limited arrangement than the single market.
yes, it took a while to negotiate

the UK wants an "ambitious free trade agreement", not membership of the single market, if you don't believe me see https://www.gov.uk/government/speeches/the-governments-negot...

So we do not seek membership of the single market. Instead we seek the greatest possible access to it through a new, comprehensive, bold and ambitious free trade agreement.
There's a cultural divide here; many Australians do not consider gun ownership a "liberty" in the same way as Americans do because we do not share the same revolutionary history.

If anything in Australia's history guns were used for oppression (of Aboriginal people) and not for liberation.
>I see it as a possible indicator that they are trying to hide their limitations.

Fir myself, I don't know if I see it as that, but I certainly see it as an indicator that they might be the kind of person who judges /other people/ based on how they dress.

I don't care how you dress, but if you care how other people dress, I'm definitely judging you for that.
$15 Logitech K120
Because it's still the same case going through the motions.

What I find more interesting is the following on the Manhattan DA's wikipedia:

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Cyrus_Vance_Jr.#2009_Manhattan...

'After Vance very publicly staged an accusation and spending 5 years and reportedly $10 million on prosecuting the Abacus Federal Savings Bank for larceny, the bank and its employees were found not guilty on all 80 charges. Despite its small size, the Chinese-American family-run bank was the only New York bank so charged during the Great Recession, despite Vance admitting that Citibank, among others, had behaved badly. The story is well told in Steve James' feature-length documentary, Abacus: Small Enough to Jail, that premiered at the Toronto International Film Festival, September 11, 2016.'

n=2 is not much but there is at least initial indication of a pattern where this DA is very specifically seeking cases where he is in a much better position (more manpower, resources) than the prosecuted party to win. Going after the little guy. Nice.
Their main use is scale, but not tech scale. Scale of engineering teams.

There's the occasional case where a single language won't fit the bill, but there's a big difference between 2 services and 200.
Typed that mobile and wish I could edit it... Sorry!
So instead of selling templates or whatever, I'm selling, like, a Dockerfile or Vagrantfile, seeded DB, backend and frontend, the whole thing? Sure - if the price is right, sign me up.

I have no problem with the concept necessarily, but I feel like it's kind of a solution looking for a problem that's already been solved, either by freelancing or, as mentioned elsewhere here, Wordpress/Wix/etc. The budget for freelance work along the lines of "Youtube/Twitter/Amazon clone" tends to be incredibly low, certainly lower than most Western developers can afford to live on, so my main concern would be, whether or not it the market would be worth the time.
There are websites out there dedicated to flipping web sites.

Most sites are people's side projects that bring in a bit of revenue. They've lost interest or have different priorities.

They sell it to others for anywhere from $2000 to $100k+.
Thank you for reminding me to check whether my Google Wifi supports IPv6 yet. (It does now!)
Look at how military units are set up
Most effective individual steps to tackle climate change aren't being discussed
At this point, the decision was already made that you need to go

I've been a manager with HR in these kinds of conversations. At the point that we decide to put an employee on a PIP, it's because continuation of the current performance is unacceptable - not that the particular employe "must go", just the current behavior. We typically have lots of other employees performing at a higher level or with better attitudes, so it isn't just some random whim where we have it in for someone and are unwilling to allow for them to rectify the problem.

If the employee were to improve his or her performance (typically improve his or her attitude), as an employer we would be more than happy to continue that person's employment.

It's a defeatist attitude that becomes a self-fulfilling prophecy.
Per-process I/O and network metrics are super important. I usually use pidstat (-d flag gives you I/O) for this, or read data from /proc directly.
The law feels it is illegal - but we don't enforce laws meant to limit market power and they've been weakened (by no coincidence) over the years. Welcome to Feudal Capitalism.
I just call all my diagrams "boxes with arrows" nowadays ;)
The problem is that while there is a lot of variability at the project level, the H. sapiens as a species is clearly still moving in a very self-destructive direction. Chomsky recently called it "Racing To The Precipice"[1]. The fact that a massive deforestation project was considered as a proposal shows that the derivative is still negative.

[1] https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=TK0R_06zOOY#t=135
The Dogs Who Have OCD – And What They Can Teach Us
That is pretty intense. I wonder sometimes if it is a deterrent to nation states to put 'secret' back doors into silicon because a device like this would be able to prove that the device had a back door.

That said, converting a 3D image of a microprocessor level into a Minecraft world would be pretty awesome!
Interesting trying to tcpdump this; of course it basically explodes in reverse DNS queries. tcpdump -n is needed, but I wonder if this sort of behaviour could be exploited in some nasty/interesting way.
The number in the video is 112, which is Turkish-equivalent of 911 in the U.S.
So how do you know when a country toggles DST? Where are you getting that information from?

Do you have plans to have an api for this so that you could connect this with IFTTT or Zapier? This would open up many possibilities such as receiving a notification or an sms instead of an email when a country toggles DST.
Ah, so it's like the dancing kame of old: http://www.kame.net/
Not OP, but most discussions focus on the sustainability of an advanced technological society, usually paired with something resembling a liberal democratic political system.

I very much recommend William Ophuls, Ecology and the Politics of Scarcity (1977) and Plato's Revenge (2004). He delivers the essential message of Limits to Growth in a chapter (TL;DR: there are limits to growth, get used to it), and explores the rather more interesting elements of the political dynamics of this.

Yes, life on earth has existed. Actually, for closer to 4 billion years. For the first 3.5 billion of those, there was little more complex than a single-celled organism, and those managed to just about destory the place (Great Oxygenation Event, Snowball Earth). The cycle's been repeated a few times since.

Humans are accelerating that process greatly this go-round.

http://www.worldcat.org/title/ecology-and-the-politics-of-sc...

http://www.worldcat.org/title/platos-revenge-politics-in-the...
Of course they are not random. I meant that in a tongue in cheek way. How else would a name affect randomness?
The point stands at 10 trillion, thanks for the correction.

I'm not sure what you want with more specificity. You're familiar with the situation, right? You want a book report on what happened?

Yes, the government exists, and no, a few extra loans for black people didn't crash the housing market. This was a problem between ratings agencies, salespeople, and financial instrument inventors.
I believe the standard example is Modula 2. Somewhat newer, but Ada is pretty great.
Given colonials came from Europe, yes..
> IQ often isn't what I care about when evaluating a person

It does become important if you're hiring, looking for a friend or romantic partner, or if you're going to be under that person's authority.
"You must have an interview today!"
"If policies are promoted that people actually like as opposed to barely resent, they'll start reading and talking and you won't hear the end of it."

I like the sound of that but at the same time it gets tricky when you have a legal system that stands up for the rights of everyone, including people that you, they or I don't like. Look at the civil rights movement in the 1950's and 1960's, the current LGBT rights movements or the debates about civil rights as they pertain to Muslims. There's a plurality of citizens that would gladly chastise these groups or violate their rights in other ways such as putting them under constant surveillance or restrictions due to their religion, race or sexuality but that is incongruous with a society that holds all individuals are to be treated the same and only held to account when their actions violate a law, not before.

I'm a bigger believer that the problem is cultural when, especially in American society, we started to hold that feelings mattered far more than thought. Debate began to get watered down and the winner was not the person who could show their position reflected what was objectively true and morally correct but instead who could virtue signal the loudest and express their grievance in the most emotional manner possible. It's always 'dream this', 'dream that', 'as an American it is your God-given right to' or 'America is the best nation in the world and there's nothing we can't do' but almost never 'here are the facts about issues the Americans are facing and here are some reasonable ideas about what we can do about it. Let's discuss what you think about it'.

Politicians are very in-tuned with what people want to hear and they do tell them what they want to hear. Even worse, pundits know what people want to hear and actually have an influence on the opinions of their listeners and they'll be damned if they'll let facts and honesty get in the way of their ratings, wealth and access.

America needs to start fostering a culture where they stop equating feelings and sense of self-worth with reality before we can really start discussing how giving primers on good policy will make a difference. Until that happens it's just a waste of oxygen, ink or electricity.
That's an interesting idea. If I understand correctly, you're suggesting that services simply broadcast the data mutations they are going to perform. Then, any other services that wish to use that data can filter those broadcasted mutations down to what is relevant to the other services, and store the data in a way that is efficient for what the other services want to do.

Are there any examples of things architected in that way?

Doesn't it also run into the problem of needing to version the events that you broadcast?
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My own is called Replay[1] but I wouldn't recommend using it for most people—I wrote it when I was first learning how to apply ES in Ruby back when the only material being written about it was for .Net. (I think I might have given the first-ever talk on ES at a RailsConf back in 2012.) Replay makes some assumptions I wouldn't make building something like that today, such as a very entity-focused perspective (e.g. in its original incarnation, all events were published from a projection by necessity), and it lacks some features I think a modern evented framework ought to have like projection snapshotting. I've got a lot of private changes to it to evolve it some, but you're better off going with something like Eventide[2] if you're working in Ruby today.

I've also used some of Ben Smith's libraries in Elixir[3]. If you're in .Net, the Orleans framework has some really interesting ideas going on, and in Javaland, Akka and friends are what I'd start looking at.

[1] https://github.com/karmajunkie/replay

[2] https://github.com/eventide-project

[3] https://github.com/slashdotdash
TRUTHS AND clinton files
An interview with Maryam from 2008 when she was a Research Fellow at the Clay Mathematical Institute -> this is inspiring: http://www.claymath.org/library/annual_report/ar2008/08Inter...
I consider it niche since most people do not own guns, and if they do, do not usefully use it outside of a hobby.

As for gang violence and illicit activities, a gun becomes more than a hobby and an actual tool.
I'm surprised it took Instagram this long to copy Snapshot. This guy seems super impressive but adding a competitor's features to your product to increase market share seems like a pretty obvious move.
So if you want a job at google but work at a bank, wear Hawaiian shirts and shorts?

Also, over dressing can be as much of a problem as underdressing. If you came to a def interview at say Facebook in a suit, it could get awkward.
Hmm.. that's a good point actually with a slight rebuttal:

The suit wearer also has a closet full of casual clothes

The casual wearer will not have a line of suits - thus his freak out

What is the payscale between the both vs type of work and hours?

Would be great to get a map of all this
> My uneducated guess was that these pictures represent the "official" and branded street culture.

It represents the prevailing trend of an entire year. Which is to say, what is the most popular. So yeah, its going to trim away the fringe, and that does end up being a lot to cut away.
Pasted from Wikipedia

112 is a part of the GSM standard and all GSM-compatible telephone handsets are able to dial 112 even when locked or, in some countries, with no SIM card present. It is also the common emergency number in India and in nearly all member states of the European Union as well as several other countries of Europe and the world.

You can dial it in the US too..
> one type of matter to another arbitrary type

But I didn't say this.

Certain materials can be substituted for another, but for high energy costs in making them.
Looks amazing tbh http://i.imgur.com/V0B5HlY.png
Likewise, I create uml diagrams keeping them as standard as i can, but do not expect anyone else to know all the nuances of UML.

It amazes me the amount of time I see convoluted discussions when a simple diagram would make it so much simpler and explicit.
> You, I, and everyone else in this conversation are part of "the public" as much as the next guy.

I don't really know how should I interpret what you wrote in context of my answer, can you elaborate what you mean by that? Especially how you think this connects to what I wrote? Because analogy to this would be saying that sun shines while discussing about weather without more context. Which doesn't bring anything new to this discussion.

> And insofar as our political system forces us to vote for less than ideal people in order to advance or protect important principles--and I think lots of people of all political persuasions felt like this in 2016--it is unfortunate.

We could say that "If only people were more knowledgeable, they’d have better politics." Everyone has a different view of “better politics,” but this is a fairly common sentiment. If dumb people vote for dumb people it's not their fault, it's our fault, elites, because we didn't convince them not to, we knew better didn't we? After all they are just dumb people, what do they know? Is that what you are arguing?

So what did you do to stop dumb people from voting on other dumb people? What did OP do? It's our responsibility.

Ask yourself why people voted for Trump and not those smart, liberal elites? They voted for them before, what changed? Those are all important questions. Political perturbations across western world in last year had their reasons. Why suddenly everyone on world economic forum in Davos say that costs from globalization are higher than benefits for western world? That they have political and social costs. Why most "free trade" advocates suddenly say that they were maybe wrong ? Why Larry Summers says that "the basic responsibility of government is to maximise the welfare of citizens, not to pursue some abstract concept of the global good" now ? Maybe those "dumb" people were right after all and maybe we were wrong? Did you consider that for a second?
It might be that it's all a part of execution of the product. Google tries and fails with their social networking efforts and they are also doing the obvious move and they can't .
there is sandstorm and codecanyon already
How is this different from Franz - http://meetfranz.com or Manageyum - https://manageyum.com/

What technology & frameworks are used to create Eul?

Does Eul support being able to use multiple accounts of Telegram, Gmail, Skype etc?
I thought I was the only one!

What kind of company did you work for where this happened?
I don't believe those numbers for a goddamn second.

Verizon tells me they have IPV6, but after talking with techs for over an hour, and going through 3 people that didn't know what I was talking about and were confused because "we can reach your ONT, so your internet should be working!", I finally got to someone who never set it up in my area despite telling me that it was supported.

I don't know what it means to be supported, but it sure as hell doesn't mean I can actually use it.
Most places I've worked at had policies against contributing to open source projects.
How to Think Like an Economist
> Everywhere I've ever lived had higher property taxes on homes which were not your primary residence.

Nowhere that I've lived has had this. Not that I've ever lived in the US.
Sorry, and I know that this is on NYT, not you, but what the utter fuck is that paragraph about the sandwich shop?

Walk through, say, Boston's North End. It's like walking into Italy. There are old men sitting in front of cafés muttering in Italian about the way the young folk dress. There are fresh pizzas and sandwiches with their smells wafting through the air. The streets are narrow, mostly pedestrian, and cobbled, with few cars coming and going. And, yes, if you go into a deli in the North End, you can buy cured meats with Italian names.

This is not a wealthy neighborhood. There was a period of time in the past when Italian-Americans were the subject of quite a bit of prejudice and stereotyping. It's news to me that Italian culture is somehow "completely illegible" to the poor, and I can't help but feel that whatever point the author wanted to make is lost or perhaps flawed.

(Somebody will say that the North End is uniquely Italian. Sure, but I grew up on the West Coast and learned about Italian sandwiches from an Italian sandwich shop anyway, because Italian sandwiches are not somehow confined to a tiny corner of Boston. Again, what the utter fuck.)
You are doing black propaganda my friend. Hacker News is not a place for your intentions!
... he's president of the united states?
Same company that runs themeforest sells scripts on codecanyon. Yes, full frontend and backend was called scripts back in the days.
Europe struggles to attract tech talent even as US closes doors
Just about every one I've interviewed with recently has been breaking their monolith up into micro-services for some reason.

When I've done this in the past I had a key goal: reliability. The cost was about 10x the development effort of the monolith in order to add an extra 9 to the reliability. The monolith was wonderful for getting up and running quickly as a business solution but it actually crippled the business because they had failed to identify how essential reliability was. KYC.

Personally I've come to the conclusion that the main benefits of SOA/MSA are not necessarily technical but more organisational/sociological. Having distinct silos of activity/responsibility, separate teams and communications channels; all can make a large project more manageable than the monolith by allowing the lower level problems to be abstracted away (from a management perspective).