skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
The startup I co-founded is about six months old, and our first hire starts on Monday. Core values and our mission have been something my co founder and I have discussed very regularly, and probably comes up in one way or another every week.

We have yet to formally write it down, but if you asked me to talk about our core values I could. Part of the reason why I haven’t pushed for us to write it down is that I want it to be an open dialog with our early hires, and make sure it’s not just reflective of my cofounder and myself. I’m confident our early team members will contribute diverse thought that will result in a much better expression of what we seek to be and achieve.

As for fluffy core values and mission statements- I think what you’re describing is the symptom of when a company defines what they “want” their core value and mission to be, as opposed to what they actually are. I think what makes it fluffy is when employees look at it and sorta have to squint to believe the content. At the end of the day, it’s the actions of the people that are the true defining fact of the mission and values. That’s not to say that mission statements can’t be aspirational, but they need to be grounded in reality.

If I may, what prompted you to ask the question?
It's not easy to describe... Hate is basically like ActionScript. The compiler is written in Haskell (or was it OCaml?) and it compiles to: JavaScript, Flash (SWF), C++, Python, PHP and who knows what else, for multiple platforms. You can do both server-side code and client-side code. It's quite impressive, it also can run on top of the MakoVM. I kinda laughed at your response about it though it does sound a bit much for someone not familiar with Haxe.
There are "saddle bridge" frames which don't have nose pads:

http://www.rx-safety.com/frame-only/art-craft-palm-bay-300-e...

http://eyeglass.com/stepper-eclectic-9701.html

https://www.ebay.com/sch/Eyeglass-Frames/180957/i.html?_nkw=...
multi factor authentication. https://duo.com/ which is not related to the google app.
A lot of economists are freaked out about the effect quantitative easing might have on our economy going forward. But even the highest, recklessly dangerous levels of QE3, that only amounted to about $1,500/yr for each US citizen. BI people are advocating for 10x that, for the smallest proposals under consideration.

It's not the mechanism, it's the scale of it.
On this reddit thread [1] there is a link to an interview that mentions mental illness and someone else mentions alcoholism. So, unfortunately, suicide is the most likely possibility.
[1] https://www.reddit.com/r/math/comments/73ibgx/vladimir_voevo...
Interesting how this is a great example for on boarding users to a new software, or suck them into completing tougher and tougher tasks.

Start with simple questions and tasks and let the user build confidence. Once they answer / complete a few tasks, their ego will push them to take on the next few tasks!
Haxe has been around many years before Kotlin. People have done flash games in Haxe that also compile to other platforms including HTML and mobile platforms. It also compiles to many other languages. It's definitely work investigating and seeing the output.
I'm also very interested in CZFree. Is there anywhere I can read up more on the technical setup ? I couldn't find anything in English. I'm specifically interested in what kind of connection to the 'main internet' you guys use.
>-p

thank you!!
competition is what all the benefits of markets comes from, not non-intervention.
Github is complacent but people haven't moved because it's difficult. The issue tracker is proprietary and losing all of that and the account references for the comments makes moving non trivial.
Hypothetically, let's say a company sold satellite internet gear to people in a country during a time when the internet was not being cracked down on for political reasons. When the "shit goes down", how would the government shut down this service? The satellites could drop all packets during the few minutes they were over the country in question, but what leverage does the oppressive government have over the satellite internet company?
Awesome Idea
Great job
Http doesn't solve cache coherency so it's not naive for ipfs to claim to solve HTTP's issues while having orthogonal issues on the TODO list.
The highest-density current VR headsets (at 4K per eye) still have a semi-noticeable 'screen door' effect from the individual pixels.
So the final question will be P=NP?

It will truly be a never completed game.
One use case would be a fallback editor for junior developers. It's still important to have syntax coloring for things like config files, JSON files, editing shell scripts and writing Git commit messages; and you can't always use the IDE for these things:

* The IDE can be too slow to start.

* Maybe it's not working today.

* Maybe it's not on the server.

Vim addresses nearly all the requirements -- it's reliable; it's easy to use as $EDITOR, to be called by other CLI tools; and it offers great syntax coloring and editing options. It's just that it's too confusing. The old joke about developers shutting off the computer to quit...
Babbage didn't want to put the program and data in the same storage device. The program was a chain of cards; the data store was rows of number wheels mounted on a big cylinder for addressing purposes. Probably the closest production machine to Babbage's machine was the IBM Card Programmed Calculator, which we would not consider a computer today.

All thinking about this issue has to face the fact that there were no good memory elements before magnetic core. Delay lines were slow and sequential, drums were slower and sequential, and Williams tubes were faster, random access, but expensive per bit. Core memory wasn't cheap; it was about a million dollars a megabyte in 1970. "Just put the program in main memory" wasn't a good option until halfway decent memory hardware was developed.
> Not unless the cowling was armored, which it wasn't at least back in the 80's.

AFAIK part of engine qualification is proving that the nacelle will retain a fan blade breaking off at full throttle. There are remarkable youtube videos of these qualification tests.

The entire fan is another matter though. I assume the nacelle will offer some resistance, but not contain it entirely.

And the turbines as well, they don't even attempt to retain those.
If you are interested in building one in Golang, here is a good article I read recently - Building Blockchain in Go [0]

Bonus: There is a pretty good Coursera course on the same - Bitcoin and Cryptocurrency Technologies [1] and it also has a really good companion book - Bitcoin and Cryptocurrency Technologies: A Comprehensive Introduction [2]

[0] - https://jeiwan.cc/posts/building-blockchain-in-go-part-1/

[1] - https://www.coursera.org/learn/cryptocurrency

[2] - https://www.amazon.com/dp/B01GGQJ2XW
I'd run a freenet node if it wouldn't expose me to the risk of getting all my gear confiscated by some LEA.
#29 gives me numbers 188, 144, 152, 150, 139, 144, 223, 154, 141, 152, 144, 223, 140, 138, 293. What next?
3 Facebook Ad Elements to Focus
Hackerjews!
I suggest you watch the blade separation test videos. The entire point of the cowling is to contain fan blade loss.
39 and moving fast
Your game seems to be broken atm (Chrome latest).
I just recently after moving back to the US had to sign up for an ACA plan. For my family I pay about $250/month only to find that our annual deductible is over $9000, meaning I have to spend an additional $750/month on health care just to for the insurance to pay 40% of the bill. I need to find a new solution or we'd just need to resign ourselves to never seeing the doctor.
Bezos will read this and think, whatever happened to Google Health? Anyways, the health care system in this country is intentionally fucked up on a policy basis. Private industry mostly extracts pounds of flesh and puts bandaids on it. We need public policy to fix it.

Also, holy shit this is a brain disease: "Congress enacted a law that bans Medicare from negotiating drug prices with the pharmaceutical industry. However, since Amazon Health would act as a private corporation dealing with other private corporations, it is hard to imagine Congress could prevent it from getting favorable prices for its patients."

Great. Instead of fixing public policy for the benefit of the public, create a monstrous new private entity that sucks blood money from the public.
amazing that such a tiny manufacturing error could lead to complete engine failure, associated damage, and near catastrophe.
Wow! What an ignorant view of technology adoption! Almost, every revolutionary technology you see today (right from radio and A/C current to personal computers and deep learning) did not work fine once upon a time. It is because people kept saying, "it will work one day", and continued working on them that we have these technologies making our life simpler these days.
How does that help Puerto Rico?
No. The Chinese government will fancy a 'centralized' internet that the government has total control. It will try as hard as it could to make sure the internet is 'centralized' and dismantle anything that is distributed or P2P. Some ISP in China doesn't even allow you to use a public IP. So I think this IPFS thing is most likely a huge threat to the GFW(Great Firewall) system of China. I hope this thing can eventually tear down the entire effort of the Internet censorship in China.
Where did you move from? I'm sorry you have to be subjected to our "heath care" system that essentially functions as a machine that draws money from the arms of the well to do and turns the poor into blood.
He also posted it himself, which makes me think he was proud of it all. All this blog made me think was how I would never want to work for such a company, even remotely.
They are on the last puzzle now!

#33 - european union

#34 - horror movie

#35 - corpus christi

#36 - world war

#37 - plato

#38 - isaac newton

#39 - johann sebastian
Some people might not appreciate spoilers so publicly here, the other comment with the link gave a warning.

Anyways, #39 was just solved.
brb. Buying some shoes in the hopes that wearing the same thing as an investor will make my company not suck. Just like wearing Jordans made all those kids jump higher.
What is his "vision" then?
The usual solutions proposed to fix number 1 is to pay someone to host your content. So basically as before but with the added chattyness and overhead of a p2p protocol.
true for revolutionary new technology. Not true for incremental technology that aims to replace an existing similar technology. Especially if the incremental tech is something that most "normal" people don't really care about (such as hosting content on the internet).
Yeah, but I'll still invest with the hopes that I'll resell the chips to a bigger fool tomorrow.
Your self-righteous indignation and attempting to police this whole comment page are at least as disrespectful and distasteful.
Wow that Q39 was amazing. 4chan is incredible.
Oh it's worth noting that quantum computing research is reversible computing research. Quantum operations are unitary operators which necessarily have inverses. Famous quantum computing results like the "no cloning" theorem are basically just consequences of the reversibility of QC.
For real though, ain't no business like selling shovels to gold miners.
Summary:

Base 64 encoded gzip,
Expanded gives a set of directions (Left Down Right Up)
Drawn gives 5138
Flipped upside down gives 2138
2=B 1=A 3=C 8=H, BACH
Answer: johann sebastian
Dude Puerto Rico was just hit by a huge hurricane. What you are saying is disgusting.
Wow have we improved that much in efficiency? I learned about this from the Feynman lectures on computing which are perhaps a little out of date.
No more than they'd want the thread full of your asinine PC policing when everyone else appears genuinely concerned and tasteful about those comments.
The best way to slow down motorists is a 3d speed bump. Not a 3d illusion of a speed bump - an actual speed bump. They have speed bumps littering the side streets in certain areas of Queens and Brooklyn. If you don't slow down, and take care, these large speed bumps will simply wreck your car - and they are much easier to install than these 3-d paintings.
If you don't want to put some effort in writing a substantive comment, probably you should go back to Slashdot. Your first comment showed no effort in justifying your speculation with relevant evidence. The reason why I like HN so much and why I gave up Slashdot and Reddit in favor of HN is how I don't have to scroll down a list of funny or low-effort comments to find a few substantively written comments. The low funny-to-substantive ratio of HN is what attracts me to HN and I am glad that low-effort comments like yours are quickly downvoted.
Get ready to replace your PC with a super computer.
aaaannnd they finished.
4Chan got it.
>since IPFS is essentially a worldwide CDN for static files.(Sorry: an inter-planetary one.)

Sorry but IPFS is interplanetary in the same way a Boeing 747 is capable of orbital flight.

Last I checked IPFS will not tolerate minute long latencies and requires a bandwidth above several kilobits per second which would immediately disqualify it for anything farther than the moon.

And I'm not sure it would work on the moon since that is a 2 second latency and I had issues with it when I used it on a mobile phone network with 800ms latency.

>I recently did this. It really is one-click hosting!

Except it isn't hosted unless atleast one person keeps a copy online, otherwise it goes offline or you pay money to some hoster or filecoin (not that I think that filecoin isn't a huge scam at this point)

>- Didn't you just read the web is about to go permanent? Do you really want to be archived for all history as one more nay-sayer? ;)

Since the number of people interested in the content of this page is declining with every decade passing, I think I'll make a bet it'll be no longer available on an IPFS after a mere two decades.
They just completed it, verified on my end.

http://boards.4chan.org/sci/thread/9202862#p9203437
... and completed
It shows how basic I am, but I want those shoes.
Nevermore: an experimental Emacs interface for Notmuch
I have seen something similar but not the same around Japan for years. A good idea.
> Agreed. I heard an ocean of hype about how freedom from regulation would unlock untold innovation. It's been fascinating to watch this space rediscover the reasons that the regulations were created in the first place.

I have yet to see any crypto-coin-fueled innovations that solved real world problems. I have seen a lot of crypto-coin-fueled innovation in making more money with crypto-coins and their derivatives.
You actually get these shoes to reduce foot stink.
It's been completed.
And then should we do the same to Arkansas and Misssissippi?
Completed Game.
> FEMA in fact is the branch of government designated to handle these type of situations.

"The agency's primary purpose is to coordinate the response to a disaster that has occurred in the United States and that overwhelms the resources of local and state authorities" (via Wiki). For FEMA to be called in, "local and state authorities" have to have already failed.

As much as people hate the annoying orange - leaving aside the hole he's digging himself onto on twitter, which I don't really care about compared to the relief effort - FEMA and the USG is not supposed to be the first line of defense. Cries of "you're killing us" are politically popular because of trump, but the reality is that the mayor (et al) are/were supposed to have better distribution plans than being on foot doing what they can (again, popular though that image is politically, organizing many feet on the ground is the job of the mayor, not being 1 pair and blaming the USG).

The local mayors/authorities/government was and is responsible for its people, so if they want to make populist "blood on your hands" statements they should look in the mirror. "[FEMA]'s primary purpose is to coordinate the response to a disaster that has occurred in the United States and that overwhelms the resources of local and state authorities" (via Wiki) - so to lay this at the feet of FEMA, local and state authorities have to have already failed. Considering the situation on the ground seems to be mostly arising from lack of coordination not resources, that sounds accurate.
And it's all completed now.
Thanks 4chan. It was a lot of fun watching that thread honestly. The collaborative effort was great.
4chan flew through the last several. Amazing work.
Replacing the orange baboon with any other baboon would probably help a lot.
Didn't mangroves cross the Atlantic to the US naturally?
Sure. The first chapter of the Communist Manifesto starts out basically praising capitalism into the skies for doing away with the worse systems before it and making efficiency gains that might finally make redistribution possible.

I just wanted to emphasise that even though by Ho's time it was starting to become common for the left to paint the US as an enemy, and while Ho was at one point even an operative for the Komintern, he did not fit in that category - he long hoped for US support for Vietnamese independence because of his admiration for the apparent US views on colonialism for example.
Nokia 3, 5 and 6: Android 8.0 Oreo arrives sooner than expected
Thus the Formics were defeated.
A $1 bag of water (sterile saline solution) in the American healthcare system costs hundreds of dollars.
I also would like to point out how insane it is that the author of this piece is crying out for a Nietzschesqe superman to save the public from itself. Mutual aid and the democratic process are quite enough. Just a hint though, solving some of our problems will take some redistribution of wealth, though in the case of medicine universal health care will save an ungodly amount of money which will make things easier.
I actually want to see a timeline of how long it took for each question. The 4chan posts all have timestamps for when the answers were posted so this shouldn't be too hard to do.

There are archives of the older threads as well.
I too have a moderate power difference (-1 on the right and -3 on the left) along with high degree of astigmatism. Two monitors are a lot harder than a single screen. With full correction, eye strain after even an hour of looking at a desktop monitor makes me uncomfortable. So I use lenses that undercorrect while working on the computer.
How unmarried Americans are changing everything
One thing I don't grasp is: are the transactions part of their block's hash?

Because if they're not, what's stopping an attacker adding random transactions to exising blocks, thus enabling double spending?

If they are, how is it possible to validate a bitcoin transaction in less than 10 minutes?(the average target time to mine a btc block)
That's so contrived, and they got it so quickly. And they got #40 even quicker.
You are reading an information dense sentence describing a large, complex ecosystem.
I prefer to write custom code for these types of behaviors, it's a lot easier to get exactly what you want.
> I used that to segue into quite a rant about how I lamented the lack of complexity in software.

A software that does the right thing for everyone without any settings is several orders of magnitude more complex than a software that just lazily requires its users to configure it.
That's awesome! :D

Palo Alto should try this on El Camino Real. ;)
Boy, that gave me memories of getting my novice class ham radio license. There was still a Morse code requirement at that time of five words per minute. I could barely do it after a lot of practice.

My grandfather, who had an advanced class license, could send and understand Morse code at 25 words per minute. He was really good at it. He used a fancier code key called a Vibroplex [1] that could make the dots automatically.

[1] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Vibroplex
The last few were pretty easy. We were on beat for the cyphers used, and the last one just happened to be picked up by a music nerd.
They would, if any of them were interested in going long. That they don't leads me to believe that most of them are just doing short-term speculation.
I watched it live during the last ten or so. Each question was solved within about fifteen minutes. I tried to contribute to the process, but every time I found a clue, someone beat me to posting about it by a minute or so. The power of collective intelligence is amazing.
Oy vey, they got us.
"Am I the only one who thinks that humans might be pretty good at adjusting speed for risk?"

You probably are, because humans are horrible at recognizing and adapting for risk.
Her job is to coordinate her people, not to be some ambassador between PR and the world. Most of the issues centered around lack of coordination/response infrastructure; this does not roll in from the USG every time there's a disaster, but is supposed to be a function of local and state authorities.

Helping people on the ground is not the job of the mayor, organizing what's necessary for thousands of her own citizens to be able to do that for each other is.
Measure network performance by resource timing API
Oh god, please no.

If America 'fixes' it's healthcare with an billionare's 'disruption' power play the pressure on the rest of the world with functioning social healthcare systems to dismantle them will reach a sickening crescendo.

We're already in many ways pulling it apart, even with the less than stellar lesson of the USA to learn from...

(Australia, for reference.)
Looks like it's using Flash, and like most sites the "ask" mechanism doesn't work - it'll only show the SWF if you tell Chrome to allow it and then reload the page.
The anon of the hour: http://boards.4chan.org/sci/thread/9202862#p9203437
123567890134567890123456790

I can see the pattern: count successive powers of 2, dropping the digit that would occurred. So the next part of the sequence is 123456789012345678901234567891... etc.

But I have no idea how much of the sequence they want me to type in. Very frustrating!
I data scienced monitoring data and so can you
It's simpler than that.
The main purpose of the cowling is to improve the efficiency of the fan by preventing the air from being slung off radially.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Ducted_fan
Have to say they are very comfortable. The quality has improved a lot since the Kickstarter version.

Not in SV; just a fan of the founder’s former football team.
Oh, of course. Didn't even notice that parent had specified it was flash.
> qualification tests

When did that become a requirement?

> And the turbines as well, they don't even attempt to retain those.

I knew about the turbine blades, I just assumed the fan blades were as uncontainable. I think my information is out of date. Thanks for the correction.
Brain vs. Deep Learning (2015)
It’s much more simple it’s just 428 cause it’s missing those numbers
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