skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
No, it has been using EME[1] (eg. Google Widevine in Chrome) for a few months now.

[1] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Encrypted_Media_Extensions
So beware about addiction. Sometimes I make sure to not bring my phone to have more focus, e.g., gym, talk to people, etc.
Oh, shit! Time to update all the advice I've been spewing every time someone asks me "hey, what's a sign that my startup will fail?".

Switching from "if you don't have cofounders" to "if you have cofounders".

Done. 180 degree about face. Commence frenzy!
Imagine the horror of the long walk to get it
I've found that python future [1] does a pretty remarkable job of converting code to be both python 2 and python 3 compatible.

[1] http://python-future.org
It's weird to read stories about women wandering around looking for some man to solve their problems for them. She seem to have brought most of this on herself, so why doesn't she solve the problem herself?
What browser are you using? It's perfectly fluid for me in Safari.
Ask HN: What do you use your Raspberry Pi(s) for?
They've raised like $800M!

Source: https://www.crunchbase.com/organization/slack#/entity
None of them would have. It is a stressful job. We created simulated stressful environment and they couldn't handle it. We weren't going to spare their feelings and risk other people's lives.
I'm British and I have never personally pronounced it "istoric", and to my knowledge I have never heard anyone pronounce it like that either. Is it a regional thing? I can only recall it being pronounced like that in US TV shows with comedy fake English accents.

"An hour" on the other hand makes more sense, as that is truly a soft H.
ARKit Inter-dimensional Portal [video]
That's what made be like "It's just a matter of time now".

I really have no issue with Amazon overall. I am just tired of these blatant products to invade privacy (The Echo with the camera and this, and probably a few others I am forgetting)
> While I do not use Sci-Hub, I think that users who use it are doing so morally and ethically (in the sense of conscientious objection). i hope they are also willing to pay penalties if they are found to be violating copyright (this is generally considered a requirement for intential protest).

I'm having trouble expanding this into a sensible-sounding general moral principle. Does this hold regardless of how large the penalties are? (Relevant considering the often very high punitive damages for copyright infringement at least in the case of entertainment media.) Is it specific to some kinds of laws or government system or fully universal in the sense that somebody protesting the policies of a stereotypical dictatorship is also morally obliged to be willing to be shot/flogged/whatever the corresponding punishment under that system is?
If there's "elevated packet loss" to/from EBS, which is your disk - does that mean that people had to rebuild or redeploy instances using EBS storage?
How old are you?

Both myself and everyone I know have their phones on them 24/7, and next to their bed when they sleep.
In case you don't know, the team that made Slack first made a computer game called Glitch (https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Glitch_(video_game)). Slack was borne out of the chat system from Glitch. I believe this 404 page is meant to be reminiscent of that game.
Well, it's been a couple of years already since they announced at Google I/O that the Assistant was the future/evolution of Search.
He backs up all his claims with extensive citations from recent, peer reviewed studies. The link between meat and heart disease, diabetes, and even cancer is very well established now.

Anecdotally, keto diet did absolutely nothing for me except make me feel even worse, whereas I’ve noticed dramatic improvements in mood and health after three weeks of a purely plant based diet.
That's a terrible team, hopefully non representative. I haven't ever seen a work environment that would be even close to producing something like this.

However, looking at the article itself, there is some irony
in using a picture of a woman in a bra, tousled hair, as a title picture for an article on sexism.

Is this how the author comes to work? Is this how a woman programmer should be pictured?
Its also not the first time these type of articles,
with these type of pictures appear, even here on HN.
I wouldn't mind seeing a good Zen based laptop... Something around an R7 1700 would be nice, maybe 10-20% lower clock for thermals. Something capable of 64gb ram and user serviceable nvme and/or ssd would be great.
That's 16% of annual return rate.

Though AMZN did considerably better over the same period.
I would imagine that Amazon began working on their solution for some time before its release as well. Not that it matters to me who beat who but just to point out that they still likely started around the same time.
All this shit talking on the people who can afford to buy 6 figure cars fails to take into account the reality that these terrible people who can afford these cars are subsidizing the development of mass market electric vehicles by taking a big risk on very expensive and experimental cars. Beyond that I don't think that California leading from the front by offering financial support for a budding technology that will make a huge difference in pollution is a bad thing. Plenty of states offer absurd amounts of financial support for far less noble enterprises.
Side note: That teacher's method is great! That's a hell of a way to have kids remember what you taught them.
They're pretty bad for meta-scientific research. That is, they are very much a for-human-eyeballs-only format.
More so delivery companies the time drivers are given essentially require that behavior.
What really makes me angry is that a bunch of places have lower rate tiers for EV charging...

http://austinenergy.com/wps/wcm/connect/2ec866e7-4556-407b-b...

10Kwh for $30 vs >$100 if you were to just add it to your electric bill.

Frequently now, I've considered getting an electric car on lease, and then buying a big inverter and running my house off the car parked in the garage... If it weren't for the price of the car it would be an excellent way to save a couple hundred dollars a month in electric service.
It's not 5x though, it's more coz Jeff still has the ownership AND he has seen 5x cash back.
I just tried it in Firefox mobile and it was freezing for me constantly
To be clear, that was a bug with chrome: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=13941293
> If I'm reading Pica correctly, it seems like you two are talking about different things: Pica is referring to the scaffolding of values (social norms including high trust) and practice (proving services to community members) that 'rural/low income' communities value, and which invisibly support the modern economy on the local scale.

Not sure I follow. How do rural cultural values and practices "invisibly support the modern economy"?

> I don't think the rural zones actually worship the free market

Obviously 'worship' is a bit of hyperbole, but they do tend to vote for representatives that constantly talk up the free market and constantly put down the government.
But don't most computers have many gigs of RAM? If it's not really hurting performance, who cares?
Oh. Pigs and chickens. Very clever.
The tech industry isn't US-only. What you see in the US is the tip of an iceberg that spans six continents.

So again how exactly is it easier to fix something "in the industry" vs. in the country?
I would pay money to whoever could get rid of snail mail and make mail 100% electronic for me.

Unfortunately USPS are Luddites.

http://www.thefiscaltimes.com/Articles/2014/04/29/How-US-Pos...
I deal with making PDFs a lot, and some of my processing steps (using pdfjam) make the file size explode. Currently I have no efficient way to make them smaller again. I would love to see how you do it.
> Think about your coworkers-- you've got some weird ones. Dyed hair? Check. Burlesque dancing? Check. Gender non-conforming? Check. Goes to Burning Man? Check, check, self-check. Any of these things could get you fired from teaching kindergarten.

Not here I don't. Every tech company I've worked in mostly had the same types of people there as everywhere else. I've never seen a single person with dyed hair, nor anyone who goes to Burning Man, is gender non conforming or has unusual hobbies like burlesque dancing.

Same with the companies I've interviewed at, applied for or toured around. I guess they'd skew younger than they would in other industries (though I haven't seen much of a difference on that front), but no one here is your hipster college student stereotype.

Still, maybe it's different over in Silicon Valley compared to London.
That's weird; the Assistant on the Pixel responds to that with "No, it's not cold in Mountain View right now. The temperature right now is 29." (and shows a weather forecast card).
Qt is better than the other toolkits in your quote, but on macOS, Qt apps still feel somewhat out of place and inferior to true native apps.
What's your budget? A good, professional writer will get interested in a hurry if the price is right.
Why do certain people have to blame all problems that women have on "Gamergate?"
Show HN: Blockchain Command-line Interface
I built Blockchain CLI to educate myself on blockchain technology. I hope you’ll learn something through using this tool!
I think SevenEves (part III) and The Martian are both recent optimistic sci-fi.
My complex has one of those Luxer One systems, not the lockered ones, just a package room with a Luxer One branded iPad that controlled the lock and a camera in the room. Same dumb charges, except packages literally sit in a room. I don't mind the service, but every time I get that heavily branded email that says "No need to rush home. Your package will be ready when you are!" I squirm a little - it's really over-branded like they don't want you to forget who they are
I am sure OP is not addicted to his/her phone. There are lot of us who keep the phone in their pockets just fine when talking to people or keep it in the bag when going to the gym.
Because most Matrix clients are equally ridiculous, and the Matrix protocol is even worse.
The UPS/Fedex/DHL guys that deliver to my complex all load the packages into the lockers themselves.
In the case of Beef, grass fed beef has substantially better fat/cholesterol profile, and more micro-nutrients/antioxidants

https://nutritionj.biomedcentral.com/articles/10.1186/1475-2...
http://www.mayoclinic.org/diseases-conditions/heart-disease/...

Granted that's a relative judgement. Too much meat, even organic meat, can be unhealthy depending on a number of factors.
For digital drift: anything content-addressable (e.g. using git and referencing SHAs) is your answer. Continued availability and support, though? If you can answer that question, you should probably quit your current job and use your divination talents in more profitable fields.
Someone from /r/datahoarder didn't read the TOS
Drone for medical assistance
Can confirm, Packstations are awesome and I am still surprised that they haven't catched on the US and other parts of the world.
Its only as inclusive as the market demands. If someone is poor enough at decision making that will hold non-sense beliefs like hating a group of people because of what they do with their genitals in privacy away from the office, then chances are they didn't have much to contribute to tech.

If someone holds well reasoned and logical beliefs for hating the gay-hater that person can at least suss out some amount of logic.

I am not saying that all homophic are stupid or that all haters of the homophobic are smart, but one of these uses evidence and logic and that correlates at loosely with intelligence.
Discord is a superior product to slack in every way I've ever used it.

Including on boarding, it beats slack in it's core strength.

The thing is discord has a stigma for "gaming" and slack for "work", and I can't get people to switch for that reason.

It's so dumb.
That sounds absurd. What are your sources?
Another strong quarter for AWS: 42 percent jump in revenue to $4.1B
A series of defaults where the RAA shrugs after questions about their legitimacy surface, I bet.
Does this cause my computer to use way too much CPU and RAM too?
COSTA RICA VACATION TRAVEL GUIDE
In a company of 8 people, it's a "corporate culture" problem and is 100% the fault of leadership, which probably isn't going to change.
You know, I've been using that word wrong, thanks. I meant cantankerous.
I was under the impression we hadn't figure out what you are claiming we have, my research might be stale.
It's the same art. All the graphics, and a bunch of the code, is in the public domain:

http://www.glitchthegame.com/public-domain-game-art/

Screenshot:

https://www.mmobomb.com/file/2012/08/glitch_002.jpg
This is precisely why most software is terrible. :)
My team uses matrix, it's loads better than Slack.
Does Amazon use basecamp internally?
I mean, it's not a desktop client, but from Android you can use either text or voice for input to Google / the Assistant. I bet from iOS too.
It's as if the fact they are the prettiest and shiniest chat app is a big reason they got that much venture money in the first place.
Obesity, too, is correlated.
Yeah, some miswordage there. Though I can't guess what GP meant.
No, no - Google will instead release 3 or 4 non-compatible devices that all do something rather similar.
Yes, developers are more important than users.
You must work at Slack...

The point is, I'm using one org, dozen channels, etc -- some are seeing several times this amount of resource usage and with seemingly endless supplies of capital and users complaining, it seems to get less attention than it deserves.
Wouldn't know, I don't use plugins. I would imagine that to be the case though, given that it's extra code from third parties. Similar slowdown is common in nearly all plugin systems.
That's really fascinating. Makes me wonder if they have a) an easter egg already, or b) plans to work on the game any more in the future.
Interesting... Discord had practically the exact same beginning!
Yup. It's a got to be about balance, though. Personally I find their app fast enough, and it never ·rarely) gives me issues.
You parsed Seveneves as "optimistic"? The book where 7 billion people die?
For those not in the know, once upon a time a guy named Stewart Butterfield and some friends tried to make a game, called Game Neverending. Somehow they ended up making Flickr instead! Later, he tried again, this time to make a game called Glitch. Again, he failed, and somehow ended up with Slack. That's why Slack's 404 page is like this ("you found a Glitch!"). To further confuse things they sold the name Glitch off to Fog Creek Software who is now using it as the new name for Gomix, which is the new name for HyperDev.

One of these days that guy will actually succeed in making a game. Until then here's hoping his failures continue to be so successful.
Now that this is on HN I bet their error log monitoring is going to go berserk. There's probably an Ops guy trying to figure out where all the 404s are coming from :)
> no doctor properly figured it out.

You wanted a doctor to figure out you ate too many donuts and candy because of your ADHD?

That's pretty tough considering most people eat too much sugar just because.... it is good. Also it is easy as hell for EVERYONE to give up sugar once you are ADHD meds because they have a great appetite suppression effect.

That's not a special effect of mental disorders.
Not considering the factors of success is a terrible strategy.
Was that John Resig's 'Pro Javascript Techniques'?
Does your plant-based diet include bread/carbs, and did you stick with the keto diet for more than a few days?

Usually when people feel like crap (initially) on keto it's their bodies switching over from primarily burning sugar to primarily burning fat, but it subsides after a few hours/days depending on the person/diet (look up "keto flu").

Note that keto does not necessarily include meat. You'd get the same effect eating nothing but raw vegetables for a week.
In a fun, social app, what's wrong with a fun 404 page?

I always appreciate easter eggs.
I think that males have sort of an instinctual way of thinking which is often reinforced in the media that persistence and commitment are "romantic" which women secretly desire, and that they often "play hard to get," etc. There are certainly many cases where this is true but probably much more commonly not. I can see how this combined with wishful thinking, general emotional confusion, lack of information, self esteem issues, etc can lead to these sort of situations.

I definitely don't think the woman owes him an answer or anything else of course, but I do think that women have a different perspective than men in general where they often have many more suitors and don't really understand the male experience that well. From the perspective of a man who has few prospects who takes every interaction as being meaningful, being abruptly blocked by someone with no explanation seems very rude and personal, but to the woman doing the blocking it might simply be the most convenient and reasonable way to deal with being approached quite often. It wasn't until I became platonic friends with women that I realized just how much more popular they are on dating sites, etc.
I'm on the latest version of Chrome and it's choppy.
Dropbox is reportedly inching closer to a potential IPO
omfg, it was worse than I remembered ;)
A lot of these I don't think are different phrasings, they're different in meaning as well.

A closer rephrasing with similar sentiment is:
"No one cares"

All the phrasing you provided are combinations of:
1) not applicable to me/us
2) we can't do anything about it

For anyone struggling with empathy, imagine you're feeling frustrated with something, you share with your coworkers, one replies publicly "no one cares" and everyone else laughs. Then the next day the thing that was frustrating you happens a number of times and you can't say anything because it's clear that everyone doesn't care.
I already have a password manager. It's my brain.
Obviously if her work was being assigned differently, or having her work heavily scrutinized because of it, then they're in the wrong.

The unequal thing is interesting though.

Do you think it's the first time any of them made a joke about their junk to co-workers? Or jokingly asked about call girls to each other?

Changing their behavior, for one person, would be special treatment. And not only that, pandering. By speaking that way, they _were_ treating her as equal.

I think that point is lost in this.
The part after the hard rain stops was pretty optimistic. The moon blowing up was just a random unexplained thing that humans couldn't do anything about, so it was optimistic in that humanity is capable of surviving just about anything.
Adding files to IPFS creates a copy of the file in their blockstore implementation. The new filestore should have solved this problem but I haven't used it yet.
https://sogo.nu/download.html has all the new releases, where did you find that "only for paid users" info?
At our office we're big tea drinkers with a massive Teapot from Ikea so with a set of USB scales, we turned one into an internet connected Teapot complete with leaderboard, it's gamified tea making for the office.

https://github.com/gbrady92/Teabot

Leaderboard - http://www.teabot.co.uk/index.html
Amazon needs to solve the cardboard box overload issue. Too many boxes to break down all the time, and sometimes overfilling the bin.
Wouldn't IPFS make it easier to access individual files compared to a Torrent file?

26TB is a massive amount of data.

Having downloaded (very) large dumps in the past with torrents, I've found it always a bit annoying especially when attempting to access a subset, torrent client interfaces are less than ideal here. Not that someone can't build a good document browser on top of torrents - ala those movie torrent streaming apps.

I'm not familiar with how IPFS works in detail but being able to access it via a file system sounds much better UX wise. Hopefully it can support that scale.

But to your point the primary end-goal of "censorship-free" persistent access is largely the same AFAIK.
Innovation Districts – Where Talent, Institutions, and Networks Come Together
What if you're a lone wolf, and you discover 20% of duos successfully exit and 0.1% of solos successfully exit. Perhaps that is your come-to-jesus moment.
> At any rate the glucose uptake is generally lower with fruits, even if juiced

Fruit is typically a source of fructose, which uses a different metabolic pathway to glucose. Fructose is processed via the liver and converted into glycogen for energy storage.

That said, juice is definitely worse than whole fruit as you typically use several serves of fruit for a single serve of juice. Rarely would anyone eat 3-5 whole oranges in a single sitting. The sugars in a serve of fruit are also locked in a cellulose matrix (fibre) which limits the rate of release, whereas juice is effectively predigested food lacking the slow-release mechanism of the fibre. You're going to be loading your liver with an unnatural amount of sugar, not unlike pouring a jar of honey down your gullet.

It's a reason you should avoid mixing strong alcohol and juice or fructose-heavy soft drinks - you're hitting your liver with both barrels. Add paracetamol to the mix, which in even relatively low doses is toxic to the liver, to cure the morning headache and you're going to feel very unwell.
Not a perfect choice of terms I freely admit. In my own experience, I last used non-virtual, mutable, long-lived servers over 8 years ago. Since then it's been a progression further away from that style: PaaS, immutable infrastructure, Heroku, and currently a mix of AWS Lambda and Docker.

I'm excited to try Elixir but from what I've read (e.g. https://medium.com/mint-digital/elixir-deployments-on-aws-ee..., http://engineering.pivotal.io/post/how-to-set-up-an-elixir-c...), much of my recent experience in running production apps at scale won't apply to Elixir/Phoenix.
I don't think that we as a species don't know what to try, I just think that a lot of the things that make a utopia involve wrestling away power and money from those who have it, and they have enough power and money to prevent that from happening.

I suspect, though it's hard to prove, that we have the resources to meet the basic needs of every human on the planet: food, water, and shelter. And I think most visions of utopia would agree on that as an element.

But what we don't have enough for is everyone's greed. And as resources have grown, we've watched human greed grow to swallow most of that growth. Many people believe greed to be an inherent human attribute. So it's no wonder people have lost hope that human greed will ever be beaten, or that growth will outstrip greed. So far we've seen little evidence that greed cannot consume most progress indefinitely.
State of Elm 2017 Results
I believe Mattermost also had similar beginnings...