skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
You missed the part where he personally transferred stolen money into the US, and hosted his service in the US.
Monzo has turned down two acquisition offers in the last month
معرفی پارک سنگهای کهن سال و مزرعه تمساح پاتایا
Macedonian Teen Earns Thousands Publishing Lies
You are wrongly calculating with $180 instead of $13. The $180 figure is $13 adjusted by inflation.
They speak for the attitudes of its community though.
I’m so tired and I’m not even a woman
Javascript community has evolved in just a few years from script kiddies to adult architects.

Frankly, JS is now much more sophisticated, and definitely requires code design skills.

I will probably have to deal in the following years with a Typescript/Purescript + IntelliJ envrionment.

And that makes me much happier than having to deal with JS spaghetti code from the Web2.0 era.
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Flowdock was a more opinionated service and that was IMO to it's detriment. It's primary usage wasn't internal communication but rather communication around social media.

Slack took the simplicity of IRC and gave it a modern interface with things like showing a preview when you link. easily share files etc.
Win95 in the browser
The point of providing SCTP instead is not to open up UDP and all of the baggage of existing services that will answer expecting you to be you and not a relay for a malicious ad in your browser.

Similarly, once you have a userspace SCTP stack you have allowed the garbage to reach userspace resources.

Everyone knows how to not be a jerk while using UDP or SCTP, but people who have the goal of being a jerk are more manageable if you only give them remote SCTP access.
Zulip – open source group chat
In the Face of Constant Censorship, Bulgakov Kept Writing
How to Work with Files via REST in InterSystems Caché
There is a great course over at cadenza, focused on computational interaction with the piano: https://www.kadenze.com/courses/reinventing-the-piano/info
GPL Violations Related to Combining ZFS and Linux (2016)
Not generally. Machine engineering, maybe, but e.g. civil engineering creates a ton of jobs in construction.
Refreshing to see someone talk openly about that sort of thing - I've never really seen the appeal of Slack as a product, but their strategy, execution and direction has been stellar.
But she wasn't a politician but a director of a government agency, that is why it's so dangerous wish pervasive ideologies (in this case socialist-feminist) they allow incompetent people to screw up badly and get away with it.
I think that any kind of chat is as distracting as you let it be, I would not blame that to Slack. However, I totally agree your UI points however for me it applies to Slack overall. Having a thread open on one side, middle being a war between people who use threads to reply and the others using mentions to reply and the left sidebar with bots/apps/direct messages/channels/starred things/all unreads is getting a bit populated too.
There has. Especially from people who have been burned by trying to run the traditional persistent application model on AWS and finding that costs increase rapidly when you want some performance.
OT: Is there an application that can generate panoramic view from some point of Earth based on map and altitude data (e.g. OpenStreetMaps)?
I used term "options" here the way it was defined in RFC 791. [1] It's a standard way to extend IPv4 packet header.

[1] https://tools.ietf.org/html/rfc791
Perl vs. Clojure (reloaded)
Earlier discussion here: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=14861715
Interestingly enough, Discord errs on the other side of the spectrum by not providing a good story for segregating personal/work identities:

https://feedback.discordapp.com/forums/326712-discord-dream-...
I'm not sure this is a major issue. End users are mainly concerned that when they wake up in the morning, lots of stuff hasn't moved. What it looks like and where it is to start with doesn't seem to matter as long as the UI is discoverable to some extent.
No, it can't. No multiline messages, no threading (a lot of people want it, though personally I think it's a terrible idea), no embedding images.

IRC is Not Good.
will be (and already is) a huge problem
You're accounting for direct cost, but this doesn't account for the total value of each one. You did mention it, but for most office workers getting a reasonable amount of exercise is difficult and a big limiting factor in their overall health and well-being.
good thing - but difficult thing
It's darwinian; if you don't deliver the savings you are out. One solution would be rigorous research that demonstrated that insourced onshore operations were more effective and cheaper in the long run. But no such research exists, is that because it's hard to do or is it because the result is that offshoring and outsourcing is cheaper and as good?
> It's primary usage wasn't internal communication but rather communication around social media.

What makes you think that? I don't see any connection between Flowdock and social media. As far as I can see, it's purely an internal communication tool with easy file sharing, hooks for external services as GitHub, and so on.
How to Show Your Best Interaction Design Portfolio to Recruiter?
Lit-Html, JavaScript Templating from Polymer Team at Google
rfc3257 page 3:

> SCTP supports the transportation of user messages that have no

> application-specified order, yet need guaranteed reliable delivery.

But most people don't really care (that insisting on re-delivering out of date packets will use some bandwidth,) they just have an existing UDP app they want to port to the web and converting it to SCTP is easy enough (I think I've even used an LD_PRELOAD to convert for that? But I may be confusing a different ULP substitution.)

Making them do that and set everything up is actually a good mechanism for protecting the rest of the internet and allowing a web SCTP that browsers could enable even by default, with less risk of in page ad hijackings, etc. Allowing UDP is something that I hope every browser leaves as impossible to allow without going into configuration or being in an entirely different use context of web APIs than a browser.
and let's not even talk about NPM which is apparently dead and "you should use yarn" https://github.com/electron-userland/electron-builder/issues...
Of course it isn't his job. As it isn't his job to help an old blind woman to cross the street.

I am not intending to emit a moral judgement, just to point out that he was sufficiently outraged to complain about it and to use such strong vocabulary as "fraud", and yet he acquiesced.

Helping (a little bit) to fix the problem wouldn't have been that much of an inconvenience, and if we customers were more like that this kind of behaviour wouldn't be possible, or at least harder.
VirtualBox uses an XML file that stores your VM settings, and for disks there are a few options,for my work I use the disks that grow (so I set the disk to 100Gb but if I use 20 Gb now it will use 20Gb of my real disk space)
It is allowed, see EU court results here:

http://curia.europa.eu/juris/liste.jsf?pro=&lgrec=nl&nat=or&...
That we've identified how this human behavior yields improper enforcement of law and try to take measures to guard against it is a good sign. Never-ending fight I imagine though.
I can't say that the study fully convinces me (I agree with szemet, not all counterarguments are carefully refuted).

There is however, a very different standard in the US, compared to other countries. In the Netherlands (and other countries), I am considered to have a normal or even slightly athletic posture. In the US, people consider me to be very skinny.
The problem is...Google/Facebook,etc, have the best people, and others are following them, why would they need to acqui-hire someone who are worse than what they already have? For less prestigious companies though, those small companies might still be attractive, however.
> It makes me wonder what a UI language/system
> would look like if it were designed from the
> ground up to be declarative

XSLT?

I think most people have seen XSLT only in trying to do simple transformations, without getting properly under its skin. Personally I've written a bunch of stuff in it -- a testing suite, graph traversal algorithms -- that make you appreciate it's absolutely a functional declarative language.
My mistake - of course, ex falso statements are still logically valid. They are just unsound and don't allow sensible further reasoning, i.e.: great that you agree with your premises, but these are the problem!

To the matter at hand: How on earth is it not handwaving/simplification when you are arguing with civil law standards for criminal cases?! Do you really not see the fundamental issue here? There's nothing to "examine further" - this has been examined to death and beyond!

And yes, I'm aware that the US criminal system is not the only system in question. But I dare you to show me one (from a democratic system, at least) that has a significantly lesser definition. (And please, don't argue with well known exceptions/reversals, those are all positioned after the general burden of proof has been met.)
> I'd imagine they're mostly the same kinds you could have in gcc

Except that you'll have to provide your real identity for copyright assignments. It may be hard create fake identities unless you are related to some big 3 letter agencies.
Realtime server deepstream 3.0: HTTP API and ready for MQTT and GraphQL
I agree that would be the case if the vendor was providing infrastructure or platform as a service. But I don't think that's the case here.
If you mean turning a 4-disk raidz2 into a 5-disk raidz2, indeed that's unfortunately not yet possible (unless you had built it with an extra vdev sparse file and run it in this degraded state - effectively you had a raidz and not a z2, and it only works once).

If you want, though, you can add capacity by attaching a second raidz2 to an existing pool - this forces you to add 4 new drives instead of one, but it works:

zpool add <poolname> raidz2 <first new vdev> <second new vdev> <third new vdev> <fourth new vdev>

You now have a concat of 2 raidz2's, in a single pool.

Nowhere as elegant as merging a new slice in an existing z2, I concur. Does the job though. Oh and if you are insane you could probably even add a single device, resulting in a concat of a z2 + unmirrored single device. I don't think it will stop you from doing that.
Rosetta Stone 5.0.13 Cracked Serial for Mac OS X Full Download – Crack4Mac
I might be out of date, but it was possible to integrate for premium accounts. Free users couldn't use that, of course, because then they wouldn't get the ads.
Only peripherally related to op's accusation but didn't YC get accused of running a blacklist based on unproven accusations recently? Can you reassure me that this story was also without basis?
Watching ice melt: inside Nasa’s mission to the north pole
Inside Trump’s snap decision to ban transgender troops
Being ignorant and incompetent and taking a job that your national security depends on that you can't do is treason in my book.

I like Sweden, but the "on the whole, things in general" is a dangerous theme. Real problems and injustice exist in the margins and long tails, typically these can be fixed at manageable cost but not if they are ignored.
> Imagine two endpoints talking a backward compatible pair of standards: A only speaks ASCII, B only speaks UTF-8. Would you think they will be able to communicate at least something?

As long as they only speak ASCII, yes.

> Now imagine two endpoints talking a not backward compatible pair: A only speaks IPv4, and B only speaks IPv6. Will they be able to communicate, at least something?

That's why you deploy IPv6 dual-stacked with IPv4. That way, if two parties only speak IPv4, it's completely backwards compatible.

> See the difference?

Sure do I see the difference. What I don't see is how to apply any of that to the v4 to v6 transition in a way that would have any advantage over how it is being done now.
More precisely, they switched to GPLv3 in GCC 4.3.0.
Yep, There`s teamup.com.
Works well for loose groups of friends.
And its free.
Sounds like jamais vu[1]. French for "never seen", opposite of deja vu (already seen). Most common in words as you mentioned, however, I often experience it in places I know I've been before, yet for some reason feel new and unfamiliar.

[1] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Jamais_vu
Brexit: UK-EU freedom of movement 'to end in March 2019'
How to Access and Recover Data from Broken Android
You can add something (e.g. a number) to the end to make a different password. The idea is that you have a _very_ secure master password (so bruteforcing it is not practical - to make this even more true you could hash a huge number of times instead of just once) and never change it.

There is still some truth in your arguments. I'm curious what you consider a good alternative?
> > so how would the purely functional subset described in a later paper be "the original LISP" if you aren't denying the earlier work?

> Again the definition. I have already explained what I meant with "the original LISP".

I didn't ask what you meant by it, I asked how using that definition is different from claiming that McCarthy's earlier work on Lisp wasn't Lisp. In the same paper you just quoted, McCarthy says that Lisp was planned to have sequential programs before it was planned to have recursive functions; the part you quoted does not say that destructive functions were added later or that he ever planned not to have them. In the 1958 paper, he was already describing a language with mutable objects.
Does this also work when you use someone else's phone or computer?
Someone said to me recently that ICOs are for software raising money... but isn't bitcoin alone perfect for that? Just creat an address and everyone can donate?

Plus you get much less overhead because you dont need to fork the coin and set up miners and blah blah...
Here's a live map of electricity generation across most of Europe and North America [1]. As I type this, the UK is powered in the following way:

- 37% Gas

- 24% Nuclear

- 14% Wind

- 6% imported from France (which will mostly be nuclear)

- 4% Solar

- 3% imported from the Netherlands

- 3% Hydro

- 2% Coal

1. https://www.electricitymap.org/?wind=false&solar=false&page=...
But they need evidence.

Reverse engineering silicon to figure out if you used a specific type of patented algorithm is super hard.

Looking at open source code is waaaay easier.
OT: A bit of fun:

In 1626, Manhattan was supposedly bought for equivalent of $24 (in beads). If invested at 5% Annual interest, compounded monthly, it would now be worth around $7 billion (assuming my online calculator is working correctly).

So our man should bequeath his $13 + interest and ensure the terms of the will state the the capital + interest is maintained for at least 400 years and someone will be able to inherit a nice tidy sum!
Ask HN: Are VCs Risk Averse?
I've heard many times founders complaining that VCs don't take enough risk.

As an investor, I feel that there's a lot of risk in every investment decision we make.

Is this job poorly understood? Or is there a different problem?

I've tried to share my view here: https://medium.com/@decodingVC/breaking-bad-mantras-40c60e2e276f
What volume are you looking at?
How to Use Springy Facebook Rebound?
Sort of I guess, every activity puts us in a new place. We know we can't stand still. Doesn't mean we can't be careful, but handwringing won't help much.
MailGun's support is horrible. I kept emailing them to let them know about login issues, and it would take them a week to get back to me. After a couple tries, they just dropped the ball and stopped following up on the ticket. Message received.
It seems to me the only justification for them taking half a billion dollars in VC money[0] -- besides of course "because we can" -- is that Slack must have plans to grow into much, much more than the "enterprise group-chat app."

As annoying as Slack's UI can be, it's not as annoying as Jira's, and Atlassian has a market cap over $8B. Salesforce has a market cap over $64B and also has a lot to do with people in big businesses communicating about stuff.

My hunch has long been that Butterfield, having sold Flickr too early back in the day, badly wants to join the Three Comma Club. That annoying knock-knock-knock sound is just the beginning.

[0]: https://www.crunchbase.com/organization/slack#/entity
A problem with monetizing messaging is that messaging services are a commodity. Buying WhatsApp mitigated this problem. Still:

Fancy non-messaging features aside, I have at least two or three functionally identical channels I use to talk to my contacts. If one service gets too clumsy with content injection I could probably change the channel without the other end even noticing it.
I hope they open up all their APIs, then lean on the phone duopoly (iOS and Android) to do the same, enabling cross-OS handoff. Maybe even throw in some accusations of monopoly/duopoly abuse to ironically expedite the features along.
I tried a few ones and decided to go with Mailgun.

All the providers mentioned are targets for spammers. So they have to somehow whitelist your account before they allow you to send at full speed.

In that regard I found Mailjet to have the worst on-boarding experience, and Mailgun to have the best.
> ASIC accelerated filesystems is just crazy

What?
Thanks, this is helping.
Another thing I forgot to mention was , Kitsune works on pay as you go model, i.e. you pay only what you use for Hosting and this is billed monthly .
I would not start a new project in Flex/AIR but I am stil bug fixing existing projects. I use Intelli IDEA, I do not need the drag and drop GUI editor I learned how to make good layouts editing the XML and it is much more simpler to layout components using Flex(or other GUI toolkits , I used Qt and WPF ) then using divs and css(thought he new flexbox in css improved the situation),
So in Flex(Qt,and others) you have components like listboxes, dropdowns, DataGrids that are very flexible , you want an item to look different you create an item renderer and reimplement the paint method in AS3 or if is simple enough in plain XML(or using the GUI Designer)
In HTML5 land you do not have such flexible components as standard so you need to find an open source or buy this compoenents or implement one.
You can say it is easy to implement a dropdown(built in one can't show icons and can't be customized), you hack some divs,lis and some css and it is done. But later you find that you did not consider corner cases, your implementation opens outside of the screen if dropdown is on the bottom of the page, the dropdown has no property where you can ask "show max 6 element, probably you did not add all the standard hover effects, and not implemented all the events,
My point is that in Flex and other toolkits you can do a good GUI with good layout using the built in stuff and no hacks(I am thinking at css where some obvious thing did not worked for me until I found on SO that I need to set min-width to 0 so the css engine finding this useless rule would take a different path and display the expected thing).
Can you share what GUI toolkits you used and what features you loved from each one? Thanks
HTC Announces Snapdragon 835-Based VIVE VR Headset for Chinese Market
Gedit Text Editor Is Unmaintained
If you don't like their UI , you can also try out https://flock.com.
And cars manufacturers assist kidnappers and bank robbers escapes.

No. Because there never is any planning between the manufacturer and the bank robbers.

Remember: we are talking about money laundering operations here, not accidentally receiving stolen goods without knowing.

Can these use be abused? Yes. Very much. Should they still exist? Yes.
> "But even then it's not always appropriate"

It can be appropriate it you get consent to be part of the experiment. You don't have to have the whole student body be part of the experiment.
Empower Your Business with React.JS Development – Mobiloitte
FYI OSM doesn't (really) store elevation data. Individual mountain peaks are often mapped, and tagged with the elevation. But OSM doesn't store land contours like that.

There are some free, open, datasources for that, like SRTM[1], ASTER[2] (and maybe OpenDEM[3], but I don't know what that's like)

[1] https://wiki.openstreetmap.org/wiki/SRTM
[2] https://wiki.openstreetmap.org/wiki/ASTER
[3] http://www.opendem.info/
"With friends like these, who needs enemies"

And in this case people did get fired for buying IBM
But the coffee is likely the inspiration for the urinal so it still counts.
...kind of like with public transport.
Marketing giant Marketo forgets to renew domain name. Hilarity ensues
It's only profitable if your electricity is cheap.

How much do you pay?
Why do we need new stuff? What's wrong with the existing ways of connecting processes over the network?
GNUSTEP live CD 2.5 Released
I tried using a Chromebook as a dev machine several years ago - before Android apps. The chroot situation worked well enough, but the dev-mode boot was a deal-breaker.

Back then, if a Chromebook's local storage filled up, it would factory-reset itself. Is this still the case? This is one big thing keeping me from trying this again (which I'm very tempted to do so after reading this article). Investing in setting up a dev environment like this is fun, but only the first time around...
Nope. I just have a crap memory.
A Drone Company That Fell to Earth
> My first advice for anyone suffering from JS Fatigue would definitely be to stay aware that you don’t need to know everything.

The reason why I created "Linux on the Web" (https://linuxontheweb.org) is so that I wouldn't have to know any of that mind-numbing framework-y stuff. Plain old JS plus a whole lotta *nix/CLI client side statefulness. The mission is simple: bring general computation back to the client! Viva la client!
I love my C201, also not very expensive. I opted for the 4Gb version.
My first setup was chromeos + crouton then I moved to linux on a sd card. I noticed I never boot into chromeos anymore so I got rid of it.
> "this isn't an experiment"

Well then this "study" is just an observation. So it probably doesn't warrant the amount of attention it is getting, to say nothing of people using this "study" as evidence. Observation is an early step of the scientific method, but now they need to perform a scientific experiment in order to make this newsworthy. (Well I guess it is "newsworthy" in that it makes for high click-through...)
There are at least 3 EU countries which have English as an official language. Even after Brexit, there will be millions of English-native speaking people living in places where English is an official language.
I have no idea, but I know the standalone Windows version was working fine under Wine for some games I was playing), this only means that the features those games were using worked fine.
Reimplementing Windows is hard, I was playing some old RPG games, Fallout3 and Skyrim works fine in Wine(with mods and such), Fallout New Vegas and Oblivion had issues for me(works for others) I got stutters under wine, Oblivion under Windows10 I get a black screen that I could not find a soluton that worked. So old games don't always work latest Windows, I am not sure if a VM would help since 3d and VMS is slow.
English is also an official language of Malta as well.

And Ireland isn't leaving the EU any time soon.
As far as I remember it started as that. But maybe that's not accurate. I just remember them pushing how twitter could be monitored and then important tweets could be send around the organization to deal with them.
Okay, this is really showing my ignorance but why 6?

You start off with 4 (3 space plus one time (ignoring 11-dimensional space-time)) and add which dimensions exactly? Can the individual interactions between wave/particles be reduced to 2 dimensions? Aren't they going to interact along the whole range of forces they exert: gravitational, weak, electromagnetic, strong?