skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
London streets are um... a _legacy_ system, so it's not surprising that it takes more time. I'm not sure if Black Cabs hold a monopoly on London taxis, but if they are competing in a market, then it's just that they are providing a higher level of service, and are training at that level. Waze + a human will probably do a "good enough" job.
>Bob the engineering manager who committed a quick but insecure fix years ago

Unacceptable. Software development needs to be treated as engineering. We need to finally rid ourselves of the concept of "quick and dirty". If that means all the people who live off of that style of development leave the industry, fantastic! It would be great if every manager who told his devs "I don't need it to be perfect, it just needs to kind of function and be ready by EOB today" could end up financially liable.

>Shirley the intern who didn't know what she was doing

What was she doing working on a production system unsupervised? A plumber-in-training may get to work with the pipes on his own a bit but you can be sure the certified plumber will inspect everything before signing off.

The IT industry needs a shakeup and if it takes something like this to accomplish it, good.
Just ran the tests on my Macbook Pro (mid 2012) running High Sierra:

Safari TP 11.1 Release 40 - 62.71
Chrome Canary 63.0.3221.0 - 55.45
Firefox Dev Edition 57.0b3 - 44.17

Not sure whether this would be borne out on later Macs but this seems to confirm my anecdotal experience on my Mac in the last few days, even since 57 came out.
i wonder: if you don't have a contractual relationship preventing it, can't fb revoke your permission to use their patents at-will? if so, has removing the patent grant actually changed anything?
Hardly unexpected.

This was what the team was initially envisioning while developing, until Brin walked in and decided that if MSM wanted to liken him to Tony Stark he would give them a Tony Stark moment.

This the whole massive and flashy intro of a piece of tech that was never meant for joe on the street usage.
That logic is flawed. If it worked, there's a bunch of other imports they could get rid of to "provide local job opportunities and tax dollars". Should Netflix be next?

Seriously, this is 100% the taxi lobby at work. And it is very typical of Quebec politics: special interest groups being prioritized over consumers.
You're right, it stops some. But only a minority.

> we would still need the other forms of transportation infrastructure to be able to handle the spillover that occurs when large amount of bikers don't feel like biking.

Not necessarily. If you don't have (enough of) that infrastructure, less people will be tempted by it. I imagine the 20% in Copenhagen switch to public transportation because it is well developed and convenient. When I commuted by bicycle, weather wasn't a factor because I had no convenient alternative. Ditto for my colleagues who commuted by bicycle.

I agree that the biggest problem is cultural.
It's not enough. That's why 20,000+ people die per year on the roads in the US.
My point is that maybe all drivers should have the extra training too. There's merit to the argument that all drivers should have the same requirements, but that doesn't necessarily mean the requirements should be whatever the minimum currently is.
Here's an archive link since you probably won't be able to see the article from the original location.

http://archive.is/lvKV9
LGA1151 has some significant limitations (eg: PCIe and memory bandwidth), I am certain that Intel did not make this decision lightly. Z370 are quite different from Z270 and this will cause confusion for many.

Perhaps Intel is banking on the Z370 chipsets being the Intel equivalent of AMD's AM4 -- a chipset that sees support until the introduction of DDR5 memory. Nonetheless, the Z270 chipset being unceremoniously EOL'd is an unpleasant occurrence for many (including ODMs).

To answer your question -- it is most definitely not a drop-in replacement. While they may use the same socket, they are not interchangeable.
Well then you should probably go do that.
I have requested my CLUE report from LN. It contained basically no information.
I wonder, how they generated the landscapes. They are so small (1024x1024), but it takes a while to recognize the repetition.
The game Comanche needed 4MB of RAM.
Was your mortgage initially underwritten by a credit union? What did your personal attorney try to mitigate this situation, and what were the outcomes? Are you under a gag order, or can you publish details and name names?
> quick to disregard even the most fundamental rules of the road and worse yet aggressively defend your anti-social behaviour.

Such behavior is, actually, the norm. It has been going on since the dawn of traffic control. Cars and bikes are intrinsically different. Traffic laws can't address everything and are broken (or deliberately not enforced by police) for pragmatic reasons all the time.
Does that data include contractors? As we know well, companies often use contractors as large parts of their labor forces and to fill important roles.

In the article's data, the differences between the companies could depend to a great degree on the variation in employment relationships (i.e., contractor or employee) and not in the productivity of labor.
Credit Card companies are the ones who manage the transaction between the point of sale and banks that issue credit cards. There is a sophisticated network of technologies to process transactions and manage and mitigate fraud. They may not sell tech, but many of the companies in the list don't, either: tech is a means to their end.
Likewise, it's a big stretch to call boingboing "Doctorow's website".
But those are not the arguments that are being made by those in a position make decisions related to energy and climate. The US president denies climate change, along with much of his cabinet and his EPA head, and most republicans in congress do not trust the science and in fact spread misinformation and confusion among their constituents. I was at a town hall a few weeks ago for a republican representative who listed the names of a few prominent climate deniers who made a good case to him against anthropogenic climate change 10 years ago (at the time I think claiming it wasn't happening at all, this has since changed to its happening but is natural). Denial of the science is a huge part of why we've not made more progress.

I don't even know who you are talking about that is placing the blame for all of this on the consumers, if you have some specifics I would like to know because I would like to chastise them too. Being energy conscious and trying to increase efficiency where possible at the consumer level is part of the solution but most people have no choice at all in where they get their energy (my state doesn't even have the option of purchasing renewables, I have to use renewable energy certificates if I want to do anything with my actual power bill to help). In fact, my power company has a stranglehold over much of the Southeast and many of the state governments that allows them to continually increase their rates while also not offering many renewable energy alternatives.
Portals seem like a great idea. It seems like it eliminates one of the major use cases (imo) for inlined styles: rendering child components deep within the DOM when visually the component doesn't appear that it should be that deep (e.g., rendering a global level modal that in the DOM might be appear in a deeply nested div). That always wreaked havoc with stylesheet selectors and is one of the reasons I started moving towards injected inline styles.

Overall reduction of container elements is a huge plus. I'll be happy if I can start thinning out the giant christmas tree that react tends to create, even if it's not a huge performance gain, this will improve debugging immensely.
This really boggles my mind. Having looked very closely at both (and being a react developer full time), I can not recognise this assessment. I just can't see how people can claim that Vue is simpler or easier than React.

React is idiomatic javascript. Vue is it's own quirky thing that doesn't feel anything at all like Javascript to me.
> Addiction isn't a soft lack of will but an iron surplus of it

Relevant: http://existentialcomics.com/comic/13
What is astonishing to me is that no genius has revealed the algorythm which can calc the following:

cost-of::car, fuel, wait-time, distance, wear, depreciation, prosective-client-areas(adjacency, rider-sub-base), etc... == rate for ride.

and this be a known fucking formula that is the basis on which pricing is held - and then the white-label services are just bidding over driver payment %....

also - tipping should not be allowed.

/r/changemyview
Visa and MasterCard don't provide credit at all. They are just payment processors.
Most things still do, but there are a handful of CRAZY expensive searches. Stuff like "home insurance price quote" or "dui lawyer LA" or "good mortgage" cost an arm and a leg.
Python Developers Survey 2017: Share and learn about the community
Thanks for the info! We may well switch over if that's what users are more likely to be using.
https://addons.mozilla.org/en-US/firefox/addon/multi-account...
More and more i feel that focusing on consumer use of tech is a wild goose chase. How much tech do someone actually need while not working? If your social life is such that you need an itemized calendar etc to deal with it all then it is a second job.
That reminds me of my times riding the Golden Gate Bridge in San Francisco, coming back south against the flow of hundreds of rental bikes. It's great that they chose an outdoor activity over riding taxis everywhere, but please stay on the right, and DON'T RECORD THE WHOLE THING ON YOUR PHONE! Wind is often strong and gusty, and there are lots of people...
You can write 2) as dataframe.query("column == x").
Yes, but I suspect that the part of the population who supports this policy is small. A much larger part either does not care or dislikes this in general, but not enough to voice their opinion. Reciprocation could help make this majority speak up.

Plus, I would not overestimate degrees of separation -- if a friend's granddaughter traveling internationally for a high school trip supplies social account credentials, and those get leaked it is a powerful demonstration of stupid law in action. Having her get a load of humiliating / X-rated junk as a result would I suspect make even a strong supporter rethink his support.
Up and Running with Universal Components
Who is making you feel guilty? What choice do you really have? I'm vocal on this issue with people that I am around but I've never tried to place the blame on them (except for when they support candidates that refuse to take action or take negative actions that is).
You Just Doubled Your Money If You Invested at the 2007 Market Peak
I really doubt that that feature has any performance impact. It looks like a bunch of counters.
Sync, Pocket, Dev tools, Screenshots etc are not required to display and interact with HTML pages. They are useful and it's nice they exist, but I don't see a reason to have them installed if I don't need them - just as I don't install every package available in OS just in case I'll need later it.

Even if they don't use resources when not being actively used (no way to test since there is no way to remove them), they increase attack surface and clutter UI.
I hold a music degree and I'm probably a better engineer than you. :-P
Yikes, I didn't know about this. I would strongly discourage this sort of thing. There's a world of difference between exploratory data analysis and BI platforms. Just because they both produce scatter plots, doesn't mean they should work the same way. Confusion about this, in my opinion, is how TIBCO basically destroyed Spotfire. Fortunately, the dashboards project seems not to be moving forward.

https://github.com/jupyter/enhancement-proposals/blob/master...

Also, there's a world of difference between this and the way I'd recommend people use Jupyter. Jupyter is great for exploratory data analysis. It caputres every step you take along the way, especially if you're disciplined about not reusing cells. At the end, you have something you can paste into Powerpoint. If the boss asks you for that same plot the next day, you don't reuse the notebook -- that means repeating all of your mistakes. You pull out the parts of the analysis you want to keep into a Python script, and you run that in the future. In no way is it a good idea to try to use the notebook operationally.
Protectionism is a strong benefit for a few that comes with a weak detriment to many. Sometimes that benefit is worth it and other times it isn't. Sometimes I feel like the "all protectionism is bad" argument only gets brought out on HN because emerging market countries haven't produced enough quality coders yet. When programmers can be exported as easily as sugar farmers and textile workers, I think we'll see that protectionism is not an inherent evil, but a qualified tradeoff that society at large needs to decide on.
"The cancer is only in your kidneys, not in your whole body".

Regional state-owned monopolies are still state-owned monopolies. Oregon also has a state-run liquor store, and it's hours (and service attitude, and selection) sucks.
My understanding this was already done last week. I could be wrong. GraphQL however, not yet.
Seconding this here.

If the state isn't going to prosecute big businesses for misbehaving, say goodbye to _any_ public support for business at all, small or bit.

There was a philosophy that said, 'markets are important, so when a big player misbehaves, make sure the state his them HARD, otherwise people will lose faith in the markets'

Now the prevailing attitude is 'these people can't be allowed to fail or the whole system will fall down.' And then, to nobody's surprise, they misbehave.
The key is that Google's business model is not built on people that are behaving illegally. Google would obviously still exist if rehab scammers and other bad actors didn't. Given this, I find your call for Google to reassess its business model a weak one.

People just want short-term, feel-good solutions. Google monitoring for shady rehab ads is exactly that. It's a kneejerk reaction that doesn't solve the real issues. These centers will still exist and inevitably ads will slip through the cracks. This is a failure of society and law enforcement that just happens to be most visible thru Google.
> Protectionism _destroys wealth creation_, hands down, period. The cost of protectionism is that the service you are "protecting" is now more expensive to your own citizens.

It sounds like you're reciting from an econ 101 textbook here. Let's speak a little more concretely. Take an Uber competitor - do you really envisage a dramatic price difference, particularly once you take Uber's war-chest gouging out of the equation? They still have to compete with local competitors (i.e. cabs), so there doesn't appear to be tons of wiggle room for this tax on consumers.

Even allowing for a slight consumer advantage from a globally competitive ride sharing service, I don't think you've conclusively demonstrated that those negatives necessarily outweigh the benefits of fostering local business. Put plainly, I perceive more benefit in my neighbor having a job than I do in saving $1 on a 10 minute ride sharing trip across town.

> Additionally, the level of success required for their business is not at a "playpin" level-- if they can be successful in the hypothetical non-protectionist chinese market, then they can be successful anywhere in the world with an open market

Sure, this hypothetical company is hypothetically competitive - but how competitive is it going to be if it doesn't exist in the first place? Seems more than a little unrealistic for any company to tackle Google on an even playing field.
TNod User and Password Finder 1.6.3 Final Download [September 2017]
Bill Gates has a new phone, and it's not an iPhone
Progressive Renters Insurance Login – Make a Payment, File a Claim
Can someone explain to me Judge Gilstrap's motive for these rulings and funneling cases to his district? Does he take kickbacks from the patent holders? Does it force business into his area? Or maybe he is just an asshole?
Lots of extensions are waiting for the stable release before updating.
Yeah, no sign of that kind of feature, unfortunately.
I don't think you're being too harsh, but the point is that a lot of the worst problems are relatively recent: This past year has apparently been horrendous, but I lived in NYC from 2000-2016 and the subway was consistently way more reliable than cab for getting anyplace, especially during the workday in midtown.

Every time I took a cab to an important meeting in manhattan, I regretted the decision. Whereas I've taken the subway to hundreds of meetings/appointments and really only gotten delayed impactfully a handful of times.

No doubt that things have declined significantly in the past year, but I do think that saying NYC is a "driving city" is overstating.
It's actually a very legitimate answer. Vue and React are similar tools that solve basically the same use cases, with some technical and cultural differences.

- React uses JSX and JS logic for render methods. Vue usually uses templates, although JSX is also supported.

- While React _can_ be used as a plain script tag, it's usually compiled as part of a build step. Vue can be compiled, but it seems friendlier to the "drop-in script tag" approach.

- The Vue community values official integrated addons for routing and state management. The React community prefers a "pick-and-choose your own adventure" approach.

- Since React has been around longer, there's probably more React components and related libraries available

- A larger percentage of the Vue community is located in China

The best comparison of Angular, React, and Vue I've seen thus far is at https://medium.com/unicorn-supplies/angular-vs-react-vs-vue-... . It lays out a lot of the similarities and differences in a fair way, and gives some suggestions for why you might pick one over the others.
I do stop at red lights or at least slow down and make sure the way it is safe to cross, that isn't the problem. I just have to constantly jump up onto sidewalks. After stopping at the light - especially if there are cars trying to take a right and the way is clear - I will go before it turns green. I rarely stop at stop signs for four way stops.

In general, traffic isn't paying attention. They will swerve blindly into the bike lane to get around other cars to take a right and I can't depend on them to be watching out for me.

Once I stop moving I remove the option of swerving out of the way. After my first month of biking here and almost getting hit several times, I just gave up and I ride as aggressively as everyone here drives. I hate it. Biking in New York, Portland or anywhere else I've lived is just a different game. Philly is the most stressful place I've biked.
Yet no-one's managed to come up with evidence of it being false. Perhaps less knee jerk "I can't believe that!" and more checking facts before discounting comments
Try Puppeteer
What happens to Cattle now? I have 1.6 Rancher running with Cattle. Do I have to create a completely new installation and port everything?
When they start abusing it. Just being a monopoly isn't illegal
He only said the article was blogspam, not the website. An otherwise reputable website can still have blogspam articles.
Yes and people die from drinking too much water too.
An Interactive Node-Link Visualization of Convolutional Neural Networks (2015)
I don't work for Equifax, so I can't give you any inside information which confirms why they didn't patch Struts. However it is common knowledge among security professionals that it was the unpatched Struts vulnerability that lead to the data compromise. [0]

[0] https://krebsonsecurity.com/2017/09/equifax-hackers-stole-20...
LiveSurface – Cocoa Engineer – REMOTE – FULL TIME
Agreed. Pure views are much simpler.
The $10 Billion per year is just in extra costs passed onto grid customers compared with using natural gas and renewables instead.

http://www.carbontracker.org/in-the-media/phasing-out-coal-p...
Opera is just rebranded Chrome, with some badly-advertised "VPN" slapped on top of it, a shadow of it's former self (the Presto version).
Firefox 57 is quite impressive in terms of speed and the fancy new animations, but unfortunately downgraded back to 56 because none of the extensions I use have WebExtension variants for some reason? May look for alternatives at some point but its so sad to see extensions like "Strict Popup Blocker" go because of lacking API support. Really hope Firefox can work things out with these extension developers in due time because this extension is a must-have for me.
Ask HN: Exited my startup for $4M+, what next?
Mad love to all of you in this community for even taking time to read this.

7 years ago I founded an affiliate network and payment gateway with 4 other partners that went on to have a great run at 20+ million a year in revenue.

This past spring I felt it was time for a new challenge and decided to exit the company. The only issue was and still is I'm just not sure what that challenge is, i just know I’m ready of a new one.

I've been given the typical feedback of you should go into Angel or start a new company. All that is great but I don't feel like A. just because you made a bit of money you are all of a sudden a qualified angel investor and B. If i don't have a new company to pursue, I feel like a shouldn’t just start one for the sake of starting a new company.

I’ve been working with startups via VC intros who have hit walls in their growth cycle and have managed to have some really good success with them. Its great and I love it but nothing has made me feel that feeling like it's time to go all in on it.

So my main question is at 28 years old (with a good capital cushion) what would you do to redefine yourself?

Try to join another kickass start up? Explore life until serendipity sparks a moment to create another company? Pursue knowledge interest and go back to school as more ripe person who really knows what interest them?

Have any other exited entrepreneurs felt this before? Kind of like a loss of identity? Not sure where to go next?
NCAA Coaches and Adidas exec charged with bribery
Londoners like their servants, but they don't like paying them a living wage. Big cities get very used to people flocking in and pay little regard to conditions people live in. We are always recreating 1840s Manchester, and still we are surprised every time.
> 2. They tracked absolutely every action you took and sent it to a different server from the API requests. Opening settings, opening your own profile, opening someone else's profile - it was all logged. They knew exactly what you were doing in the app and for how long.

Are there always-connected apps that don't do things like this? It's always seemed like an obvious source of usage research data that the product team isn't going to want you to forego.

A lot of apps are A/B tested for new features, I would assume this is where the results come from.
Will the new system still be able to schedule containers through the GUI with the same options as currently available on Cattle? I like Kubernetes but I much prefer having an easy way to change configuration via a GUI. Frankly I've found the existing Cattle scheduler far more pleasant to manage than Kubernetes, which feels like it requires a lot more time to manage effectively.

Also the one feature I'd really love to see from Rancher is ARM support for the agent. Not fussed about running the server on ARM but it'd be immensely useful for me if the agent could be.

EDIT: And is there a timeline for when a final version of 2.0 is expected? We're currently building our new deployment stack, and if 1.0 will be fazed out by the end of the year I'd rather start afresh now than later :)
Not React Native, that still has the patent clause.