skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
FYI ACM certificates are free [0], and will be automatically rotated. I use Hugo + S3 + CloudFront + ACM cert for SSL.

[0] https://aws.amazon.com/certificate-manager/faqs/#billing
Stitch Fix files S-1
Tick (market) data is another good example of this. A given 'Tick' is just an event that can have any of up to thousands of different attributes set (often just a handful).
That video convinced me and was ready to give you all my money since I have some time right now. But unfortunately the two languages i’d like to learn ( mandarin and hebrew) aren’t there.

Anyone could recommend me a system for Chinese or Hebrew ?
Before deciding that Linux (the most successful open source projecting history?) is poorly run. you have to weigh people quitting over the abuse against all the other contributors and maintainers building something that relies in part on that abuse.

> It's given me the impression that if I don't create something that is up to a teams standard from commit 0

Linus has said that he reserves his abuse for senior people who should know better. It's his antidote to a complacent
overclass that mistreats the kernel development process.
It happened thanks to you :) And you/MaxCDN also played a part in getting the app open-sourced sooner rather than later.

Happy our paths crossed again here!
There's a reason that build tools show up in every language that exists: it turns out that it's easier to build a project using the target language than using a generic tool.

Consider that gradle, ant, and maven all call java internally rather than externally, allowing build paths to be set up in other ways than string manipulation.

Consider that javascript build tools use internal tools. What value is there in creating string abstractions or intermediate json manipulation when we can pass these from function to function instead?

Now, for cross-language projects, makefiles can be useful glue.
It must have worked. I had to duckduckgo James Damore.
I'd argue the opposite is true. NoSQL requires you to be more intentional with your schema design since you can only query keys. As a database grows with complexity, you can find yourself in a world of pain with NoSQL if you all of a sudden need to query something in a different manner. At least with SQL you have more options with WHERE clauses & indexes even if performance might not be top notch.
I think public wage data is more likely to reduce that kind of misconception than accelerate it.

Personally I think I've gone a bit deeper in this topic, because I also think that if taxes were public, people with the same job but different tax situation will have a different bargaining position, meaning salaries will be affected by the actual tax rates people pay.

I'm also interested in the visible effects of wealth and income regarding wages: do people with some money in the bank earn more money in general? (would it thus mean that the best investment is to get some cash first ?) etc.

For the more emotional argument, wouldn't public wages also prevent people with lower incomes giving money to higher incomes? Something that happens often is many human relationships where wealth can be hidden? Wouldn't you tip higher to the waitress you know is gaining well below what you think she would, and wouldn you demand more of your boss if you knew exactly how much more they made?

I'm not going to say its strictly better for everyone to have the information public, but I can rarely fathom believing that hiding information leads to better decisions. And isn't that what its all about. At this moment all these objections are a sort of growing pain, not objections for the long term.
Are you planning to expand to cats? I could occasionally use someone to come by and feed my cats when I'm out of town.
Thats when Enterprise started getting really good.
I'm continuously amazed when I hear about mongodb in use. Not over say postgres, I get that there are nosql advantages, but over literally any other nosql option.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Poe%27s_law is the term you're looking for...
Not having to meal plan is bigger than a lot of people think. Most of the couples I know hate having to figure out what's for dinner.
I call this the coffee profitable :) First step to Ramen profitability.
I admire the author's willingness to see possibilities for positive change here, including through restorative justice. It is especially admirable in the context of the fundamental violations and loss of trust that such harassment and assault continues to impose on so many women in their professional careers. I can also completely understand different reactions to this, including a deep sense of anger and betrayal.

We must all do better, and continuously seek to do so.

In the short term, there is clearly value to outing commonly-known 'secrets' such as this one, in this and many other industries.
Those extra ingredients leave you with a stocked pantry. Finding the obscure ones are where the fun, especially at H Mart.
I am not a mathematician but I found that an interesting read. I am not sure how rigorous all this is, and even whether I understood the material completely. It just tickles the imagination. So here is my summary, in the hope it will tickle your imagination too. (If a mathematician can read it, please correct my layman mistakes)

TLDR: after applying some special re-normalization to results from quantum field theory, coefficients of different models match and we can even get ratio of integers instead of bizarre numbers.

It implies quantum field theory is not so special: we just don't understand some of its features, that seem to come from geometric symmetries.

If I'm not too wrong, it also implies everything is discrete in the universe.
edit: My defense of my reading isn't necessary; just see OP's sibling post. I interpreted their post correctly.
You're not wrong, but the 'frightful 5' were all transformative for society. The point is that the big companies quash non-transformative small companies.
Meanwhile almost all of those applications are written in languages 20+ years old (Ruby, Java, PHP, Javascript.. Python is almost 30)
More likely just the fact that I can't recall an active HN conversation which tptacek didn't post in. It's kinda easier to rack up a high karma when you have a LOT of comments to upvote. His account is also about to hit it's tenth anniversary of it's creation in about a week and a half. He actually only picks up about 78 karma a day average.
we've known this for a very long time that legality of drugs had very little to do with their actual danger to society or individuals and much more to do with fear mongering and racism
Any data can be modelled in a relational way, I guess. It doesn't mean it's the best representation.

Try modelling a cyclic graph in a relational way and you'll quickly tie yourself in knots trying to update and query it.

The point is, relational databases a great for storing data that you've decided to model relationally. If you decide not to, then you probably want some other sort of database.
Whether their license will be enforceable in a court of law (or fall to a variant of a broadened first sale doctrine) is up in the air, though.

With software and services encompassing more of everyday life (like self driving cars), at some point the Supreme Court may very well re-interpret it.
These are high-margin prepared foods.

Wegmans, for example, sells pre-chopped, single-portion portions of steaks, vegetables, grains, etc. (even pasta - pre-boiled angel hair at $9.99/lb that you could get for $0.79 in a box!) as well as ready-to-cook meals that you just throw into the oven/pan and follow a few simple directions.

They also offer "personal shopping" services, where they'll pick out groceries and you just pull your car up... and they're testing out an Instacart partnership at the moment for home delivery.

Grocery stores are on it.
The tough part seems to be the commoditization of the product. Someone else posted a video with a decent analysis but that only touched on the real problem. When Amazon bought Whole Foods, the game changed. This market can only make it so far on nice packaging and creative recipes it appears, so when the inevitable race to the bottom happens, the big players in low prices like Amazon will always win since there isnt enough to differentiate the product to justify the price.
LDPE plastic bags are recyclable...
The problem is people don't relate to facts. they relate to stories. so, you could use pay to vote type scheme to get at an answer, but it could still get corrupted and people ignore facts all the time.
Almost all my karma comes from simple name recognition. None of it is merit. I think we should get rid of the dumb scores.
Your preceding comment was that the modern terrorist problem was a result of wars in Iraq & Afghanistan.

Check your history books, the first major attempt on the twin towers was eight years prior, back in '93. Two US embassies were blown up in '98. Obviously, the terrorist problem existed long before those two wars and targeted many western countries, the US is no exception here other than the scale of the world's most famous attack.
Cool. I commend you for having a team that is willing to practice new things for fun. That's pretty rare.
Can you make it save the page as PDF as well?
Make sure that gir1.2-gdm-1.0 is installed. I think the dependency was accidentally dropped.
Often people think that's what they're supposed to do.

I recall a discussion here many many years ago where we agreed that we wanted that- it was a cool part of the site. I didn't realize it changed.
In C# you can have static classes. I often use these to group simple functions together.
In SF, literally everyone has a voice and its terrible! A single citizen can seemingly delay any project indefinitely for a few hundred dollars. I have heard stories of land owners being denied permits to build on their property (including vacant lots) for up to a decade when their proposal meets all zoning restrictions and codes. Perhaps, apocryphal, but surely not far from the truth because SF has no right to build.

Japantown and the Western Addition at large were total disasters of course, but of late, urban planning has resurrected Hayes Valley and the Embarcadero against the wishes of the locals and only with the help of an earthquake!

I would argue that SV is in desperate need of disruption.
Is Nokia Doomed? (2010)
Because of the term 'NoSQL' people (programmers) assumed they could throw all the information all those neckbeards are whining about overboard. Because NoSQL, people don't seem to treat it like a database and just toss data in it and run queries in the most insane manner possible. Just ignore the fact that your code makes it so that every single query is doing a full tablescan! That doesn't matter on NoSQL right? For a long time, case insensitive queries on a field were done (and recommended) using a regexp...
Interesting. If you were interacting for 16h a day "in country" for 7 weeks, then (16 * 7 * 7) + 150 + 85 = 1019 hours. If State Departments say 400 hours, then this sheds light on why many non-native fluent speakers recommend immersion - there's simply no faster way to meet or exceed 400 hours of practice than daily immersion.
while the languages may be old...they're constantly updated... php 7 is lightyears ahead of 5 and 4 was just a joke.. Python 3 same.. just because somethingn is new/old doesn't make it better/worst I mean - many devs swear by Vim which is like 40 years old.. is sublime text better because it's newer?

(I use sublime..but I admire those who've jumped into vim for the productivity boost that brings).
But you don't have to have all that, you can have just a single executable in the container, like here for example:
https://github.com/containous/traefik-library-image/blob/f24...
Selling a $1500 Failed Startup to Make His Next a Success
Ouch, I did not realise that until now. Thanks for pointing it out.
But doesn't pointing out a placebo effect also have power? I know the placebo effect still exists even if you're aware of it being placebo, but does it lessen? And what if it's accompanied by shaming?

Meaning, say the power pose effect doesn't exist. But early on, it's exciting and new, and there's a placebo effect (which is fine!), but people also think it's real.

But then studies get replicated, and there's well-known doubt on whether the effect is real in a non-placebo manner. There might still be a placebo effect, but does it shrink?

And then there's a lot of controversy and the study is dragged through the mud, and power poses are mocked. Might the placebo effect be lessened even further (or obliterated) from this?

Could this be true even if it was originally valid and not just placebo?
No, but I'd rather have sophisticated vote ring detection instead of mods having to police the verbiage used in a social media post on another platform. Or having to worry myself about being too excited about my product's launch.

The policing of verbiage is so hard. If I posted the exact same thing to my followers that some paid influencer did, the effect would me markedly different. I would likely get 0-2 votes from my post, because I have real world friends as followers few of whom have accounts here. My point is that the same words used by different people can have very different implied meaning and outcomes.

It just doesn't make sense to me to judge a post on the words used(1) instead of looking at the voting patterns. For example, what if someone not involved with the project just loves it and spontaneously posts about it? Should the project creators be punished for that independent act? I'd say, yes, but only if it looks like a vote ring.

(1) You could make an exception for blatant vote begging, but even that would be caught by a good vote ring algorithm.
I used to work in POS and you'd be surprised at how difficult it is to produce uniform POS software. It seems like all retailers have slightly different ways they want things done and were willing to pay, what to me is, a surprisingly large amount of money for their differentiations.

It's extremely common for these companies to consider their POS/supply chain software is a core competency. So Major Dollar Store A would want to make absolutely sure that none of their code changes would be made available to Major Dollar Store 1, even if it were mundane stuff like tax code changes.

On one hand, it's good money, because it is such an integral part of their business. On the other hand, it can be tedious to redo the same thing after the sales staff sells the same customizations with minor differences.
I don't find my answer, I just have one question: does it send any "usage stats" or "unknown files" back to them? If your computer establishes any kind of connection with their center it wouldn't be only something for the public, they'd also benefit.

That isn't necessarily a bad thing but seems important enough to be discussed.
You know, you're talking about a very specific kind of OOP here. Elixir, for example, is a language I'd call OOP—but it doesn't have classes. It just has "bare functions" in modules, where a module's functions will usually expect values of the type the module is named after.

Also, to reverse that perspective, a "type" in Erlang/Elixir-lang is just any data formatted in a way that a given set of functions will work with it, rather than requiring an explicit tag. {1, 2} can be an instance of a type†, if you have a module Foo that spits that shape of data in response to Foo.new/0 and takes it for Foo.change/1.

† An example of such a type is Erlang's http://erlang.org/doc/man/queue.html . queue:new/0 just returns {[], []}.
I don't think the HN community is averse to NoSQL solutions, but is averse to MongoDB in particular.
Except that if you prop-up the value of equity then everything looks good even though it isn't.

The 2000 tech boom had companies with no revenue. This tech boom has companies with revenue. But it'll be a bubble if this revenue is derived from bubbling sectors.
Are you sure you are being subsidised?

I was in Denver an Uber driver showed me how much she actually got for my ride. I paid $8 and Uber paid her about $4.20.

I started asking every driver afterwards how much they actually got, and all were surprised to hear how much I’m paying. Uber’s real margin seems to be 45-48%.

I’m sure in some competitive markets they are being subsidised. But I wouldn’t say everyone using ridesharing is being subsidised.
MongoDB was huge at hackathons, too. People could implement an app in a weekend using MongoDB because it had no integrity checks and none of its drawbacks manifest themselves in the first two days of development.
This. To my knowledge it's been a perq of being YC since the beginning- or at least close enough to the beginning that the physics was just becoming stable.
They not only don't have a moat, the incumbents are better positioned to execute their business model than Blue Apron is.
Big fan of GitHub Pages + Cloudflare.

After you've set it up once, subsequent projects are effortless.

I've also experimented with injecting CircleCI into the mix to do custom build steps outside of what's supported by GitHub Pages.
Lets say a method to store arbitrary content in a distributed fashion that is permanent and optionally private (encrypted, with the ability to share). I think all of them have this, but the encryption/sharing abilities vary (i.e. you may have to roll your own).
Star Trek V -- "Row, Row, Row your boat..."
This is really cool! One of my dreams is to own a modern Tandy 100/200 - a hackable, portable ARM machine that preferably lasts forever (hopefully the battery thing is straightened out..)
WeWork actually has this, believe it or not.

https://www.welive.com/
If I am understanding your argument, it is a sort of 'thermodynamics' argument against UBI. It argues that there exists a fixed supply of capital and that transfer payments funded by taxes are always counter balanced by an increases in prices to keep capital supplies in balance.

If that isn't a correct interpretation of your argument, then the rest of this won't make a lot of sense.

The reason this sort of thermodynamics arguments fails for me is that the economy isn't really the amount of cash flowing through it, rather cash is a proxy for GDP not the economy itself. GDP is a function of productivity and effort. In simpler terms we can have our fictional worker 'Bob' who is anxious and fearful so he scrapes along with a minimum wage job that he hates, versus 'Alt-Bob' who is engaged and excited about his career and is building a future retirement nest egg. With the same 'worker population' of '1' we get two very different GDPs.

One theory is that UBI will make the anxious Bob less anxious and fearful and able to make better choices about their future. If you look at some of the work on how people who are anxious about the amount of money they have a hard time making good choices I refer you to the book 'Scarcity: Why having so little means so much.' it is a good read in general because it applies to anything, even 'free time' as a resource.
In general NoSQL solutions are optimized for certain use-cases at the detriment of others. If you're looking for a general purpose database, then RDBMSs like PostgreSQL are your best bet.

So that said, when comparing NoSQL solutions, ending up with an apples versus oranges comparison is almost inevitable.
I have a feeling the name will be drowned out with WordPress being in the same market and their new editor also being named Gutenberg
#not related but:

Maybe nobody else cares, but the name does matter. Edward, Stan, Cassandra. Have we run out of computer (or programming) sounding names?

This is Computatrum Antropomorphicus.
> Yes they hit these points hard, but only from marketing point of view

MongoDB serviced one of my projects for 5 years without a single hitch. It did everything I wanted it to do, it did it well, it did it exactly as advertised (no more, no less), and it did it right when I needed it. It never stopped improving during those years, massively in some aspects. The company behind it only grew stronger during those years, and along with it, so did my confidence that my project wouldn't need to undergo re-engineering further down the line.

Seriously, as a professional software developer, what more do you want.
> "no traditional RDBMS actually provide CAP consistency, for that they would have to use at least two-phase commit

https://docs.microsoft.com/en-us/sql/t-sql/language-elements...

> If the transaction committed was a Transact-SQL distributed transaction, COMMIT TRANSACTION triggers MS DTC to use a two-phase commit protocol to commit all of the servers involved in the transaction. If a local transaction spans two or more databases on the same instance of the Database Engine, the instance uses an internal two-phase commit to commit all of the databases involved in the transaction.

I'm only versed in SQL-Server but I'm pretty sure other RDBMS vendors provide similar functionality.
>Wages tend to (or below) subsistence. //

In a pure capitalist system wages [for jobs where there are a surfeit of capable people] should surely tend to zero until enough proles have died to introduce scarcity and buoy the labour price.
We are turning our newsletter into a Trello board
It always used to update once you tick the unknown sources box. That box has become a bit more granular, but nothing like normal operating systems. Even if you tick that box, it will still ask you individually for each app if you trust it as a source of apks. It solves the f-droid issue since f-droid has some signature checks internally. So it's ok to trust f-droid on the whole as an application. However, android has no notion of gpg keys the way regular linux distros add repos/ppas. So you can't add someone's gpg key as a trusted source. If you download an apk in your browser, it will ask you if you want to trust the browser as a trusted source, which is like the universal set of apks.
Why so? Can't you run any software on GCP as long as you're within the usage limits?
Before the Fame and Fortune: Unicorn Yearbook Pics
That did the trick; thank you!
Biohacking isn’t just for biology anymore?
Good question. In my mind the users would just run the code for the duration they were on the site- like that @home stuff from years ago, but while browsing a particular site.
> Wall Street took Main Street's good union jobs where workers had a stake in the value of production and sent them to desperate people in poorer countries with basically no worker or environmental protections.

You cannot force other countries to enforce environmental and worker protections against their will. The US didn't have these before it became a developed economy. So its mighty rich of you to expect other countries to do so right away. OTOH, China, long a country without environmental protection, has started enforcing more and more rules now that it has capital and knowhow and is rapidly moving into renewables. Your argument using these points is a weird strawman.

> I don't support tariffs, but there's no need to extend to the level of ridiculousness. Trade with Mexico was happening before NAFTA and it would have continued without it. But that's irrelevant because that's not what I was proposing. Worker and environmental protections could be added and enforced without ending free trade. And changing our tax structure to be more weighed towards consumption than production couldn't even possibly be twisted to sound like it was referring to a tariff.

Your argument for this has already been debunked by Lazare.
Please stop spreading your dangerous misinformation.
Yeah, that'd something nice to build. To connect localhost to web, maybe Ngrok?
"That's a pretty strong accusation. Do you have any evidence?"

Fiske is the journal editor. Fiske is allowing articles with weak stats to get published. Fiske is publishing her defense in that journal. Fiske is not publishing critical articles in that journal. That's corruption based on her position of authority.

Cuddy just had sloppy stats and her results failed to replicate. Notice how you deceptively switch to Cuddy from Fiske in your response, because you have no point about Fiske.