skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
i do use expirify, i go to my google calendar and set a reminder when my domain is expiring :D
>Now what you often would have are claimed/recorded rates of return. But since we're thinking about that question, maybe we should talk about how a typical 401k compares to returns for Social Security:

Social security is a regressive program that redistributes wealth from the poor to upper middle class. The poor tend not to go to college, so they start paying earlier. They also work hard labor so they die earlier, meaning they collect for fewer years. Want to know who lives a really long time? Upper middle class and upper class white women. Want to know who dies early? Poor black men. Yes, a person who lives to be 90 years old will do pretty well. But a person who lives to be 62 will have a -100% return on investment and have nothing to pass on to their children, harming the potential for the poor to create generational wealth.
I can relate - commuted 2 hours from NJ into Brooklyn for a while.

At some point you have to ask yourself if that's the quality of life you really wanted for yourself. I never saw myself as a rat making a grueling trip into NYC for cheese.

So I decided to find a WFH gig and grow a company on the side (which is now my full time gig, paying me more than I was paid in BK).

Luckily we can do that in our industry.
Only a madman would start a 30-day trial without entering any financial information?
I've noticed that I understand what is going on much more when a function is written in code than in its mathematical form.

A lot of that is familiarity but I don't think all of it is.
I've been using password managers for while now, but I've recently discovered pass-rotate: https://github.com/SirCmpwn/pass-rotate

It's basically a rotation manager ! Very powerful and lets you properly change your passwords regularly on many websites (like the proprietary Dashlane Password Changer or Lastpass' similar feature).
Overland Park, KS is rapidly becoming a tech hub, and it has both a six-figure population (and over 2M in the metro area) and a low cost of living.

If you're not familiar with the name, it's a suburb of Kansas City.
Other projects have git access (outside the Emacs review process) and are included in Emacs. MH-E, for example.
> Finally (Δx)^2 and Δ(x^2) are the same thing in differential calculus.

Isn't Δ(x^2) = 2xΔx ≠ (Δx)^2 ? The object Δ(x^2) has one infinitesimals while (Δx)^2 has two, and the number of infinitesimals is conserved. (You can only get finite quantities by taking the ratio of equal numbers of infinitesimals.)
Shadow of Mordor and Tomb Raider are the only AAA game on your list.

The rest are indie games tiny budget indie games.
Definitely, we've seen several cycles - to name 2 I watched more closely, the $30 peak and the $1000 peak were both followed by extended months of much lower prices. After which the value tends to average out higher than it began, but remain quite distant from the peak for quite some time. This I call a cycle.
I can tell you all without a doubt, The Iron Yard closing has nothing to do with its performance. Someone bought somebody else and the new people in charge just don't want to spend the money. That's all.

Unfortunately there's nothing to be learned about code-bootcamps from this. I can tell you, however, as someone who recently completed TIY and now has a better job than any of my college-completing friends have, going through TIY was the best decision I ever made.

And you can safely ignore anyone who dismisses the level or quality of what you learn at TIY. I learned how to code and I learned how to continue to learn how to code. That's more than I can say for any of my other learning experiences which were almost completely focused on "passing".
Nice. Came into this thread thinking "hmm I wish someone ported this to FreeBSD"… of course it's Netflix :D
Actually you can-- look up jury nullification.

When the slaves from the southern US started escaping north and towards Canada, many northerners who aided them were put on trial because technically they broke a law because slaves were considered property.

The jury would acquit them because they did not believe in the spirit of the law.

Some people believe jury nullification is required for a truly democratic justice system.

Also in this scenario, the fork is essentially the majority's way of saying "we don't believe in the spirit of this contract, it wasn't meant to behave that way." Obviously, that brings up many complications. But the majority believed that a fork is essential to save the platform and worth the potential split in the community.
Perhaps by "difficult" here OP means "access to games" and not just setup.

If you choose to game on Linux, you are intentionally restricting the number of games you can play. And for some people that's obviously ok, but for most (as stats show), it's not ok.
Some other reasons why Detroit collapsed:
- Imposing a city income tax whereas neighboring suburbs did not.
- Corrupt and short sighted city management
- Crippling bureaucracy and union jobs in city government (as of 2012, the water department employed a horseshoer even though the had no horses--I think this position has been done away with now though)
"The city pays $29,245 in salary and about $27,000 in benefits for the horseshoer position."
https://www.michigancapitolconfidential.com/17404
- Lack of density
- Flight from the city
-- caused by variety of factors that include taxes and racial reasons
"contract" is a very poor term since it's often confused with real-life legal contracts. A contract is just code, and the DAO attacker exploited a flaw in one of the methods of the code to do something it was not intend to. It is an attack just like finding some flaw in a bank login system to steal money does not make it okay nor legal.

> Lastly, if they'll fork for one bad contract, why not fork for all bad contracts?

It's not easy to a HF of this nature, there was a lot of discussion for a consensus to come about. In that case the funds were also effectively locked for a time in a single address so it was much easier to do a change to return those funds. the % of eth at the time was also enormous (around 15% of the supply) and arguably enough to cause problems later with future updates like proof of stake.
I went from very brutal environments (massively stressful jobs in algorithmic trading, generally sitting on loud trading floors with late hours, weekends, etc) to working remotely and found almost the opposite.

Instead of being sick several times a year- we would literally watch colds and other illnesses work their way up and down the rows, I instead got sick maybe once a year.

Solving problems in a nice quiet room with no coworker conversations around me improved my ability to concentrate and do the hard things 10x.

Social interaction is a mixed bag. My last two jobs I was surrounded by a bunch of people who hated their work, and we only really bonded over the fact that we would rather be literally anywhere else. My remote coworkers all get along great, and it would be nice to spend more face time with them, but I have an active personal social life so that helps.

I think you are missing a big piece here though- and that's activity. I take my dog on long walks and generally like to bike around town (I live in a city) but it requires much more of an active effort. Luckily I eat a lot better and much less than I used to. I don't keep junk food or really any prepared foods in the house.

YMMV.
Only downside is importing and exporting. I've been on Enpass since I got an android license through myappfree for some reason but exporting to KeePass was a bloody pain...
Hadn't figured out the format of their blob, that could have helped. Might want to get back to it right now....
This article mentions and briefly explains smart contracts in a way that really helped me understand. http://haseebq.com/a-hacker-stole-31m-of-ether/
Down votes aren't disagreement votes. If you have an issue with their comment then reply, but don't put them into the negative because you don't like the facts they point out.
>used by coders to instruct computers to do things

I get what they are going for and I don't really disagree but by this logic chrome/firefox .exe should probably be the top most widespread programming languages.
Remember the trillions that went missing due to fraud and sly bookkeeping in 2008, and how no one was held accountable?
If you get angry rather than use it as a chance to learn, sure. I'd avoid playing scrabble with that adult, among other games if this spread there too. Children get stopped for the day due to the outburst, but generally get more chances since they are learning.
You're being pretty confrontational here, and I don't think it's necessary..

No matter which way you slice it, the Linux gaming community is tiny when compared to Windows and consoles. Sure, it's growing, and there are more and more games coming to the OS, and more choices = better of course.

But we are a long way from Linux being a platform that matters in the overall computer gaming world.
I'd go stronger than this and say that Leibniz's notation is actively harmful. It is very useful for quickly doing certain kinds of computations, but at the expense of conceptual understanding for students. Obviously, it's fine to use whatever computational aids you want when you understanding things, but most students are taught nothing but this fragile notation.
I love Pass, but the problem I've had is that I always feel like I have to spend a bunch of time setting it up when I'm on Windows.

I understand it's the standard UNIX password manager, so I suppose I don't have a ton of room to complain, and most of my computers are Mac or Linux, so it's not a huge deal, but I think it increases the barrier of entry a ton of people.

That said, I think Pass is awesome, and having my passwords stored in Github makes me really happy.
"The company has put him on compulsory leave and no further disciplinary action has been taken. The board also rejected a second sexual harassment allegation she brought against Were."- The board is complicit
Londoner here. I am lucky enough to be able to work from home 95% of the time, but for the first 22 years of my career it wasn't so. I commuted from various locations on the edge of South East London to the The City (London's original Financial District, near Tower Bridge) every working day. A typical journey would take about 90 minutes each way, IF the trains were running on time. If they weren't, and that is unfortunately a regular occurrence, I could be experiencing 2-3 hours each way instead.

Property prices in London are insane, but even worse within walking distance of a train station. To even get to my local train station required a 15 minute drive from my house, and that's when I moved in; 10 years later from the same property that journey has become 30 minutes due to increase traffic levels. Once at the station, it costs about £8 a day to park in the station-side car park, however if you got there after 09:30, there are typically no free spaces, and with nowhere to park near the station either, you'd just have to give up and drive back home. I put myself down on a list to get a season ticket, which although still didn't guarantee me a parking space, did at least grant me access to the season ticket holders parking area before 09:30. It took three years of waiting before I finally got the season ticket. This season ticket for parking costs £1,200 a year.

Once on the train, unless I get a train that departs for London before 06:30, it will be packed solid with commuters, leaving squeezed standing room only. The journey is typically about 45 minutes (again if no delays), with the train stopping at many stations en route, and even more people trying to squeeze on. For this enjoyable daily privilege, I pay about £180 a month on a travel pass.

The 90 minute commute comes from factoring in the unpredictable traffic for the drive to the station, plus waiting time at the station, plus the train journey, plus the walk to the office at the other end. And then I have to do it all again 8-10 hours later, to go home. All because I wanted a nice house with a good garden for my family.

I have worked with many people whose commutes into London take longer (From Norwich, or York), but those people always have a seat with a table, Wifi, and food service, so it's way less of an ordeal.

London sucks. Don't work there if you don't have to.
Sorry! You should be able to login with the account you signed up with now.
That if you want less of 'x' on HN that you should at least do your best to submit more quality links on other subjects.
I can highly recommend switching to ear muffs instead of plugs. They tend to seal better, don't get gunky, and don't give your ears trouble because of them being sealed off. It's more comfortable too IMO.
Four large apartment buildings in the East Bay have been burned by arsonists (likely the same one or group) in the last year. One in Uptown a few weeks ago. One, in Emmeryville was burned down twice.

I agree, we need to build more housing. It seems it's not quite that simple, though.
There's PassIt[0], which was advertised in an earlier post[1] by one of its developers. Cross-platform, open source, and easily self-hosted if you know how to use Docker.

Then there's LessPass[2] which is an open-source stateless password manager. This one has an odd list of supported platforms (Chrome, Firefox, Android, Cozy (?), CLI), but I believe it also has a web interface.

If you're wanting one more team-oriented, there's Passbolt[3] which I think I'm going to give a try this weekend to solve my workplace's info-sharing problem.

Otherwise, you can just use KeePass/KeePassX/KeePassXC and sync the database file in the cloud with the host of your choice.

[0] http://passit.io/
[1] https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=14814595
[2] https://lesspass.com
[3] https://www.passbolt.com/
A remind of the dictature and the world war politics that never got fixed. Franco adopted the same timezone as Germany to please Hitler.
Oh god, this is awful, enjoy the 15 mins of fame because most likely this is the last time this website will enjoy such a spike in traffic
This is why remote work is the future. Live wherever you want, spend 0 time commuting to work. Even if you have a modest 30 minute commute, you are losing 1 hour every day that you could be spending doing something else.

BTW, my employer is 100% remote and is hiring. https://www.sonatype.com/careers-sonatype
Intel neural vision USB compute stick
I absolutely agree that Windows needs a better package manager. But it does have one: PowerShell comes with one, and the Windows Store is finally getting serious attention from major players now that MS has made it easier to port Win32 apps to it.
The huge advantage of the Mac and Windows app stores over Linux is that installing a Linux app allows an app to vomit files all over your PC, while MS followed the Mac model with packages that install into a single location. Much cleaner.
The patent situation is a huge barrier to entry.
Small correction: the subreddit is /r/LateStageCapitalism.
There's also joke that goes:

Power law walks into a bar. Bartender says, "I've seen a hundred power laws. Nobody orders anything." Power law says, "1000 beers, please".
Wait til you need to find a school for your kids. It changes everything.
Everyone's list is different. And it's not about the size of the budget, it's about quality (in different meanings of it).
What's worse is you are not guaranteed to get any useful information after registering. I suspect it's just a lack of information.
Have you heard the parable of 2 Johnnys?

Johnny McDumbpants. Who drew on years of knowledge formulating super absorbent materials to develop special diapers for the wild Javan Rhinos.

He was 90 days away from his launching his product, when he opened Rhino Magazine to see a grinning Bill Dumb-but-Fastpants featured on the cover. Beside him was a sexy Rhino wearing an “almost identical” diaper!

Johnny then wore one of his own diapers, and then Johnny shot himself. Very sad.

His gravestone read: “Here lies Johnny who was dumb enough to develop a product for a miniscule market. A simple Google search could have shown him that there were probably only 63 Rhinos left in the wild. He did it because he could. He also shot himself because he could.”

The other, Johnny McSmartpants was inspired by diapers. But he hired Jennifer Aniston for an edgy photoshoot wearing (only) them and eating from a skinny tube of baby formula. He cleverly called it Jenniferelac – The secret of Being Jennifer and marketed it to Soccer Moms and Lady Millenials.

Elated after making a zillion dollars, he went and bought himself a Ferrari but then hit a tree and bled to death because he was too fat to wear a seat belt.

His gravestone read: “Here lies Johnny who knew people believed Jennifer Aniston. He once identified a large untapped demographic, repurposed an existing product and cleverly marketed it to the right audience. He did it because he didn’t know shit about super absorption.”

Moral of the story: Everybody dies in the end, but in a large enough market, competition is not what a startup needs to worry about. Find Product Market fit.

References:
-	https://goo.gl/2ZKjVL
-	https://goo.gl/G136qs
Imagine you live in a country where there's no where else to go for miles around, and you're young, and you want to see the world - then it might make a little more sense :-)

It is really common though. It's referred to as your OE (overseas experience) and a lot of people do it. Many just to Australia, but the Uk and Canada are very common too. Mostly because there are reciprocal relationships with those countries that make it easier.
That's too kind an assessment. Monopoly sucks. It sucks as an educational tool and it sucks as a board game.

First, if it was meant to teach the evils of capitalism it has failed in many levels, as the article illustrates. Even if you were to play with the amended rules, it'd be moot; nobody cares about Georgist socialism anymore.

As a board game: there are literally hundreds of games better than Monopoly. Even we restrict ourselves to so-called "family" games. If there's something you like about Monopoly, I can assure you can find a better game that has that something but it's better designed:

https://boardgamegeek.com/familygames/browse/boardgame?sort=...

Many will be simpler and shorter too. Of course, you might like or dislike a particular game in that set, but consider that Monopoly is ranked at 1583 in the family category. There's no excuse to play Monopoly unless one somehow has managed to stay unaware of the existence of all these other games.
How are bitcoin or ethereum not highly resistant to change.

Explain to me how you would go about changing either of those protocols?

And yes there are lots of altcoins but ethereum very quickly is going to replace a good chunk of how things are transacted. And a non-profit without some kind of policy for baked in leadership change sounds a lot like a dictatorship to me.
Apple patches iPhones and iPads over Broadpwn
6 Steps to Saying No at Work to Your Boss and Peers
Mathematical modelling is better, because it's precise. Limits and scope are more obvious. It's easier to both criticize and explore ideas with math.
Most card games are "play to completion", and so are quite a lot of games with "victory points" e.g. Carcasonne.

Deliberately misrepresenting what other people say is annoying.
Perl was also hit hard by this for awhile as it had its own PerlMonks site that was where people went until recently.
FSF assignments have had full digital support in every country and very fast since 11/2016. https://www.fsf.org/blogs/licensing/fsf-now-offering-paperle...

Sad to see this outdated info in the top comment.
Capitalism is a terrible system. It's just better than all the other systems that any society tried at scale.
Bringing the Web Up to Speed with WebAssembly
Justin Bieber banned from China for 'bad behaviour'
That only solves one chore. There's general cleaning of the house, cooking, doing the dishes, laundry. Taking the dog to the vet, taking the car in for an oil change. Picking up the dry cleaning. I probably spend 2 hours every day after work doing various chores.

You can solve this 1 of 2 ways. One is you outsource much of this; hire a maid, eat out every day, maybe someone to do your chores (what was that startup called?), hire a nanny, but once you do this are you really saving money by living outside of the city?

The second is just push all chores onto the weekend. But damn. During the weekend you only use your house for sleeping and on the weekend you only have time to catch up on chores. Pretty much 0 relaxation / fun time.
NYC? It's not as expensive as people say, especially if you have a tech salary (which is about twice the median household income). If you have a family I think that changes things, though.
I think pass is awesome if you have the workflow that supports it, but for the vast majority (myself included) it's entirely too difficult to setup and maintain. Particularly if you're using Windows regularly.
I think it's a bit of a stretch to say that "Better tools/process results in faster progress" is 'interesting'

I think the interesting part is perceiving language as a tool.
How to build a safe-cracking robot
Yup Linux definitely would have "enough" games for even a heavy gamer like myself, but it wouldn't have the freedom of ANY game that I enjoy using Windows, tragically.
Wow, some pretty extreme disconnect. 30min of driving vs 3h of public transportation? What was the route? In European cities, I'm used to at most 2x the difference, and sometimes it's actually faster with the public transport, if you work in a city centre and go there with a tram (which mostly avoids traffic).

Also, even if public transport takes ~2x the time of a drive, I still prefer it. That 1h / day in a car as a driver is completely wasted, while the 2h / day in a bus is something I can (and do) use to read books/articles, answer e-mails, etc. I try to schedule my day so that anything I can do on a bus I'll do on a bus.
Exclusives are increasingly dying out. For independent developers, there is no point to limit their distribution to some specific platform. It only decreases their profits.
The page you linked literally says "programs are written in C/C++".
Is that how data works? "Oh it does not support my feelings so it must be wrong?!" Haskell is nice, granted, but not as popular as you might feel.
https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=14791064

First Winnie the Pooh now Justin Bieber.
Lawsuit challenges non-competes in US
Sure if I can nip to Tesco and pick up some k I'd absolutely stop using illegal dealers.
> I myself would accept some wage cut to work in a place with such view.

Would you take a wage cut down to $1 dollar a day?

And if so, would you still do that putting yourself into the shoes of the inmates who face grim job prospects as ex-felons when they get out regardless of their work history?
> If someone uses a portion of your code you don't have copyright over,

Then it's not my code, and I don't have rights on it, do I?
> There are no laws against homosexual marriage. Such marriages are simply not legally recognized in some jurisdictions. With anti-miscegenation laws, entering into such marriages was actually a felony.

Come on, that's just blatantly false.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/List_of_U.S._state_constitutio...

> But to your point, there were laws against homosexual activity up until the 1960s, which have been repealed.

No, they were struck down by the Supreme Court, and only in 2003! https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Lawrence_v._Texas
Yea because almost all databases use SQL, and zillions of businesses use databases. FP is only a tiny subset of industry coding, but popular in academia and high profile companies.