skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
KKR makes offer to buy WebMD
Snopes has been terrible since Barbara Mikkelson left. Who even cares about them anymore?
If you're interested in trying to improve the conditions of those who serve you at your workplace, consider attending a meeting of the Tech Workers Coalition.

Free beer!

https://techworkerscoalition.org
Work for a Fortune 100 Company too.

Your HR department is shit. I manage a 30 person company and our benefits are better than what you've mentioned.
If abakker's comment https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=14840063 is the same issue, then it sounds like you just need to look for `~/.client` and `~/Library/LaunchAgents/com.client.client.plist`.
But a correlation between income and race might be detected and used by the system as well, making it at least partially racist. Maybe no better than humans today but we should at least aim to make our AI not overtly racist.
and in addition to mutations (which mutate data stored in the backend) you can use subscriptions to update your local data store once they changed
The original announcement - https://cloudplatform.googleblog.com/2017/07/TCP-BBR-congest...
If the test is "At what point will customers notice and start complaining?", it makes sense... :)
> Claim: Bill Clinton has quietly done away with several dozen people who possessed incriminating evidence about him.

> Rating: False

I think you're mistaking your own bias for their's. They have 48 people on that list. Are you insisting that there need to be more deaths that need to be debunked in order for that claim to be rated as something other than False? Unless you have a really good argument for a particular name or names, you come off as someone who will never be satisfied.
2X Faster Embedded Small Batch Inference with Jetpack 3.1
> With the number of somewhat mysterious deaths now over 100, this article looks like they gave up trying to debunk all these deaths about ten years ago.

That's because the "Clinton Body Count" is an textbook example of a Gish Gallop [1], a bad-faith debating tactic in which charlatans spread nonsense by spewing forth so much of it that opponents have no hope of countering it all with facts.

[1]: http://rationalwiki.org/wiki/Gish_Gallop
Only if you need to live in the most expensive housing market in the nation.
It's a little more complicated than that. If I click a link to an article on medium, I want 100Mbps to download it, but then I'm going to spend some time reading it, freeing bandwidth for others. There are all sorts of token bucket algorithms one can use, but like I said, a little more complicated. Identifying popular streaming services and ratelimiting them might be easier than tracking traffic usage per user per minute. And sometimes it's ok to let users download at peak speeds for more than a web page or two at a time. Maybe I download a new ubuntu ISO, which is a couple gigs and takes a while. I don't do that everyday, so the impact is minimal. It's not just that streaming video is high bandwidth, it's also very popular, and frequent, and long duration.

Ideally, we might offer users a baseline of 10Mbps all the time, and some quota of 100GB at 100Mbps regardless of source, and then people can choose what they want to download fast, but I think this would be a UX disaster.
Wasn't there some huge thing in the news about one of their political fact checkers being any actual liberal blogger? I seem to remember that from a couple of years back.

EDIT: Why was the question worthy of a down vote?
As your REST API grows, you will often want to implement search endpoints, and allow queries using fields you've defined. GraphQL is just the search endpoint for your REST API, if you need to allow so much flexibility that implementing it all would be troublesome.
Not sure how magical your automatic optimizations are - but my experience does not at all mirror yours. i've certainly had to hand-optimize queries to improve performance, on top of the query already being automatically optimized. Removing unused data, tying across custom relations and moving things into different forms of caching are all quite manual efforts I've done plenty of. So, not sure how "less common than you'd think" holds up to scrutinization. I'm just one counterpoint.
I've been told that by many Vets. The genetic mixing really helps.

I'm not sure if this is true but one told me most of the golden retrievers in the US can be traced back to just three male dogs from the mid-70s. He said its the cause of a lot of their hip and cancer problems that are common in the breed.
Check this out
https://medium.com/@dwalsh.sdlr/react-facebook-and-the-revok...

might not be as bad as you think
If you took the time to read our whitepaper, you'd see that we clearly address this issue under section I(INTRODUCTION) and IV (RESULTS).

Quote - Section I
"The roadmap of the ICO is as follows: To begin with, we
motivate you to give us your money. Similarly, to fulfill this aim, we concentrate our efforts on confirming that you have no idea what we are talking about."

Quote - Section IV
"We now discuss our evaluation. Our overall performance
analysis seeks to prove three hypotheses: (1) that nobody actually reads whitepapers; (2) that the Nintendo Gameboy of
yesteryear actually exhibits better median interrupt rate than today’s hardware; and finally (3) that you can make an ICO for literally nothing and get it funded."

I do hope that we have addressed your concerns appropriately.
Sure, as stated in the articles of incorporation. Many states offer an in-between type of corporation called a benefit corporation. It is for-profit, but the articles of incorporation require it behave, additionally, with social benefit in mind. And they are obligated by their charter, and can be dissolved by the state responsible for the entity's creation, if they don't follow it. The public would have some degree of standing that wouldn't necessarily apply to other corporations.
E.g., Switzerland is private insurance, but having a policy is mandatory for everyone within 3 months of moving there or being born.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Healthcare_in_Switzerland

This ensures that the system works better than the US system, as the hospitals do not need to deal with having to treat uninsured patients who cannot pay. This is a major problem for the US healthcare system, and a critical threat to the solvency and continued operation of many hospitals, especially rural hospitals and clinics.
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There's a lot of stupidity on both ends of the political spectrum, but the nature of conservatism seems more prone to conspiracy generation because it's essentially a bunch of political viewpoints that culminate to: government is bad.

Just look at a list of popular conspiracy theories, if you start to label each one... there are generally common threads of anti-government rhetoric. https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/List_of_conspiracy_theories

Everything from chemtrails to roswell and the moon landing hinge on "the government is trying to fool you" rhetoric.

There are plenty of dangerously bad liberal-leaning conspiracy theories (liberals and conservatives share fault for anti-vax), but it seems fairly obvious that conservative-based theories outpace them in volume.
How to make $100,000 a month in China, live-streaming your life
> You can easily add tens of thousands of out of network costs with some medical issues

It doesn't matter, because that's still capped.
Total bullshit. Handelsblatt is a german website. We have nothing.

The industry is slowly getting it, but I doubt it'll really get big in EVs.
Facts have a known liberal bias.

- Rob Corddry
Show HN: DIO 7『 Phantom Blood 』
That's a little extreme...
The problem with all altcoins
It's not out there, man. The world is an illusion.

Start meditating :)
They don't need to purchase bandwidth, Youtube is available via public peering exchanges. The way these generally work is you just pay for the port on the switch at the exchange and traffic directly. See:

https://www.peeringdb.com/asn/15169

Youtube is available via public peering at the Equinix Internet Exchange New York:

https://www.peeringdb.com/ix/12

Purchasing a port on public peering fabric isn't the same as buying bandwidth from a transit provider. It's a great way to get traffic to your users much cheaper than you could via transit which is why people do it. The issue is eyeball networks - Comcast, FIOS, Time Warner etc. may choose not to do so because they went to seek rent in the form of "paid peering" from these same content providers that their users paid them to get access to in the first place.
your tone suggests one's preferences should be dictated by a corporation's interests; it's perfectly reasonable that the 1/8" jack solves problems for the user that the lightning jack does not solve. Even if they don't even include a 1/8" jack on future products, it could still have been preferable from the individual point of view.
Exactly this. It's nice that lightning theoretically gives you more throughput but it's completely pointless if the signal has to get transformed a half dozen times between device and ear.

And all the nicer phones aren't going to lightning cables either because the Pro Audio community (the people primarily buying $3-400 non Beats headphones) would revolt.
Also no drag-and-drop
> That these features are considered "advanced" and thus buried is my argument.

You're making the assumption that people, general users, even care about these features. What evidence do you have that this is the case?

Everything I've seen indicates most people have other things that are much more important to them than open text-based file formats or hierarchical directory structures for locally storing files.
They are living in his parent's garage, so it's likely rent free or below market, and they would have access to the home I'd imagine.
I always enjoy these absolute "X tech is dead long live tech Y".

Note that earlier the top story on HN was about MSPaint and the top comment said:

> "All the comments that "you can just use X to do Y" is missing the point that Paint just works"

REST still (and will continue to) just work for most people, I'm sure some will switch or some will go straight to GraphQL, but lets not just go ahead and declare the whole thing dead. Haha.
China's Housing Bubble Keeps Growing and Growing
The towers don't have enough capacity in a number of places. Thus a few degrade the performance for the rest.
Box UI Elements – modular components to power user experiences with files
> If you have a nexus 5 or one plus one, you're in luck.

Which raises the question: if you want a phone that can run a FOSS mobile OS, what do you choose today? Nexus 5 and OPO were great a few years back (I bought the latter) but there is a need in the marketplace for (read: I need) an updated product that can run such a mobile OS.
It's worth noting that the options for hosting snopes.com were much more limited in 1994.
Interesting and no worries either way! I posted the Go Fund Me link as they didn't (/don't?) seem to be linking to it from the blog post.
Gaussian blur can be reversed? I assumed it was destructive. Thanks for the tip.
Noise: JSON full text and adhoc query engine built on RocksDB with Node bindings
The part about the soup kitchen... I thought about that. One thing I'd caution on this, is check your motives.

If you're going to check the box, okay, I'm a good person because I do this... you've lost. Start over.

Truth be told, any one of us is one catastrophe away from being where the folks who come to the soup kitchen are. We could be uber-successful one day, and penniless the next.

Find out about them. It's about THEM. Ask them to tell you their story. Get to know them. Focus completely on someone else. Listen. Don't talk.

Make sense?
Wait, you're complaining about the bias of a site and your first two references are tucker carlson's site?
vote for candidates who will support single payer.
Whatever this article is talking about, it is not what most developers mean when they say "local state".

For a start, one does not persist "local state", and this is a clear give-away:

> state cannot be cheaply recomputed or regenerated like other live values

The author seems to be arguing against a global state encapsulated into a tree of disjoint accessors. And his solution:

> our programs become stateless logics manipulating a stateful substrate

Is verbatim the FP-way of avoiding working on global state.
Unfortunately, the grand-parent poster's experience is par for the course at most Fortune 100 companies.
Opening Box's preview technology to developers
And here: https://www.courthousenews.com/fact-checker-snopes-owners-ac...
Our side. The partner wouldn't care about our internal costs (e.g. this is basically a referral program, etc).

So I see what you're saying, but it's not an issue here.
Zuckerburg is running for president.
Peace reigns in the streets of vigilant Fremont
But reading the above account, it sounds like Snopes has devolved into something of an outsourced content farm, and various parties are now squabbling over control of the cash cow.
Great suggestion that doesn't rely on self-employment. Thanks.
It's kinda sad when you realize people like this really exist.
Mostly i'm referring to the methodology I followed here: https://dev-blog.apollodata.com/optimizing-your-graphql-requ...

I haven't looked into optimising other types of architecture (eg GraphQL server talking directly to the database), but there seem to be plenty of solutions that people are happy with.
Janitors, bus drivers, food service workers and security can't work from a "satellite office". This is about more than engineers.
Yes, no argument there. I work for Fortune #75 (hint; it's probably hanging on your wall). Lost dental insurance last year, vision the previous year, and switched to an HDP the year before (with massive premium increases every year). But hey, the stock price was at an all-time high on Friday.

Funny thing about HR directors is that they don't last more than 1 year before rotating out. Don't want them to become too attached to the people they are there to screw.
It's definitely a jab at the company, but seems to cast a little shade too on the bug-finder. Cf the lede "The amount of stupidity in this story warrants that this is going to be somewhat long". That might not be the author's intent! I hope they'll see this as helpful.
I'm still almost always successful in finding a well-documented article I can share debunking garbage when I see it on social media and other people are just sharing "in case". Is there a good alternative?
Prototyping Vivaldi, a simple distributed algorithm in Elixir
Safety. If clutch could fail mechanically while your foot was on it and the consequence of the failure would be the same as your foot slipping off, then it is safer to shift to neutral. I was taught this when I owned a 1980 VW Scirocco and my informant owned a 1980 Rabbit (Golf).
80K/y is barely above the poverty line for a family of four in the area.
Someone is massively registering multiple *.eth domains
I often wondered this. I don't believe it does. My guess is that royalties are paid on a per-use basis. Anyone know?
Boolean Logic in Polynomials
I didn't complain about anything, I provided links when someone asked why Snopes is perceived as liberally biased. I get why that's confusing for you though. That's why I included the 3rd link, which addresses, and confirms, the points discussed there from a source that's more palatable to the left.

It's pretty funny really, your comment is indicative of what people perceive as bias. If Carlson's site is somehow off limits for discussion, does that mean that editorials by Maddow, Morning Joe & Mika, Anderson Cooper, etc, are all worthless due to their bias? Or are only right wing sources ok to completely write off?
Pretty amazing! I wish there was Dollars for Docs in Europe (and the rest of the world)! Apparently, "the disclosures were required under the Physician Payments Sunshine Act, a part of the 2010 Affordable Care Act" [1], I hope this doesn't get reverted in the new non-affordable act.

[1]: https://www.propublica.org/article/about-the-dollars-for-doc...
When I hear stuff like this I'm flabbergasted. I live and work in downtown Manhattan, and it's much more affordable to get housing [1] or parking [2] than what online commenters describe about the bay area -- contrary to what stereotypes would have you believe.

If the world's richest, densest, most economically productive city is outperforming you on affordability, you're doing something really wrong.

Get out of the bay area and come to NYC. You can live well here on $20 an hour (if it's fulltime with health benefits and you have no dependents), and amazingly on a developer salary. You can live in a small place walking distance to work, or in a huge place a comfy train ride away, or something in between, all for substantially less than in the bay area.

All the big tech companies are here and a lot of startups have come from here -- and we actually have other industries too, helpful if you have a spouse that doesn't work in tech -- or if you change careers someday -- or if you just enjoy having friends who don't all do the same thing you do and offer different perspectives. It's just a much bigger place.

Computer tech had its day in the california sun, but I honestly believe NYC will ultimately capture the US based computer tech industry, the same way it has captured many industries in the past -- by outperforming all other US cities at things that matter for employees and employers.

__

[1] I pay $1850 for a 1 bedroom near Houston St. It is still easy to find similar and slightly cheaper deals. You can pay much less if you trade away space or the luxury of being able to walk to work. For an example of trading away for price alone, a friend of mine recently easily found and leased a room (in a 3br share) for $650, a 30 min subway or bike away from downtown manhattan.

[2] I had a car for a while for purely stupid fun impractical reasons (don't anymore, for practical reasons) and paid almost nothing for parking by parking it on the street, which is easy once you learn the tricks. Paid maybe $65 or $130 a month for the occasional ticket. But parking is unnecessary anyway since car ownership is unnecessary due to excellent transit (and walkability/bikeability) -- and if you really needed a car once in a while, you're surely in walking distance of a zipcar or one of its several competitors.
You're free to have an opinion about which economic system is better. But the opinion that communism implies genocide and capitalism implies freedom is quite non-negotiably uneducated.

Your link makes no effort to suggest that capitalism is a positive force in reducing poverty or that communism is a negative force. In fact, it seems more likely you'd draw the opposite conclusion:

> Second, we can also see from this chart that despite remarkable progress, in some rich countries—notably the United States—a fraction of the population still lives in extreme poverty. This is the result of exceptionally high income inequality

The best conclusion I can draw here is that Western powers are rich because they imperialized other nations effectively and survived key historical wars. Africa is doing bad because they were heavily colonized and met the bad end of several wars. Communist nations failed to reach US levels of power because they imperialized less effectively than the US. No where in history or that article do you see "they became communist then became more impoverished"

The article even goes forth to mention poverty traps, a problem well known to critics of capitalism. A problem that socialism reduces and communism eliminates.

Again, you're free to pick capitalism as your ideal economic model, but you should at least start with factual information on the alternatives.
Your pacemaker could be put in the witness box against you
>NerdWallet estimates nearly 10 million adults with year-round health-insurance coverage will still accumulate medical bills that they can't pay off this year.

That's only saying that you'll have bills you can't pay, not that you'll go bankrupt from it. Most (if not all) insurance plans have a maximum out-of-pocket expense amount that's like $10k. Yes, that's more than some middle-class Americans can afford to pay in a year, but it's not enough to go bankrupt over. They just defer paying it until they can afford to.
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If you had read the article you would know if was about people getting surprise bills for out of network care.
I had this same thing happen. My daughter was admitted via ER and it turned into a 6 day stay. At the end we received a bill for 40k for being out of network. Luckily I have friends in the industry and it turns out if they fail to inform you within 48 hours that you're not in network you don't have to pay the out of network cost. We ended up paying just our deductible after a letter was drafted. Do not take what the hospital/insurance Co say at face value. Call an attorney.
Interesting. So what's your view about the most practical language for writing contracts in then?

For what I've read, having the sender setting gas limits seems really awkward especially when the limit is exceeded. Are there practical alternatives? Even with O(1) you'd need to limit the computation time.
> > I am more sad reading that T-Mobile and Sprint are potentially merging.

> Why?

I am not festizio, but the news makes me sad because I find T-Mobile's customer service and stick-it-to-the-big-carriers attitude both delightful, and my memories of dealing with Sprint (only ever landline, so I have no idea of the mobile quality) are terrible. On the other hand, your point:

> Seems like that would make them a more viable 3rd alternative to the big two, which is something I'd really appreciate.

seems like a good argument for why it could at least be a mixed blessing.
They have children. Raising children is expensive.
Ask HN: Who would use a encrypted darknet dropbox alternative?
Hey everyone! I created a nice alternative to dropbox that's 100% encrypted and is anonymous. Each account comes with there own .onion url and has all the same abilities as dropbox accept the added feature to be able to code in a built in IDE. Is this something anyone would be interested in? Let me know your thoughts! Thanks!
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To add to this: if something is wrongfully dead, please email the mods too. Otherwise they probably will overlook it.
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> Isn't that 75k the gross from both adults in the family?

One reason I mentioned it is that requiring both parents to work in order to make ends meet limits their movement, limits their ability to change jobs and limits their ability to save for retirement.

> I don't think people working that hard should be living hand-to-mouth.

I imagine there are studies indicating this is bad for the overall economy.
Please keep flamewars and online rage off Hacker News. We all know what the callout/shaming culture has wrought on the internet, and the idea of this place is to try to be different. You've perpetuated it in this thread as much as the other person whom you've scornfully criticized for it. That's the way these things usually go.

As for 'purge', if you use a politically charged word like that next to a rage word like 'fuckers', the internet dynamics are predictable. Therefore, the fault for the flamewar about communism and genocide the thread ended up in lies largely with your comment. We can argue in general about words and contexts (and sure, you're not wrong), but the point is irrelevant because the current context has such well-known properties, like dynamite and dry forests.
Also in response to protection against malicious requests, you may find the following link helpful.

It goes over several ways to secure your endpoints, along with pros and cons for each.

https://www.howtographql.com/advanced/4-security/