skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Exactly! The OP's point is summarized in this sentence:

> My point is that the spec requires + to be escaped only inside the querystring.

So what? What the standard mandates for query strings is irrelevant here. It's up to the server how to interpret and map the URLs. "Unconventional and unfortunate" - yes, but breaking the HTTP spec? No.
How Berkeley Lab Software Helped Lead to the 2017 Nobel Prize in Physics
A Nobel Prize winner lists “no longer scared of the dark” on his amusing résumé
I wish remote was an option.
Sure but /%2B should resolve to the same thing as /+
People in the west still use Paypal a lot.

Out of thousands of transactions (video courses for developers), about 40% of them are done with Paypal and most of my audience is North America.

Now, I do give the option to use either a CC or Paypal and I'm sure a lot of those 40% would use a CC if Paypal wasn't an option, but it does show a ton of people want to use Paypal.
Then what of the Italian scientist who noted them 200 years ago? All of those dissections and attention to research in the modern age and it was actually taught in medical school that the brain had no lymphatic system? Seems a little far-fetched.
Hiring for dev roles as well?
I'm a one-man shop and the less time I need to spend with servers the better. The Firebase + Google Cloud Functions approach has served me well.
The Field Narrows in the Race of Container Orchestration Platforms
three worthwhile reads on that topic:

- https://blog.fishtownanalytics.com/what-are-the-steps-tools-...

- http://blog.clearbit.com/enterprise-grade-analytics-for-star...

- https://www.simple.com/engineering/building-analytics-at-sim...

Three choices for your data warehouse:

- Amazon Redshift

- Google BigQuery

- Snowflake

Redshift is by far the dominating product in this market. I'd say they have around 60-70% market share. It also has the richest ecosystem of ETL and BI tools. We saw Google BigQuery coming in aggressively earlier this year, but now I'd say the major competitor that keeps coming up is Snowflake. I hear people are happy with Snwoflake and BigQuery. The major FUD you'll hear Google and Snowflake spread about Redshift is that it's (1) expensive because compute & storage are bundled and (2) that it doesn't scale. Both statements are false.

Then you also have a choice of fully managed offerings like:

- holistics.io

- panoply.io

I only learned about holistics.io in this thread. I have to say that I really like their value proposition and features.

For your ETL - I have a whole spreadsheet full of tools that I'm happy to share with you. You will have two major use cases, one to get your production data into your dw, another one to unify it with all your SaaS data.

with intermix.io we've built a performance analytics service for Amazon Redshift. And so we see all the different ETL tools that companies use. The ones we see used most frequently are:

- Fivetran

- Stich Data

- Segment

- Alooma

All are very good products and I can only recommend using them.

Hope that helps!
Tesla Stumbles on Its Model 3 Production Goals
Are there no carbs in Europe? Wheat, barley, corn, rye?
Yes, because you still need to pay income tax over money you earn, whether an employer paid you or you are independently doing business transactions (i.e. you are self-employed).

The page you linked even says "It is important that your business books and records reflect your business income, including any amounts that may be reported on Form 1099-K."

Another way to think about it: If Apple were your employer, you'd have to fill out a timesheet and they'd have to pay you at least minimum wage. That's not the case; if your app sells 0 copies, Apple will pay you exactly nothing, regardless of how many hours you spent making the app.
Bulk material is the water jacket temperatures. Those were the old days of 160F coolant temps as per the somewhat amusing artwork. My modern car has pressurized coolant and the thermostat doesn't even start to open until 180F. You are correct about combustion temps, but bulk materials like the cylinder walls and pistons run much cooler than combustion temps, yet bulk material temps generally only increase over time.
Windows already has the feature covered in the blog post (in 10 it supports quarters).

There are also a number of third party tiling window managers.
> Keeping it low until any form of competition shows up?

Exactly. This is similar to how price dumping works: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Dumping_(pricing_policy)
Trump most likely sees this as European companies should pay tax in US.
There is Cloud Haskell[1] which is reasonably close to a Haskell version of Erlang. It forces you to run the same code everywhere while in Erlang you could just hope that the code everywhere is compatible, though.

[1] http://haskell-distributed.github.io/
How incredible it is that a Federal Agency needs a private company to identify its own citizens. You guys really should get smart ID cards like every other sane country. They have a certificate on them and you can even buy a card reader to use the chip and identify yourself in state-ran online services. Come join us in 2017, it's cool here.
I think you are wrong:

- I'm sure Amazon did its best to pay the lowest possible tax. In EU they are taxed on profit so if they woundn't make a profit(i.e. they would reinvest) they would not be taxed.

- Amazon Europe is not Amazon US. They don't want to trade as Amazon US in Europe because they would pay even more tax(in the US).

- It's not enough that they are registered in a country with the lowest possible tax, they get a special deal there too to pay less tax than the other Luxembourg based companies/business. This is what EU is sueing them for...they've got state aid(as tax break) from Luxembourg.
Gorgeous, when I first beta tested it, I told them to make it s3 compatible but they convinced me it wasn't the best idea. I still want it though.
Luxembourg has a 29% corporate tax rate the 4th highest in Europe.
This isn't Liechtenstein, Ireland or Estonia...
Unlike Ireland Luxembourg also did not hand out tax credits.

Shell paid less than 1 bln US in tax last year in the EU, and less than 5 bln US globally, and overall it's by far much more subsidized than Apple or Amazon, the difference being it's a European corporation.

Most of not all of the largest European corporations excel at Tax avoidance, in fact they are the ones Google, Apple and Amazon learned the tricks of the trade from, heck the EU was just fine establishing tax heavens for their own corporations and canonizing them in EU law as long as they are the ones benefiting from them.
I wish I could get paid $13bn for losing a lawsuit
But can they even change it without risking to break tens of thousands of websites?
The problem is you aren't "giving" a company anything. The company is observing how you interact with their products.

This is like saying by walking into a store you are "giving" the company your image on their security camera. It would take a very odd definition of "gift" to make that claim.
I think that’s infrared but the same idea. That never quite worked. Also, Leap didn’t continue to refine their hardware for consumers. They have next generation hardware that’s going directly into VR headsets, but you can’t buy it.

https://www.engadget.com/2014/08/28/leap-motion-s-next-senso...
7  Significant Benefits of Drinking Water
What Exactly Is Marketing Automation and Why Should You Care?
I have used it extensively, and I've never noticed the latency you described.
Go | Python | React | Tensorflow | Remote

Hey, We're agflow, providing real-time cash prices and trade flow analytics in agriculture domain.

Stages we want to achieve:

* full automatic data capture from unstructured data
(mostly automated with occasional manual interference
but needs improvements for scalability as we acquire new data sources/partners)
* full automatic quality assurance and comparisons with references (some automation but mostly manual)
* predict future by looking past (in primitive state)

Some projects in the pipeline in addition to above general route:

* API as a product
* mobile client via React Native
* an interface for partners to provide data directly
* global search for our all datasets

We're open to any good engineer; intern, front-end, back-end, dev-ops, machine learning as you call it.

However, positions we focus right now are for intern, fe and ml.
see https://angel.co/agflow/jobs for more details and send an email to jobs at agflow.com.
I agree that they do, because the experience of consciousness, what one might call the very kernel of our being in order to separate it from any medical definition, can only be measured subjectively, excluding it empiricism by definition.

However, if you are saying that the inability to construct a model of consciousness that does not apply equally well to states and people is a failure of empiricism, I think you have started with the conclusion and are looking for justification.
Blockgeeks is great for beginner material and to understand the basics. https://blockgeeks.com/
When I was a kid plain old automobile engine breakin was a complicated dance of not overheating the engine but not running it too cold for the first 3000 miles and multiple oil changes like one at 500 miles and another at 1500 before setting down to normal use. Of course cars only lasted 50K miles back then before rusting out or breaking down, so you spent some significant fraction of the life of the car babying it.

Modern car break in procedures are like "don't do anything ridiculous for the first 500 miles, then it'll last at least 200K miles"

That's the effect of computer controlled machining to a fraction of a ten thousandth of an inch on all parts vs merely to a thousandth or so in the old days.
The thing is, oftentimes these closed source database solutions aren't appreciably faster than choosing a managed solution that uses existing technology, like a hosted Postgres / MongoDB / whatever provider. In those cases your switching cost is vastly reduced, it's essentially a purely operational concern and your code doesn't need to change at all.
SEEKING WORK - Remote // Berlin // Will travel in US or EU

Experienced (5+ years) iOS Developer -- How can I help with your app?

I have worked for startups and product companies in San Francisco and Berlin to both bring new products to market and iterate on existing apps. On top of that, I run my own successful app business and can fluently communicate with all stakeholders -- tech, product, business, or otherwise.

Apps I have worked on in the last few years have been featured in Apple's WWDC keynote, regularly ranked in the top 50, or were featured by Apple in the Apps of the Week or Best New Apps categories.

In the last few months I've come into projects, new and old, to:

- work with a designer to build an entire MVP based on his designs

- implement a major point-release for a Fortune 50 company's app that has existed since 2012

- take over a project for a major Swiss company to fix the final bugs and performance issues and bring the app to market

I am a US citizen living in Berlin and authorized to work in the EU (& the US). I prefer remote work, but for the right clients am willing to travel worldwide as needed.

Email: erik@erikstromlund.com

Portfolio: https://www.erikstromlund.com

LinkedIn (including recommendations): https://linkedin.com/in/erikstromlund/
That reads like pick-pocket advise for any country, it might fit New York City or Paris subways as well.

https://en.wikivoyage.org/wiki/New_York_City#Stay_safe
"The most common crime against tourists (not including being overcharged!) is bag snatching. Never let go of your handbag (putting other bags down is OK, as long as you guard them carefully), especially in the subway but also when eating at a restaurant. Take special care if sitting outdoors or in a crowded self-service restaurant. Leave your passport and other valuables that you don't need to carry in a hotel safe or hidden in your suitcase. Don't flaunt a wad of money if you can help it; if you want to be safer, count your money in your room before you go out and take only what you think you may need. Unless you have protective outer wear, consider not wearing expensive jewelry, and hide valuables like cameras when you're not using them. [...] While muggings are rare, they do happen."

https://en.wikivoyage.org/wiki/Paris#Stay_safe
"The métro is also a popular place for pickpockets. Hold things tightly and be aware of your surroundings. [...] Pickpockets are most likely to be found working at crowded tourists hotspots, so keep your wallet and phone in your front pockets and hold your backpack tightly when in a crowd."
It breaks the HTTP spec because it internally is decoding the URL wrong. This is important because things that speak HTTP are free to choose to percent encode, or not, the plus sign in a path, and the canonical URL should not differ. If it mapped even an escaped plus to a space, it'd be consistent, though still questionable, behavior.
How to Analyse DigitalOcean Spaces Settings
Your last paragraph applies to so much in the media that it simply cannot be understated.

Thank you for sharing this. I wish other people could look at all articles through this lens to see the biases that authors have.
With fumes that would get you high if you sniffed them, leading to the linguistic change where dope equated to high spaced out idiot.
> Maybe it's just one of those frameworks that doesn't make noise because it does things right and is reliable, going under the radar

I think this is it. Ember has a slow and steady progress path. It's dead simple for developers to upgrade their apps through Ember releases, and stay up to date with the latest features and performance improvements. Conversely, I feel like there is a lot more pain in regular upgrading with other frameworks.
White Rose Bingo Online – Play Best Online Bingo and Slots Games Online
Is there a snippet of example code to look at? I browsed the pharo.org website, but couldn't find an example to give me a taste. I even tried googling "pharo example" and with a brief look at the results didn't find an example.

Today, there are hundreds of programming languages competing for attention. It is in your interest to put an example front and center of why one should spend time looking into yet another programming language.
And also completely destroys people's mental health.

Personally, I just think fat shaming "for their own good" is an excuse by assholes to be assholes.
&tldr; A legacy behavior is to treat + as a space. When you've been around you need to keep backwards compatibility.

URLs and URIs have separate standards from HTTP and they have changed over time (been replaced by newer ones).

Many years ago it was common to encode a space as a + sign. For example, the PHP function urlencode[1] does the same thing with a + sign. If you're a PHP user, don't use this function unless you know you need to. There are better functions now.

[1] http://php.net/manual/en/function.urlencode.php
Stripe has some great copy writing for sure, but I don't think correct grammar should be listed as one of the reasons why. :)
Google is putting its massive amount of health and disease data to use
I am pretty sure that Apple does not save your image data in any database. Apple is really trying to differentiate itself on privacy.

Also, I don't think that this sends any data to Google, since it trains the neural net in the browser. You could even verify this yourself by looking at the source code.
To me this looks like a corporate shakedown. The EU has some truly dumb laws (as do we here in the US), but punishing companies that folllow the law shouldn’t be the solution. Fixing the law is the only right (and moral) option. Everything else is basically thuggery.
Vanilla JavaScript web components
Ditto. This book is excellent, and is in it's second print
Show HN: A Serverless YouTube-To-Gif Telegram Bot with OpenFaaS and AWS
In the case of Israel and South Korea, the hostility of the people on the other side to your people would keep you warm at night.
Who says no-one thought to look? But apparently only one person on record found them before.

How about you have a peek at the research article, think away the colors from the antibody staining and see if you still consider it strange that it could go undiscovered.

The things in question are appropriately measured on a micrometer scale, fragile to match and tightly tangled up with similar things inside jelly. And needless to say they don't come with helpful colored plastic hulls or developer defined object type annotation for inspection.
According to Star Trek: Discovery, Starfleet Still Runs Microsoft Windows
But they do pay tax in the US, don't they? I'm not familiar with any Luxembourg-like scheme employed by EU companies in US.
Ask HN: One word answer – React or Vue?
I'd guess a forward commitment, like a LTS version? That would probably have an adverse effect though, since you'd be the only provider that goes (e.g.) "We will support this product for at least three years from now", implying (to people making Decisions) you'd pull the plug after three years.

Maybe publish a long term (5+ year) plan / roadmap? idk.
That's one of these arguments that may attack the parent in isolation, but makes absolutely no sense in the context of the thread they were replying to.

Because if you assume an attacker to have control over DNS, the security model of giving permission on a per-domain basis is broken anyway, and the initial concern with granting google this access is already subsumed in your general paranoia.
You don’t understand. Thanks to Facebook, we live in an era after history, in which humans don’t have conflicting interests that must sometimes be resolved through violent confrontation.
OpenFaaS on ACS (Kubernetes)
If you want to get into Pharo, there's a MOOC by France Université Numérique starting October 16th:

http://files.pharo.org/mooc/
Chicken Scheme

https://www.call-cc.org/

is another good one - compiles to binary,
many libraries (eggs)
> Gun violence isn’t one problem, it’s many. And it probably won’t have a single solution, either.

Actually there is a single solution, just because it may be difficult doesn't mean it doesn't exist. Look at what Australia did after the Port Arthur Massacre or the UK after Hungerford and Dunblane. There is an easily identified solution but most US politicians are either too cowardly (want to be re-elected), too corrupt (taking lots of money from NRA) or too stupid to make the connection.
There are plenty of stuff that does not work as a small company.

You know the easy way that large companies balance their cashflow between countries selling IP and stuff. Try that as a small company (eg: make money in the UK, try to hire some guy in Spain to build an app there, i.e. a genuine case of actual workflow issues) and realise that you can only charge for actual service and yes you can in theory have vague service like "consulting" but in reality if the tax office take an interest in your company you are going to be crucified. Cashflow balancing is corporate taxed both ways, better get it right.
You can download whole books with Pharo examples http://files.pharo.org/books/
Huh, I'm very curious what it is you're doing.

On the one hand I immediately think of CAD, but that hates remote desktop solutions.

The only thing left is mass client simulation/networking simulation, but you just said virtualization won't work for your use case.
Should this really be considered to be a spec violation? It's a restriction, sure, but S3 is to be considered a specific application with specific constraints.
The Golden Age of the Video Game Arcade: 1981
Brazil agency defers Bayer-Monsanto decision, cites anti-trust concerns
Vue.
"delicious food in small portions."

Also probably homemade on the spot by someone who really knows how to make it taste amazing. A small portion of something well made, from good ingredients, that tastes amazing will satisfy much more thoroughly than something that's nothing but carbs, sugar, and MSG.
Because “unreasonable” is the qualifier, and searches at the border have (since the 4th Amendment was written) been considered per se reasonable as an exercise of a sovereign nation’s powers to create and maintain a border.
>>After all your system has far more racism because human judges are racist. And why should someone spend twice as long in prison or be unable to get a loan because they are less attractive?

Because I don't think we can quantify the justice system. Like other commenters in this thread have pointed out - the jury system is explicitly based on the idea of being judged "by your peers", with all the biases and ideas that it brings with it. Could you replace that with an AI? Maybe - but how will you know if you reached the "correct" judgement then? In some bizzare scenario you might arrive at a situation where AI reaches a judgement that literally no one is happy with - and at that point we're just ruled by a hivemind overlord, no? I'm being sarcastic, but there is a point where we serve the algorithm and not the other way around. I mean, don't get me wrong, I would gladly submit to Culture-style Minds(Iain Banks) because I think they were being fair as described in fiction, but I have no trust that whatever we develop will be that fair, we seem to be using scattershot systems that look at the lowest common denominator and make a decision based on something that is easy and obvious, or worse, we train them on existing systems. Which(and I am sorry for bringing up the racism example again) - AI trained on the current population of the US prison system would conclude that it has to target certain groups more because...well, clearly they commit more crime! I have no trust it would be anything other than a shallow, simple-stat based oracle that everyone would listen to.
Well yes, but there is a backstory here of IEA refusing to believe in solar, severely underestimating its growth for every projection over the course of the past decade (assuming linear rather than exponential).

This has had real implications for investments in oil/gas/coal.

"Authorities finally realize infant will grow to adult."
From design patterns to category theory
its best
A single unifying scheme standard?

You must be new here..
> With React, you functionally describe how the UI looks in every possible state.

That's how Qt works too (and the designer is prettier imho) : https://youtu.be/Ko3YPM_tStM?t=47
It strikes me as identical to the newspapers' paywalls, in that they need the income. Except in this case, the income is from your information, not from your wallet.

I think some system of anonymous digital micropayments, integrated with the browser, is the only thing that's going to save us from paywall/adwall hell.
There's a difference between fat shaming and people who care about someone expressing concern for their well-being.
Ask HN: Employee Career roadmap for small scale IT consulting company
We are a small scale IT consulting company which helps other companies build SAAS products. Right now there are 12 people in team. Most of them are full stack developers along with a some DevOps skills.

Usually developers start as a fresher and learn with other experienced developers and eventually get better year by year.

I would like to know how we should build a career roadmap for developers so that they could achieve growth in their career?
What you're describing has been basically begun from the first time a spreadsheet was opened by a decision maker in a bank.

From then, the calculations only got more advanced, but computers have always hidden how they worked (especially when they reach a certain scale of customers).
What Is the Largest Possible Size of a Single File? – SuratNow