skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Or was Stripe actually able to get better
rates than Amazon was ...

I can say with high confidence that this is not the case. Amazon processes through Paymentech on their Salem platform. Effectively, this is the Stratus side of the house which is optimized for high-volume batch oriented customers.

Since Stripe is an ISO with FDMS, they will always have higher fees than a relationship with an "on-the-rails" bank for merchants with volume anywhere near Amazon.

IMHO, a more likely scenario is that Amazon is looking to acquire Stripe, take over the ISO relationships with their merchants, and leverage from there.
As a general rule if the end customer was finance/bank their Linux flavor was RedHat (someone to yell at when it broke). Other tech companies / web types it was Ubuntu. This was my experience in over 4 startups where these were are end customers. Your mileage may vary.
What password? SSH password? What if you use SSH keys? None of my AWS instances have passwords and even in the days when I had EC2 instances in Beijing a couple years ago there were no passwords to them. (I wasn't hosting a public-facing service so no ICP was necessary. But still, any non-idiotic sysadmin won't be having password authentication to all their servers.)
IBM scientists have captured 330TB of uncompressed data into a tiny cartridge
Wow, I thought their long term plan was to switch to Btrfs. Now it is deprecated? What happened there?
Redhat is worth billions of dollars. Someone must be using Redhat.
Ah sorry camgunz I interpreted the counter example as claiming malloc() was a dependency. referencing the wrong subject!
Not entirely on topic, but I'm curious if anyone could comment on the similarities and differences between TypeScript and Flow in their more recent iterations. I've been doing a bit of research and it seems like they've grown to become fairly similar in terms of syntax and overall capability, but I'd love to hear if anyone has compelling reasons as to why you'd choose one over the other.

Lately, I've been evaluating Relay Modern for a new project, and one of its new features is the ability for the Relay Compiler to generate Flow type definitions based on your GraphQL schema, which makes for a very compelling case to choose Flow if I were to go with Relay Modern for the project. Are there similar tools for generating TypeScript or Flow type definitions from GraphQL schemas for use in the Redux + Apollo ecosystem?

Also, do either type system have a story for leveraging type definitions to perform generative testing like you could in Clojure with Spec?
I only scanned the article but couldn't see whether it mentioned voting machines. How would this Bill affect the procurement of new /or maintenance for already purchased/ voting machines if at all?
I am as happy as anyone that XFS is finally getting the position of honor it deserves on enterprise Linux (something like 15 years later than it should have, grumble grumble) but it doesn't really take the place of what btrfs was trying to do. Only ZFS is in a position to do that. I wonder if there are any plans for supporting the native port on RHEL.
Everything I'm talking about is based on Permaculture. From the Wikipedia page on Permaculture [1]:

Animals, domestic or wild are a critical component of any wild or designed sustainable ecosystem. Research indicates that without the animal’s participation and contribution, ecological integrity is diminished or impossible. Some of the activities that contribute to the system include: foraging to cycle nutrients, clear fallen fruit, weed maintenance, spreading seeds, and pest maintenance. The nutrients are cycled by animals, transformed from their less digestible form (such as grass or twigs) into more nutrient-dense manure.

Fertilizer requires manure. Without manure you need synthetic fertilizer, which breaks the natural feedback loop and no longer good Permaculture practice.

Sure grass doesn't magically appear on it's own, but it can when you rotate some ruminants around from paddock to paddock. I have a friend who has a business doing this. She drives around a truck full of sheep and revitalizes land that has been turned to desert due to overgrazing or mismanagement [2].

[1]: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Permaculture

[2]: http://brittanycolebush.com
Can you elaborate on "the unbanning of the Bible"? Thank you.
For those of you arguing about the defintion, here's relevant definitions from Webster:

https://www.merriam-webster.com/dictionary/hustle

": hasten, hurry; you'd better hustle if you want to catch the bus"

"b : to sell something to or obtain something from (someone) by energetic and especially underhanded activity : swindle; hustling the suckers / an elaborate scam to hustle the elderly"
They are currently getting sued by their investors. They'll be bankrupt completely within a year.
This can be explained by trickle down competency, responsibility, and work ethic.
Aspose Launches Email Programming Component for Android Xamarin Developers
From Wikipedia:
"In the early days of FedEx, Smith had to go to great lengths to keep the company afloat. In one instance, after a crucial business loan was denied, he took the company's last $5,000 to Las Vegas and won $27,000 gambling on blackjack to cover the company's $24,000 fuel bill. It kept FedEx alive for one more week."
We run one CentOS 6 server at work (which uses upstart, not systemd). The initial reason was that it needed to run on Hyper-V, and the Debian VM I had set up first, kept losing its network connection every couple of minutes, which was especially annoying since I wanted to run Nagios on that system. ;-)

So I did a bit of digging and found out that CentOS ran on Hyper-V just fine. I installed it and had no real reason to complain since. The selection of packages is rather spartan compared to Debian, but there is a third-party repository called EPEL that makes up for that.

Some things are different from Debian, of course, but nothing big, and the system has given me no problems whatsoever on the performance and reliability fronts.
Any odds you could name a few journalists whose reporting you find more impressive than Mossberg's?
The conflict is more about history; who are the true descendants of the ancient macedonias.
These are two small countries the size of bay area (or smaller). This is like watching two minions fight.
EPEL doesn't get security updates.

Security support for a wide range of packages is also a reason to prefer Debian over Ubuntu, since most of the Debian-inherited packages ("universe") are excluded in Ubuntu.
When Three launched in Sweden, they made video calls free for an introductory period. Adoption was still abysmal.
CentOS is extremely popular among startups. It lets you directly use RPMs, which many software publishers distribute on their own (not the case for debs, often), and gives you an upgrade path to buy RHEL when you want someone to yell at and not throw away all your automation.

I’m not trying to start a flame war here (honest), but among most “usual web” ops folks I know, the opposite of what you’re suggesting seems to hold and Debian/Ubuntu are looked at as an odd choice. It’s probably hire #1 going with what they know, more than anything, and it could very well be selection bias regarding the people I know. I’d love to see stats.

I’ve been working with CentOS or OEL in my own roles for several years now, and I’ve never chosen it. (Not saying I wouldn’t, just that it’s been there when I get there.)
http://dev.hacktask.org is look like SAAS for XSS attacks (free registration, use google translate)

screenshots: https://imgur.com/a/BGyME

I found it at https://github.com/leanone/v1/blob/2980984c003d8016ac48d3f87... redirects to https://dev.hacktask.org/p/58ad07f57e25ce001b19f776/

I created account (use google translate) and played with it, use this link to show me who you are https://dev.hacktask.org/client/59815d7f5ff1a2001b9ee398/
I did post it, I even said provocatively, "O(n) general sort" in the title. Sadly the point gods were not kind.
This is kind of a noob question, but do you have any idea if Javascript actually gets fully parsed on the client side every time it's used, or if the AST gets cached? (Let's assume the "client side" is a newish version of Chrome.)
No GitHub?
Check out YouTube-DL. It supports SoundCloud, and I believe you can point it to playlist URLs for batch downloading.
Its only two tweets if each tweet has a picture attached. And I can only read one thing at a time, I prefer scrolling than being bombard with ads and other shit.
Pornvideoxxx.org – Porn Tube
Thanks, I'll try this out!
React is good for completely static sites. ReactDOMServer.renderToStaticMarkup() is a lovely way to use components to orchestrate a static site even if you need data from external sources using Flux or alt.js or something. If you know React well you can do anything you'd do in Jekyll or Hexo quite easily.
Why Tim Cook is “very, very bullish” on made-in-India iPhones
Stripe is an ISO with First Data Merchant Services (FDMS, I believe now owned or controlled by Wells Fargo) doing the actual processing and, as such, assumes a different legal role than PayPal (which is a VAR for Paymentech).

The "two years testing their service" part is longer than a lot of ISO certifications, but that all depends. Ultimately, though, it's a lot easier to be certified as a VAR due to the fact that the processor (a bank usually, though can be an ISO) assumes more responsibility (risk/liability) in the relationship.

Regarding "forming better relationship with bank [sic]", it's not so much that one is has a better relationship than the other as it is their relationships are fundamentally different.
Only $500,000? Seems reasonable.
Or how about if the spoon company paid your cable guy to count how many spoons you have while he was in your house.
Would love to work on VSTS and implement alllll the missing features and fix the broken parts of the UI.

We're using it at work and have a love/hate relationship with it.

But I'm not leaving Singapore.
And yet their financial troubles and wars almost broke apart the euro zone.

Also cost US a ton of money, money that did get recycled in its military industry.
The title is misleading. These are not part of Firefox. They are in the Test Pilot program, which is a way for Mozilla to gather feedback on what features they should include, how they should change them if they do include them and all in all is completely open-ended. They might also release these as extensions or somesuch. They are all coded as WebExtensions (except for that file-sharing thing, that's just a webpage), so that's very well a possibility.

Also, browsers already have code to record from your microphone, due to the WebRTC web standard, so it's not like this opens an entire new class of potential vulnerabilities.
The bench style layout is awful in general.
EPEL gets security updates just like fedora does. Packages are usually maintained in the same gut repositories. However there is no guarantee that you will receive security updates as there is no support contract.
But you have a similar problem in Debian if the maintainer isn't keeping up
A "watch guy" is someone who likes real watches. You're just a "gadget guy"
By the way, the male equivalent of "née" that you're looking for is "né".
That's exactly it. With the internet, you have to take your memories into your own hands. Everything is ephemeral. Even if you think you're paying for it, it can disappear.
OP is saying that what we think is large now could be considered negligible tomorrow. storage or transfer alike.
1. Elixir
2. Clojure
Chrome now caches compiled code: https://v8project.blogspot.ca/2015/07/code-caching.html

In addition to this, browsers do lazy parsing. They do not fully parse the bodies of functions until the functions are executed.
Why only in Tokyo?
In London you can use Apple Pay pretty much everywhere, even in the small food stalls on the street or to enter the underground.
I have seen pretty much the same in Australia, and I guess that in a lot of places in the world is no different.
EDIT: And actually last time that I went in Japan it was still pretty difficult to even use credit cards, so I won't bet on a pervasive use of Apple Pay there.
>the BCH fork is very much politica

There are political elements, for sure, but the overall reason for it is there are a genuine segment of people who believe segwit is kludge, and on chain scaling is the way forward.

Whether or not those people are correct, this chain represents their version of the bitcoin vision, dismissing it as a political move is a tad arrogant.
If increased awareness isn't a reason to change our minds and we stubbornly stick to ideas we had a decade ago we're in trouble.
Carousell | Software Engineer | Singapore | Full-time | Onsite | https://www.carousell.com

Carousell (http://carousell.com/app) is a mobile classifieds app that makes selling as easy as taking a photo, buying as simple as chatting. With over 57 million listings, we are one of the world’s largest and fastest growing marketplaces. We were founded in Singapore in 2012 and since have grown to 19 cities around the world. We are ranked as the top Lifestyle and Shopping app in Singapore, Taiwan, and Hong Kong and were awarded Google Play Best Local App 2016 in Singapore.

At Carousell, we are working to solve the challenges of two-sided marketplaces through the application of big data, machine learning, and artificial intelligence. Carousell is one of the handful of companies in Southeast Asia which truly operate at “web-scale”.

Our client application is available for Android, iOS, and the web (React). It is backed by services written in combination of Python/Django and Go (we are currently migrating to a Go-based microservice architecture). Deploying to Google Cloud Platform, we use a combination of hosted (Google Compute Engine, Google App Engine, Bigquery, Cloud Dataflow, Cloud Pub/Sub) and self-hosted (Apache Kafka, Cassandra, Kubernetes, TensorFlow, and RabbitMQ) services.

Carousell is building a world-class software engineering organization in Singapore and is working to build the software engineering eco-system in Singapore and across Southeast Asia. At Carousell we focus strongly on the growth and development of our engineers including the opportunity to attend the technical conference of your choice annually. Google Cloud Next, Google I/O, WWDC, PyCon, RubyConf and SXSW are among previous choices. Our engineering team hails from 13 different countries and includes those with experience at Apple, Adobe, Google, and Yahoo, among others.

Roles:
-Engineering Manager (http://grnh.se/hx0eau1)
-Software Engineer, Frontend Web (http://grnh.se/mafpd81)
-Senior Software Engineer, Site Reliability (http://grnh.se/ebndvt1)
-Software Engineer, Full Stack (http://grnh.se/mwabhx1)
-Software Engineer, Test (http://grnh.se/hitec01)

If you are passionate about making a difference and enjoy being challenged, working at Carousell will be perfect for you!

Apply now at http://careers.carousell.com/
"Street Code" is euphemism for indecency and selfishness. That guy was silent because everyone around him is ready to frame him, not because of "Street Code". I do not believe it for half a second that you or any of the other assumed innocent would stay silent if you were accused.
Is there any evidence this is the case? All I see is a quote from the WSJ about people being concerned about it. Also, why would Apple, a company that loves keeping projects under tight wrap, use an open office plan?
Amazon Linux is CentOS 6.something with new kernels and security fixes for the associated packages.
The E stands for "Enterprise", so there's a hint about the target audience. You can get support for a 10 year old RHEL version after you entangle it to your stuck in time IT infra :)
Considering he references "my mechanicals" in the very first point of his post, I would guess that he is both a "gadget guy" and a "watch guy".
It definitely is improving, and it's fantastic to see the progress. I really enjoy SVG assets, and I'd love to see them mostly take over (obviously they'll never be 100%, nor should they).

But that still means it's years away from widespread support, because large companies can't rely on it for large user-bases, and feature-sets are still pretty widely varying in my experience. Some support animations, some complex gradients and masking, and huge variance in text rendering (which is absolutely essential to finely crafted images) cripples some of the most-valuable use-cases (internationalized images without making dozens or hundreds of near-duplicates).

It's just not there yet. I hope it gets there, but there are significant hurdles that don't seem to be getting a lot of attention.
They are trying to move away from the old extension API (because maintaining that ate up a crap ton of resources, so don't come up with that move being a waste of resources) and Tree-Style Tabs is not yet compatible with this new API.

The Vertical Tabs test pilot thing was them demonstrating that it could be done (including to themselves, they need to test these APIs) and giving the community something to work with, should no other tree tab extensions crop up before the deprecation of the old API.
Chrome and IE on windows I believe.
> and the people that may know, such as immediate supervisors, don't care to point it out for the same reason the developers are stealing it, it's much easier than the alternative.

If your company gets aquired one day, the code will probably be audited during the due diligence process. If licence violations related to copy-pasting is found, your team will be asked to remove the infringing code and your supervisor may be fired. This happened to my team in the first company I worked for (not the firing part though) : we had a lot of code which was just copy-pasted from lodash and the audit found it.
That's too bad. The subvolume [0] features were an interesting paradigm. Kind of let you have a virtual filesystem-within-a-filesystem.

[0] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Btrfs#Subvolumes_and_snapshots
Debian doesn't have this problem: the security team is collectively responsible for making security updates and frequently creates updated packages without maintainer involvement.

I'm not familiar with the Fedora process, but they seem to have a security team and a system of security advisories, which EPEL does not appear to have. Doesn't sound like the same at all.

Sure, most of the time packages in EPEL (and in Ubuntu universe section) will eventually get security updates, but there is no promise or organization of timely security updates.
Honest question: isn’t this problem already addressed by WebAssembly’s binary encoding?
Lots of countries in Europe are very small in population and/or geography. Lots of them also served as the bedrock for civilization. I don't know if the purpose of your comment is to somehow try to minimize the conflict, but you might want to reconsider your stance on what makes a nation/people relevant.

There a saying that goes, if I remember correctly: "In Europe 100 miles is a long way, in America a 100 years is a long time".
Just signatures would indeed not help much in this particular case. Signatures plus other ways to establish trust will help. To give two examples:

- macOS apps need to be signed (to run without extra work). The keypair is associated with a developer ID account that has a credit card on file. Abuse is still possible (stolen credit card, stolen certificate), but a lot harder.

- Some open source project have their own WoT. For example, IIRC NetBSD required new developers to meet with one or two existing developers in person to verify their identity. (Pretty much like a regular PGP WoT.)

These are more work, but they also make the world safer for users.
I actually use bcachefs on my main data drive and so far it has been running solid for ~3months. That said, looks like the author has gone camping/moving/re-evaluating life. Hoping the development picks back up or that it gets rebased off of 4.12 (or maybe made into a set of kernel patches?). Wanted a COW fs - tried btrfs and kept running into issues where the drive would fall into ro mode so far not regretting bcachefs.

https://aur.archlinux.org/packages/linux-ck-bcachefs/
I am beginning to think that the current ad bubble is probably fundamentally flawed and somewhat similar to the dot-com bubble. I said before that printing money using basic income would only inflate it. Ads are designed to increase consumption, and we have a debt-based economy.
Can we change the title to a non clickbaity one?
Well, a Lange & Söhne watch (which is a real watch) goes for 10-200k. I'd say having such a watch qualifies you as a "watch guy".
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Hukou_system
Active funds aren't actively managed by the consumer either.
> naming the sky's color is quite a useless act.

The sky's colour varies greatly. Blue, blue-white, white, light grey, dark grey, yellow, red, purple, black-with-whitish-pinpoints. Probably more, but those are just the ones off the top of my head.
Don't understand the downvotes. Cloudflare doesn't seem to have a problem hosting stuff like this, or even carders, and then ignoring abuse emails :')
I have used draw.io a few times for creating flow charts and some architectural diagrams. I should say, I really loved it.
HN has a problem of users posting misleading titles.
Your phone almost certainly has all the functions that your fitness tracker has - the advantage is that you don't always have your phone on your person.

The same is true of a smartwatch - you get the some of the functionality of your phone without needing to have your phone on you.
From a technical pov Anand Lal Shimpi perhaps? He didn't kill it on the prose or suave approach, but on the technical detail and exactitude.
Yeap. Just pass --batch-file <file with urls>

Also, you can give it a SoundCloud user or a playlist, and it'll download it all. And if you use --download-archive, you can re-run it later and it'll only download the new songs.

I have a cron with no scripting, just the youtube-dl command, that pulls down new videos from an YouTube channel every week. It's awesome.
My personal take on this is that TypeScript has surpassed Flow in its feature set and the availability of typings for existing libraries. The features which previously made Flow unique have been incorporated into TypeScript, two particular favourites of mine being string literal types and tagged unions.

You can indeed generate TypeScript types from a GraphQL schema, using apollo-codegen: https://github.com/apollographql/apollo-codegen

Generative testing from types in TypeScript isn't something I've seen. With a static type system, if the code compiles then you know it's correct with respect to the types - no amount of automated testing would prove otherwise. In a dynamic language like Clojure where there are no types then you need generated values and tests to try and get some (still incomplete) safety. So you want a rich type system which can capture as much information about your data as possible - TypeScript does a nice job of this, on the whole .

Having said that, if you wanted to provide testing data or constraints along side your types, @decorators provide a means of adding custom annotations - so you, or someone could certainly generate test for data beyond the richness of the type system, e.g. a valid email.
caching can be done reasonably well for straightforward cases with yet-another-library https://serviceworke.rs/

oh, the irony!
.NET has Windows Forms and XAML Visual Studio designer, and Blend for XAML.

Java has Netbeans Matisse for Swing, Eclipse WindowsBuilder for Swing and SWT, Scene Builder for JavaFX, Android Studio designer. Not sure what InteliJ offers.

Objective-C and Swift have the XCode GUI design tools, based on the NeXTStep development environment.

C++ has UI designers for Qt/QML, C++ Builder, UWP/XAML.

Object Pascal has Delphi and Lazarus.

Xojo as Visual Basic dialect also has its own designer.

Commercial Common Lisp environments like Alegro CL and LispWorks also have their designers in the tradition of Lisp Machines.

Smalltalk environments also have GUI designers.

These are just some examples that come to my mind.