skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Exactly. Exclude the counties with NYC, LA, Chicago, Houston, etc, and it's a very different story. What works in Manhattan could never work in Wyoming or even Wisconsin.
The only measurement i have is anecdotal, french customers used to email our support to complain about a lack of french-language support (we have always had french support, but they didn't like having to find a button when we detected the language wrong). Since switching to accept-language i'm not aware of any complaints.
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I'm okay with CEOs making more money, but what I can't stand is the golden parachutes and lack of responsibility.
Google recommends that the "canonical" link always be the one that gets shared. https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=15086192 Implementations have been ignoring this, but it does seem more predictable, and also less likely to break if a publisher removes AMP later.
they do not want to be employees

If thats all it was, OK. But the reality is they also don't want to pay their fair share for road maintenance or the NHS or anything else the country provides.
I'm not seeing any "science" in CS. I work at a company based on CS, I have a PhD in a quantitative physical field, and I don't really CS as being science. It's theoretical and applied math that happens to be executed on computers.
University degrees are also a system by which, effectively, people (some of whom are poor) prepay for the right to work.
LuaLaTeX may still be a factor of two or so slower than pdftex for some documents; this is highly document-dependent.
This is why I am scared to criticize Google. It knows who I am and it knows all the other businesses/websites that I own. It might try to damage/demonetize them subversively if it thinks that I am against it or its owners in any way. There will be no way I can prove it. It also shares it data with the US government.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/In-Q-Tel

https://gizmodo.com/how-google-gives-your-information-to-the...
Because Blogger blogs sometimes randomly disappear. Google it. And because Blogger is free, you get the customer service you pay for. My company lost four years worth of blog posts (about 1,000) when the Blogger Fairy decided to make ours go poof. Now we're self-hosted.
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At the CCDS, we're applying machine learning to healthcare to improve patient care and reduce inefficiency. Unlike most healthcare startups, we are embedded within a hospital (two actually -- Mass General Hospital and Brigham & Women's Hospital) giving us access to the clinicians and data we need to solve the most important issues facing medicine today. And with support from Nvidia and GE, we have the HW, translational expertise, and financial support to follow through on our mission.

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Thank you for the feedback. Indeed I would like to keep politics out, however with these things it's more like a scale of greys than black and white.

I believe some of the articles I included are informative for the general public. I'm aware that opinion articles can be biased by the political views of the authors - the reason for including them is that they may be easier to digest and get the point across more easily than scientific publications.

As this is a crowdsourced effort I hope there can be a healthy discussion about what should go in here and what shouldn't.

Also, one of the reasons for creating this is to showcase new innovative products that may otherwise find it difficult to get traction / visibility.
Very: https://blogs.msdn.microsoft.com/oldnewthing/20161011-00/?p=...

>Kieran Snyder interviewed over 700 women who left the tech industry. Almost all of them said that they enjoyed the work itself. It was the work environment that drove them out. And six out of seven have no plans to return.
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وتحققت المعجزة… مصر على أعتاب كأس العالم بعد تعادل غانا اليوم
Indeed. You should be aware of the extensive computation that the TeX engine is doing in order to produce a typographically pleasing result - browsers do none of this.
Downvoted, because this comment insinuates wrong-doing without any evidence. Think twice before casting meritless aspersions.
I've been using gitlab for a one person company for the last six months or so. The free plan is good for me. There are private repos, CI/CD Integration (pipelines). I am not using Issues or wikis etc. I use pull requests though. I just need git hosting and a decent CI/CD pipeline system.

I don't mind paying gitlab though to avoid the hassle of hosting things myself. But the Bronze plan does not add any value for me, as there is no increase in the CI/CD minutes compared to the free plan. The silver plan is not affordable to me.

Are there any other FOSS tools that HN readers know that provides out of the box support for git hosting as well as CI/CD ? This is just a backup planning in case gitlab decide to reduce or stop the CI/CD minutes.
It's entirely possible this person just felt like they have other, better, options. Maybe they don't want to be a web dev, maybe they want regular work vs the uncertainty of consulting, maybe they felt like they weren't up to the job.

>
I think part of the problem is that you can have a lot of "fun" these days for very cheap (video games, YouTube, etc).

Not even really sure what that means? Isn't this like talking about pro athletes or rock stars?
Authors of a thing are _always_ allowed to be pedantic about that thing, in my book.

thanks for your hard work, you saved me a lot of my own.
While I understand the preference for not wanting it, it is a very "high-level" sort of complaint, and the rest of the points seem similarly "high-level."

They could all be valid points, but I wouldn't take any of them purely at face value.
I don't think you need centralized ATC for drones, you just make it a swarm/network function. Drones don't need 1000 feet of clearance; they're smaller, lighter, slower, fly lower, and have high maneuverability. Even when we get to the inevitable air scooter stage for peoples I think a 50 foot clearance will be sufficient.
My local python meetup in Chicago (ChiPy)runs an outstanding mentorship program that I have mentored for twice. The program lead does a great job of matching mentees with mentors- so all skill levels can apply.

If you're interested in mentoring in Chicago, I'd recommend coming to a meetup and saying hello!
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In your previous posts, you were not saying what you now say you were saying, because of the faulty logic you employed, and the conclusions you drew from employing it. In fact, even your latest, considerably watered-down statement is ambiguous at best, unless you did really mean to say that the IPCC says that climate change will have the effects that the media says.

One of your original claims was that it is right to roll back flood regulations simply because they were justified (in part) as a response to climate change. Putting aside the obvious point that it makes sense to plan for the future, that is moot anyway, because recent events in Houston, NY/NJ and New Orleans have demonstrated that there is a flooding problem right now, with the climate we have now. Your position puts ideology, and preserving the facade of an illusion, over pragmatism.

All but the most dogmatic of climate change deniers have moved away from denying that it is happening at all, to denying that it will have negative consequences, or denying the evidence is good enough to predict anything, or... Eventually, the only thing left for them to deny will be that anything can be done about it, and by then they might finally be right, thanks in part to their efforts.
Sure. I think the parent is implying that this evaluation is what is flawed, and overly driven by a focus on the superficial layers of technology.

So, for instance, a Reactjs developer fresh out of bootcamp gets considered over a veteran Angular developer, 'because they know React.'
Juicero Is Shutting Down
CouchDB more or less also fits the bill.
Systems Engineer here;

Absolutely.

Good example is that we bought 1,000 servers, 256G memory, dual socket Xeon E5-2687w v4 etc;

The things didn't come with a TPM module and it was a business requirement to run:

A) Windows

B) Full Disk Encryption

TPM modules were not available to us in such quantities.
I occasionally peruse job listings for other countries (I'm in the US, but sometimes entertain delusions of emigrating). I came to the conclusion pretty quickly that the UK has got to be the absolute worst place in the western world to be a software developer.
Do you accept remote working?
More important still is not to be rude or uncivil on HN. We ban accounts that do that, so please don't do it again.

https://news.ycombinator.com/newsguidelines.html
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> TypeScript in no way prohibits you from defining a plain old untyped object. Just don't assign a type to it, and it behaves just as it would in plain JS. I wouldn't use Angular 2/4 either, because of its needless complexity and over engineering — but not because of TypeScript.

If you code in TypeScript and extensively use plain objects and "any" types then you don't get a point of TypeScript and so you better don't use it at all.

> It makes more sense to group code based on function.

The idea of code layers and separation of concern comes form the improving code maintainability and testability ideas. Generally if you code has no layers, then it won't be convenient to unit test it. So it makes sense to group the files based on the function, so you can for example switch the entire function easily, but not putting all the function related sources code to the single file.

> In fact Vue.js allows single file components that mix HTML, CSS and JS in a way that would violate the author's definition of separation of concern.

Single file components is a term, it's more like junction point for the component's parts, as it allows to reference separate/external files into the component file instead of putting everything inside a single file.
I know, I was just adding balance.

People loved and still miss Micro SD slots on phones too.
It remains to be seen if Uber itself eventually ends up on that list.
A BB-9E teardown only the dark side could enjoy
iOS Architectures: Should I Use VIPER?
People doing what they want is never negative economic output. It is positive economic output that probably just isn't getting counted by your favorite metrics.

If you can't sell someone a €2 bottle of wine because they make their own, which costs them €10 a bottle but could probably only sell on the market for €1, that just means they are deriving at least €9 per bottle of entertainment value from participating in the act of winemaking. That wine tastes better to them, because they made it. And that €10 is still going to the producers of winemaking equipment and support services, rather than to other makers of wine.

The economist may say, "That bottle is negative output, because that €8 difference between making your own and buying at market is €8 that could be spent elsewhere!" But that person didn't want to spend it elsewhere. They were perfectly happy burning that €8 on their hobby, just like someone else might pay €8 to see a movie in a theater. Rational actors don't make themselves more miserable so that someone else can make another buck. And you can't say that €8 is wasted because the owner of it didn't spend it on what you wanted them to spend it on.

Burning down your vinyard is actual negative output. The productive resource is gone. There are no grapes. There is no wine. There is no money paid to maintain the vines. There is no money paid for bottles or corks. There is no entertainment value from DIY winemaking. All that remains is the desire to drink wine, which can be fulfilled by someone else, whose wine is now worth relatively more only because it represents a larger slice of a smaller pie.
I'll be honest I'm glossing over some details about house refinancing and sales etc. About 40k of it was gains from a house. I'll give you that. About 75k of the 300k is investment gains. Income has remained pretty stable over that time (when I got a raise, my wife worked less or went back to school etc) and we started at that income level right out of college at 22 years old. So of the 500k, 115k is gains, so $375k is contributions/debt payment. In the 8 years since graduating that would be ~$45k/year. $125k-45k= $80k in taxes and spending per year for two people which isn't hard at all. Lived in DC for a year then moved to Denver.
You aren't investing it well then. This year S&P has gone up something like 20% (thank you, Donald). From 300k that would net you 60k which is 5K/mo. All you'd need to do is rebalance into VOO.
Yes. For decades already. Browsers default it to the OS language, which often indeed is the users preferred language.

Relying on GeoIP for language info is done, I suspect, mostly simply because too many programmers don't know about Accept-Language. So great that you asked. Yes, it works and it's great.
FWIW I tried to use RideAustin when I was there a few months ago and couldn't even get signed in to the app. Ended up using Uber instead.
Another vote for CoreOS's repo; it was how I _really_ loaded k8s into my head, because the vagrant setup is multi-machine but _local_ and thus one can see what's going on and destroy-recreate it at will.

https://github.com/coreos/coreos-kubernetes/tree/master/mult...

I think one can choose which approach matches one's learning style, and I am very thankful we have both KTHW and coreos-kubernetes.
My house has large eaves on it. This shades the house in summer, and keeps the walls and windows dry during the Seattle rain. This really cuts down on maintenance costs.

The house is also designed to use the "stack effect" to passively cool it in summer, though experience with it shows it could have been done better.

I didn't care too much to super seal air leaks, because of potential indoor air quality issues.
Hearsay is a legal term to prevent court cases from proceeding on information gleaned from witnesses who are not present. So, if you refuse to go to court as a witness, your coworker who overheard you talk about the case cannot sit in your place.

When someone writes a story about someone else's experience, that's not "hearsay," that's just "journalism." You may not think this story sounds credible, but if so you should come up with a different reason than "this is a story about someone else's experience therefore it's unreliable."

And anyway, you can just read the original article written by the person who experienced this, if you want to circumvent the "hearsay" thing: http://gizmodo.com/yes-google-uses-its-power-to-quash-ideas-...
I do recall seeing an image of an SR-71 on the ground with pans under it in various places, supposedly to catch leaking fluids.
Hosted on google servers?
OP does not explain WHY he wants AMP to be optional. In the other article the author says "I don’t know why I do it, but for some reason it just doesn’t feel “right” to me to consume the content through the AMP. It feels slightly off, and I want the real deal even if it takes a few seconds extra to load."

That is a weak argument to persuade a major corporation to change the way something behaves or give the option to change the way something behaves.

OP should put himself in the shoes of Twitter: "What do I get by making AMP optional?"

...now you know what their response will be.

Edit: fair rebuttal, thanks for the response
unfortunately not. We are building the core team so we need people to be onsite for the next 6-12 months
At the low end, few people will move to take a $8-$17/hr job. Moving costs are too high, and selling a house in a declining small town doesn't provide enough cash to buy a house in a town with jobs. This is why there are so many people stuck in small towns with no jobs.

Moving to a place where there's one big employer, the case in too many small towns, is signing up for indentured servitude. You can't quit without moving. Employers like that situation - it's called having a a "compliant workforce". It's common in the southern US.

From the employer perspective, hiring for low-end jobs means first filtering out the druggies, the crooks, and the crazies. Druggies alone are about 20% of applicants. The U.S. Army says that only about 25% of young men meet Army recruiting standards today. The Army won't take fat people, druggies, crooks, or anyone requiring frequent medical care, and they require a high school diploma. It's scary that only 25% pass that basic screen.
Uber's killer selling point is not skirting labor laws, it's facilitating connecting labor with demand via an app. Skirting labor laws certainly made them more attractive because it let them charge less, but I use Uber (well Lyft, but same thing) because it's convenient to pay and to get picked up and dropped off.
I wish you could write non string based jsx in angular. Or at least make aot fast enough for the regular webpack watch / recompile workflow.
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Send me (CTO) a short intro about yourself: ralph@simplepractice.com (Please no recruiters or dev shops)
On another note, I believe integrity could be unnecessarily valued sometimes.
My (limited) experience in business field told me that there is no friend or enemy, but profit. Profit trumps integrity almost every time in business decisions.
I don't think VC deals with integrity of founder in absolute term either. If potential benefit outweigh risk after calculation, then greenlight it is.
Very much perceived as disloyal Steve Jobs, I don't think he got around by integrity.