skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I think the other advantage is it totally separate any concept of "butts in chair hours". Nobody in a coworking space is going to quietly judge you if you leave at 1pm, which would be more of a concern at an on-site location.

A co-working space gives you the option to have a social work space, but you get to choose each day (and even each hour) if that's what you want.

I think they other advantage is in a commute. You have many more options about where you want to be co-working than you do about where your company's location is. If your company is across town from you residence, and you have an hour commute you could find a co-working space that is closer to home.
Switches on the Mill CPU
If you think this is limited to the federal administration I recommend you spend some time investigating the kinds of lunacy that are afoot in state legislatures in places like Kansas, Massachusetts, North Carolina, and Texas (et al).
The fallacy of fighting climate change as individuals [The Guardian]
Since I started with my online business I earn $95 every 15 minutes. It sounds unbelievable but you wont forgive yourself if you don't check it out.

----------------->>http://cutt.us/7N2sG
Show HN: Write Medium articles using Markdown
Probably aren't as many teachers here on hacker news compared to, say, a forum for teachers.
> but Mongo looks terrible if you ask about losing data or leaking memory

Sorry, but this is just not true for many years now. Mongo has its warts but reading old stuff again and again feels strange and like pure hate. If your claims have some recent sources I am happy to hear them.
FYI pricing is not a powerful enough differentiator as you scale this thing ... I've used docu-sign a lot and it's UX is very simple and effective. There is not a whole lot of meat there either.

That said well done! Looks very sleek.
I quit working at shoprite and now I make $35h - $80h...how? I'm working online! My work didn't exactly make me happy so I decided to take a chance on something new…after 4 years it was so hard to quit my day job but now I couldn't be happier.

........... http://cutt.us/7N2sG
> Your sleep improves

Your sleep may have improved, but that's not generalizable. People have extremely different reactions to keto.
We search differently with Voice Search – should we create content differently?
But... Then you can literally just copy it. I don't really understand how signatures are still a thing, but this...
And what that secret model is?
It is, actually a electronically signed document is more/easier provable then the process printing-signing-scanning.

https://signrequest.com/en/legality/
And the courts.
I agree with you for the most part but I did find that Iw as often not fully activating keys on my keyboard for games like dota... also I had a wireless split that I loved and it was 50/50 on if it was the keyboard not activating or the keyboard being disconnected. So I switched to a blackwidow wired... now I know when the keys complete their circuit and my gaming got better.

I did start liking them a bit more in a movie / show off way when I really start hammering down on coding so I got one at my desk. I went back to a kinesis mainly due to a wierd issue with the razor not always letting th ePC boot.

So no you're not alone. However I've tried to make it so I can type on pretty much any keyboard since I've had to write full systems on a pull out server rack micro laptop keyboard in notepad before while standing... so I'd rather just not be annoyed by any coniguration as opposed to "can only work 'in my perfect comfort zone'". I also change editors all the time.
After I accidentally killed my Poker II (no more iced tea near my desk, I learned my lesson), I decided to buy a kit. Very excited to put it all together.
Goodwill gestures strenghten the business relationships
One Plus 5 phone reboot when dialing 911
Good news, you can also make your own Type 5 adapter using an Arduino. Check out this great project: https://github.com/benr/SunType5_ArduinoAdapter.
How do they make money? Don't love the idea of my potentially-sensitive documents or contacts being mined to sell ads.

Note, too, that this is far from the only electronic signature provider [1][2][3], let alone free one [4][5][6]. Seems like a new one pops up every day.

[1] https://account.docusign.com/#/username

[2] https://acrobat.adobe.com/us/en/sign.html

[3] https://rightsignature.com/pricing

[4] https://app.hellosign.com/info/pricing

[5] http://www.esignatures.com

[6] https://www.digisigner.com
There might not be a need to do so at the moment. Otherwise, they might open that up at a later time.
Ask HN: Freelancers, do you charge for time spent writing emails, etc?
I've been doing freelance work for a client for a few years on an hourly basis. Typically I charge for time spent behind the computer coding, and testing. Usually I would not charge for time reading emails and responding, but I've begun to notice that this time really adds up. Sometimes the client's emails are somewhat garbled, which does not help.

If I were charging per day, this would be less of an issue, but this client is not going to agree to that.

So this question is for freelancers who charge per hour: do you charge for time spent communicating with clients (email, slack, etc)?

I do charge for time spent with reporting or bug-tracking tools like JIRA... I've assumed this is the norm.
This looks great. I didn't try it with a custom document, but the demo document worked very well and it doesn't seem like it would be too difficult to use with other documents.

One minor grievance: when converting, the client polls to see if the pdf was converted and shows a loading bar for every poll request which made it seem like things were broken.

Things that I liked:

- Only one slightly annoying request to sign up at the end, but the opt-out was clear and redirects back to the landing page.

- The signing log is included with the completed document in the email. Services like Docusign make you log in order to view the completed document and I don't think they provide any sort of log.

- The actual signing process is simple. I didn't try saving my signature or anything like that, but there's an import option which looks like it would be very easy to use with Preview's signature output.
Interesting. Not surprising I suppose, since a "wet" signature doesn't really mean anything either.

Though, from my personal experience I can tell you that I'd know if a "wet" signature was mine or not - where as all of my digital signatures could be from anyone; easily forged and difficult to verify, even by me.
Looks great. I will give a recipe cards like this a try someday with actual cooking. Looking forward to experimenting with the format.
It's similar speeds though I've got 4G or good Wifi.
But what you miss out on is the top cards.
Like if you search for Weather, you can see what's the predicted forecast per hour.
Or when you search for translate, you get a translate widget at the top.

And for image search, it does the old page-by-page view versus infinite scrolling which isn't too bad. But the image quality is really low.
As therajiv pointed out, there were only a handful of data points supporting the kink in the curve, down at its end, versus lots and lots for the main line. Even in freshman physics labs you get told it's a terrible idea to extrapolate from a few points at the end of a curve, because those are typically the noisiest.
You're not losing the license to use React if you sue Facebook. You only loose the patent grant if you do. In which case you're off as without a grant in the first place. At least that's how I understand it, so this still looks to me like people raging about something they simply don't understand.
Yeah I tried my non "over the top" arguments a few months ago but this administration just keeps on keeping on so I'm a little sick of just trying to give people the benefit of the doubt. Sessions is the one who thinks things are black and white - drug users are all criminals! See what he says about marijuana for proof...he thinks it's just as dangerous as all other drugs when there are scientific studies that it's not nearly as bad as, say, Heroin, which its apparently in the same schedule as.
We keep track of lot of meta-data.
Ip adress, email verification, bank account verification, telephone verification. It's up to the user to decide how secure they want to have the process.
That is _exactly_ rhetoric. And hyperbole. (As well as subjective opinion).

Jeff Sessions is just a guy. An old guy, from a different time with who's opinions you don't agree. He won't be here long so don't get all worked up.
Having spent time researching this space for some potential freelancing projects, non-public API pricing is a deal breaker.
Yup, exactly. Though unfortunately I don't think it's going to take down as many people as it needs to that are pushing insane policies.
Direct link to GitHub project with more information. https://github.com/marcosscriven/galeforce
Do they mention something about making good money? This sounds a little like a cult where people find their personal fulfillment while sometimes even being able to have dinner with their family and having some weekends off.
What structurally seperates MacOS from BSDUnix?
What are the essential architectural changes that apple made to BSDUnix?
Treating those addicted to heroin as criminals is far less likely to help them or society, and is probably just as expensive if not moreso. What exactly do you propose doing instead?
Not a single one of the free services you listed allows you to upload a document and send it to contacts without signing up first. I'm sure SignRequest will change its UI at one point to make you sign up, but currently that's its best feature in my opinion.
I really have not being paying much attention to crypto (apart from seeing the odd thing on reddit and here).

I hold some BTC and ETH, is it a case that what I have is no longer holding the value I believed it has?
I think someone of Yandex scale would be using a HUUGE cluster. I wonder if there is already something out there to do it.
It says legally binding, so I assume I can just print the result and use it in court. How does that work?
Not owning stock specifically, but having an open brokerage account added to a multi-product discount.
I've reviewed your comment. Firstly, it sounds like you think "don't murder other employees" is a policy at 100% of companies, but I don't think I've ever worked at a company with such a policy and neither have you. Your definition of policy is weird - you think policies exist regardless of whether they do. I base this on your comment that you'd never work at a company without such a policy.

Secondly, I'm afraid I disagree with the essence of your comment, even given your weird definition of the meaning of policy.

It seems that your view is that the second a value is phrased in an actionable and effective way you call it a policy: I read your definition of a value as something that cannot be parsed or disagreed with such as "awesome is better than great and great is better than good; but good is better is than bad." That sounds like a value, but if I made it meaningful, actionable, and effective, then it would become a policy. (according to you.)

We are just too far apart to have a meaningful conversation I'm afraid. I read your comment carefully several times before coming to this conclusion.
Any reason this is a link to TechCrunch instead of the original sources?

Google Hire: https://hire.google.com

Google Blog Introducing Hire: https://www.blog.google/products/g-suite/google-introduces-h...
Well, when you consider how many hours (days, years) are spent typing on a keyboard, and how important your hands are to your career - hence the bed analogy - $100 for a good keyboard is a steal. Even if it only lasts a year (many will last 5+), that's a pennies a day investment in your body and your career.

Put another way, would you expect a professional mechanic to use a $30 set of harbour freight wrenches?
Perhaps Trump and Brexit are (likely misguided) attempts to stop the decline rather than the actual decline itself?
Interested to see what happens with Spaceship, they had a huge marketing campaign on launch
The few times I needed help with my project Fi connection it took about 3 minutes to reach a human. Even faster if I was willing to chat instead of call.
Exactly! Part of the goals of Common Voice is to make voice recognition work better for non-north american men (which is where the vast majority of the training data comes from).

If you are a non-native speaker, we need your voice!
DNA-encoded movie points way to molecular recorder
Well, you can also forge a regular signature. In proper legal contexts, you need a witness to a signature (which is a justice-of-peace or similarly trusted party in Australia) who will check your identification and witness you signing the document. Signatures are more of a ceremonial thing at this point, they just are used to signify that at the time you agree with a document. If you dispute the validity of a signature, it becomes a forensic investigation (which would also apply for electronic signatures I imagine -- ignoring that digital forensics is such a bad science).

Scanned copies of passports are also seen as sufficient ID in some contexts (though they should be notarised copies, very few online services require that). And that's even worse becase the person getting the copy could just impersonate you with it.
I have small bash script which keeps checking for Internet, if my machine does not have live working internet, it sends a notification with alert (text + sound) "You are offline, you may read some books :)" and then it launches iBooks so I can do some reading when offline.

PS. Also when Internet is back, it alerts again so I can resume online Work if I have to.
In Soylent's specific case it looks like they saw an unaddressed opportunity in the tech environment around them, then expanded from there. They took a marketing approach (it's about "science and efficiency") which that crowd responds to. Nutrition and food marketers weren't a part of that world and likely didn't have the chance to see the opportunity.
I'm sad, I almost liked Remix OS.
State and local governments are, at least, partially to blame for the increase as a consequence of decreased budgets given to law enforcement, including district attorneys' offices. That money is often used to make up budget shortfalls, and often nearly doesn't provide enough to competently and fully staff such offices.
Its starting to rise again now, I really would not be surprised if it peaks $500 over the next two weeks.
An investigation doesn't necessarily mean that actionable wrongdoing will be uncovered (even if it occurred). Mueller might come back and say "we discovered some inappropriate behavior, but nothing that can be effectively prosecuted". It's also possible that the investigation discovers wrongdoing that does not implicate Trump, even if it does implicate some of those in his cabinet or campaign. Finally, even if Trump "goes down" Pence will simply replace him and continue a nearly identical agenda except he'll be relatively competent.
i love all the apps with the -ly endings! ~s
The point was that while the code frame has a dark theme, the webpage around it still blasts you with light, which causes the strain. GitLab doesn't support themes across the whole website (yet?)
I've been wanting this product for 6 months, and didn't have the will to make something internally for our company. Great product, you've nailed my price point (small business), going to do the trial and see whats up.
Sure I did read it, but the whole point is that what they are "trapped" by is (in your words) "lure of equity" (I would personally call that a - slight - form of "greed", which while rhyming with "need" is not the same thing).
It is a choice, from the article:

>“It’s a money cult. People are putting up with massive amounts of abuse, mental abuse, constant threats to fire you so you’re losing your equity,”

BTW:
https://news.ycombinator.com/newsguidelines.html

>Please don't insinuate that someone hasn't read an article. "Did you even read the article? It mentions that" can be shortened to "The article mentions that."
First association https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=afHt_1sVQ14
> and will replace Android as soon as a viable alternative is presented

One alternative that's been around for a while you might like if you want to continue using smart mobile devices is an operating system made by Apple (not Google), called iOS (used to be called iPhone OS but it can now be used on tablets too even some music players like iPods have it).

Just throwing that out there, they have a lot of similar features, but with iOS you don't need to get involved with Google. Check it out, it's definitely a viable alternative.
This is horrible. Hopefully, the backlash will prompt changes or users will move to other solutions.

In the meantime, installing the fork minimap-plus: https://atom.io/packages/minimap-plus.
Regardless of the semantic discussion on what exactly a 'blockchain' is and whether or not this qualifies, I found the article interesting by taking a tiny piece of the whole monster and demystifying it a bit.

I don't see this any differently than a tutorial that makes a static image move around the screen with key presses. Is it a full game? Not at all. But can it teach you how to build a tiny piece of it, and you can look at other tutorials to figure out how to build other tiny pieces of it, and eventually synthesize that knowledge and make a full game? Yes.
I'm sorry, you are breaking up. Can you repeat that?
Most profitable ad format today
I'm surprised they didn't launch on hire.google, and chose to launch it on hire.google.com instead. Apparently Google doesn't see the .Google TLD as a priority for them.
How to Add Value with Cross-Functional Teams
While I am dismayed by blanket anti-GMO pseudo- and non-science, the possible toxicity of glyphosate is absolutely a scientifically valid concern with regard to this particular genetic modification.
Thanks for feedback! We used to have a web socket connection, but because of some minor technical difficulties we had to revert back to polling. The polling of the client is our 'plan-b' which will be a proper web socket connection soon again.
Half agree. Ultimately not a huge fan of Model M style mechanicals, despite owning a couple - an original M from circa 1989 and a newer USB Lexmark. They're good, better than cheapies, but the throw is longer than I'd like.

Lately (last 2 years or so) I've been using a nice Topre board. It's the best of all worlds for me. Travel is moderate (certainly not laptop short, which I detest), but shortish and predictable. Force is low, and mechanically it's very good (no key wobble or anything like that). Basically imagine a perfect rubber dome keyboard, and it'll last forever.

This is the keyboard I use: https://www.amazon.com/Realforce-Keyboard-English-Layout-Xf0...
My father died when I was 8 and I know a number of others who lost a parent as a child and, while I know this is anecdotal, every single one would rather have their parent. Every single one would rather have a dead-beat (but not abusive, I imagine that would change the equation) dad over no dad.

Also, from the article: "My children don't like it much but they don't tell me not to do it"
Well you can filter the data for extreme cases, and then write test for correct behaviour on those.

If validating NN was solved, Darpa had some millions less and alot of plc programming and robotics would be done for.

Basically its validating for every, decision treshold (formerly know as if-else/switch-case) the outcome, in combination with all other decision thresholds. n!.

Maybe one would have a easier time for validating that the NN does not fullfill a certain outcome, by reversing it like a sock, filling the undesired outcome into it, and watch wether
a valid input variable appears.
Looks good to me.

You might want to keep track of the blocks as you create them, or you will find it hard to verify the integrity of a block.

(Do I know the hash of the previous block? Do I know about the next block, if it is not the last block?)
Microsoft to help Baidu’s ‘Android of autonomous cars’ go global
I spend a non-trivial amount of time hoping that people, myself included, in the future will look back at many things and laugh. (:
Is this sarcasm? (honest question)
I've reviewed all of those services and none of the pricing models are right for me. Based on the features I'd like to use, I'm bumped into a higher price bracket even though I'm only doing 3-4 contracts per month. At that volume it's just been easier to either do it in person or have my signer print and send back a signature page. Whereas $7 or $14 per month is an easy signup.
> However on Google's search, they give you a stripped down version of their search results inferior to what Chrome gets.

That stripped down version of Google search is why I mainly use Firefox on Android :) You can also avoid AMP results this way last time I tried.
I can't think of a more productive way to annoy your coworkers! I kid...

But really! My first computer was an XT, than an AT. At the time, I could type faster than the screen could scroll! I'd like to think part of that was that awesome DIN connector keyboard!
Soon companies will be able to specify wanted personality traits and Google Hire will only recommend them people who visit a certain set of websites and a specific social circle.

Fun times ahead.
Build a burner phone with Twilio and Kotlin
>Why choose life when you've got heroin?

Heroin abuse is in the extreme minority when it comes to opioid abuse. You need to get rid of the image in your head of the strung-out heroin addict lazing about in a grubby drug den. A majority of the opioid epidemic these days is actually from prescription opioids like Oxycontin , Vicodin, and similar drugs. So there's plenty of high functioning blue and white collar opioid addicts out there with plenty to lose.
A performance comparison of Duplicacy, restic, Attic, and duplicity
Fix Hyperlinks Not Working in Outlook
I never said it was. Please don't put words in my mouth. I said I'd like to form a fact based opinion rather than one based on emotion (like yours).
There's a difference between "no problem with" and "actively encouraging". It's similar to how the millions of people we now have in prison as a result of three strikes laws and heavy drug enforcement that was popular politically in the 80s and 90s has come to be seen as a bad and ineffective thing - and yet a few months ago Sessions released a statement saying the DOJ recommended pursuing maximum sentencing.

> Sessions also formally withdrew a signature part of Attorney General Eric Holder's "Smart on Crime" initiative, which sought to target the most serious crimes and reduce the number of defendants charged with non-violent drug offenses that would otherwise trigger mandatory minimum sentences.

http://www.cnn.com/2017/05/12/politics/sessions-criminal-cha...

Without even considering the rest of the Trump administration, Sessions is taking this country backwards and encouraging policies we already know don't work.
Even if you're building a monolith, though, you're generally well-served by a monolith that pretends to be a bunch of microservices - i.e. it could be split into microservices easily if the need arises, kind of like how some "hybrid" OS kernels could (in theory) be split into proper microkernels if the internal function calls were replaced with messages (the NT kernel is built this way, IIRC). Each part of this "chunky" monolith should provide a proper internal API, and no other part should have to call into that part's internal functions.

This should be easy to achieve in most "object-oriented" languages (like Ruby; a Rails monolith should have no problem being structured this way, even if quite a few of the ones I've seen in the wild seem to forego this). Erlang (and Elixir by descent) is also well-suited to this, since you can break your application into a collection of processes that - whether individually or in combination with other processes - can act like their own little microservices.