skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
This is huge! This is now the easiest way to show someone how powerful Jupyter Notebook is for data analysis.
Maybe a new startup with an app could help?

"Post a selfie of feeding the hungry"

"Leftover food spotted on the corner of 5th and Lincoln"

Then sell user data to law enforcement.
"For users unable to upgrade their hardware to x86_64, an alternative is a community maintained fork named Arch Linux 32. See their website for details on migrating existing installations."

https://archlinux32.org/
https://archlinuxarm.org/
Not a statistics expert or anything like that, but I click on bottom 50% and I see after 1980, their share begins to decrease in the U.S. This was during the Reagonomics Era which according to Wikipedia, brought in small governemnt, big military, reduced taxes, and reduced regulation.

To me, that is the opening of many opportunities on the private side and healthy cash flow to sustain it. The strong get stronger, and the weak get weaker. Feel free to disagree. I'd be interested in a different view.
Yes : https://www.investopedia.com/terms/e/ebitda.asp

I think the GP is saying that absent the LB types extracting the money in the past, these companies would be profitable even after including interest payments because they had no business need to take on that debt. It was incurred solely as a mechanism to turn the company into a debt-machine for the benefit of the then shareholders. They took a bunch of expected future earnings, as a lump sum, at that time that turned out to not be real.
I honestly can't even remember the last thing I bought in a non-grocery store. Toilet paper, maybe?
"You can't transfer a wealthy persons ability to generate wealth to another person or country."

When wealth generation is coming from rent collection on existing assets, redistributing wealth and redistributing wealth generation are equivalent.
Put your citizens first. Once they are all protected, clothed, fed and sheltered, then and only then should a civilization support others.
The issue is not just that she is female, but that she is sexy and has big breasts. People have sad associations between look and intelligence.
HomeAssistant is getting close to being idiot proof.

Interface configuration still requires writing some YAML (unless the editor got better since I last looked at it), but installation and configuration is now extremely simple.
Or this is just a way to cheaply buy into the US messaging market, where Wechat is still weak.

I'd also personally rather just keep my domestic messaging monopoly than let in another competitor.
It's 2017 and you're still using any of Google's services for anything important? Shame on you.
Five paragraphs in, the root of many of her problems:

"Her savings long gone, and having never done much long-term financial planning"

Six paragraphs in, the root of elderly problems nation-wide:

"Nearly one-third of U.S. heads of households ages 55 and older have no pension or retirement savings and a median annual income of about $19,000"

Is it possible that the lack of long term financial planning, aka saving money, is the crux of many of these tragic situations?
Happens to me all the time. Especially in threads about crypto currency! Imagine that.

Forget it, Jake. It’s just fake internet points.
US: Only in some states. A casual search puts it at around 30 states. Most of these laws are new and relatively untested, legally. Not something I'd want to depend upon to protect me.

On the other hand, unauthorized photos taken of you in a place you'd expect privacy is a fairly well explored body of law; basically unless you're a celebrity figure, it's a no-no.

IANAL, of course.
The people who made that projection are pretty aware. They are sales guys trying to push the stock.
The common thread I'm sensing is that private equity and leveraged buyouts are pouring fuel on the retail fire, after reading about the Toys R Us deal it astonished me how they got raked over the coals by a PE firm.
Don't get me wrong, CDNs are very useful for hosting high-traffic sites. And if you are paying them money to host all your resources then you are effectively in control as far as the issue we are talking about in this thread.

My argument is that, for smaller sites, the received wisdom used to be that letting google (or whoever) host myspecalfont.wcf, or bigjavascriptlibrary.js, or whatever in their CDN was a good idea since it made your site load faster. This was certainly true, up to a point, but is less important now, due to the factors I listed.

Whether or not these factors make a difference to you is completely dependent on the details of your site.
Russian Hackers Exploit Microsoft Office Flaw and NYC Terror Fears
If I come back from vacation and find that a squatter has broken into my home, should I find an accommodation with him? Compromise on living arrangements? There is no moral obligation to compromise in the case where one party is flagrantly violating the social contract.
Right now PageDash is centrally hosted on Google Cloud, although if there is sufficient demand I would consider a locally-hosted licensing model and bring your own S3/GCP Storage bucket, or maybe even open source.

Your question is very valid and right now all I can say is PageDash aims to provide a way for you to retrieve your data either via direct downloads or bucket syncing for the technically inclined. Essentially each page is simply a folder with all the assets stored in a flat structure, so there is no fancy tech here. Once the page is processed and archived, it's a done deal. My personal guarantee is that as long as someone is paying and PageDash is not going hugely red I will keep the service up. The free quota is meant as a trial and you can help keep PageDash up by subscribing :)

Cloud brings other benefits such as the ability to retrieve from anywhere, as well as use multiple clients. But yes, I can understand the concern, it is a valid one.
A lot of the sources of savings were in houses, which burst in 2008.
The internet was supposed to be decentralized, no? Now everyone relies on a few big parties.

Luckily Google is too big to fail now so it'll be rescued by taxpayers should the shit hit the fan.
Article begins with spending $20 on a prime-rib lunch, then complains about not being able to eat....
On the contrary, the exploitation of children ought to be news every day that it's a problem.

Snapchat is the focus here because it's better-suited to exploitation than the others you name as part of its design and marketing. But yes, there are also clearly issues outside of Snapchat as well.
The Undeniable Upsides to Founder-Led Companies
https://www.eternum.io/ipfs/QmW8KMbgzHtCZbxh7EnpVwDfaPiEghrq...
ND has/had the oil boom (https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/North_Dakota_oil_boom). You can see it clearly on the map(s) under "Retail Landscape" (the percentage change maps).
If we're being fair, nonsense is not a nice way of starting any kind of conversation.
True, but even then there are some queries you can't do which graphite can. And you loose the nice editor grafana offers.
Wait, so is the point that nobody should have security because a few people commit crimes under its cover?
> In a rural town it would be enough for a decent living.

It most certainly would not be. Survivable? Probably. Decent? Absolutely not.

And Medicare recipients still have out of pocket requirements, that's the whole reason Medicare supplement insurance exists. The average out of pocket expense for Medicare recipients in 2014 was over $4,000.

Tell someone making $1,400 a month they need to budget $350 a month for health care.
Dolores passed away earlier this year: http://www.latimes.com/local/obituaries/la-na-dolores-westfa...
> Dex is NOT a user-management system, but acts as a portal to other identity providers through "connectors."

> ORY Hydra is not an identity provider (user sign up, user log in, password reset flow), but connects to your existing identity provider through a consent app.

AuthN IS all the things that Dex and Hydra say they are not. I'll bet it could integrate with both given a bit of investment, e.g. by satisfying the "consent app" expectations.

AuthN does use as much of the OpenID Connect protocol as I could manage though. I started there and streamlined down to optimize for API-driven interactions rather than the redirect-driven interactions that are common with OAuth and OIC.
EPYC Server Configuration
I'm interested in hearing more details. You ever write blog articles that go into more depth?
Photographic chat application aimed at teens has teens putting up nude photographs. Anonymous person claiming to be not a dog turns out to be a dog.

Say it isn't so!
Gas stations make money on selling snacks and other convenience store items.

Successful commercial charging stations will be judged by the quality of their coffee and lounges.
You might want to take a look at AWS-Cognito and their SAML and OAuth2.0 integration. For our enterprise startup, we are leaning towards Cognito to provide multi-tenant UserPools with customer specified authentication providers.
About leaky abstractions
wouldn't OneTab extension be a better solution. I see PageDash as a personal Internet Archive/Wayback Machine
team@usedopamine.com ;)
And the community is taking the torch and will continue to provide updates and isos.

https://archlinux32.org
Considering the history of spoofed messages aimed at manipulating the market, they should have cryptographically signed the message

That said - if this is true, they've done the difficult but right thing.
So you're just a marketplace to buy properties, correct? So after I buy the property I'm pretty much on my own?
Facebook tests fighting revenge porn by asking users to file nude photos first
engineering user traction on social forums or community is challenging and I could attest that it most certainly starts out with engineering "chatter"

now I find it's much harder to do because of reddit and large dominating websites
Before this release, using shift tab (as well as the function keys and a few other key combos) in the embedded terminal would just output weird junk characters. Now they all get passed through to the terminal correctly and behave like they would in a normal terminal.
You're acting like laws are an unmoving fundamental property of the universe. In reality these very companies have reshaped the laws to their own advantage. Companies that lobby on tax policy demonstrably pay lower taxes; see e.g., https://sunlightfoundation.com/2012/04/16/lobby-more-pay-les...
> if that share price takes a huge hit it becomes very hard to attract and maintain talent/future investment/etc.

OTOH, by paying taxes you make sure there is a talent pool to recruit from in the future.
They don't need another IM, they have WeChat and QQ, both have close to 1 billion users in China. I didn't see how SnapChat has something that Tencent can't offer in WeChat much so they would want release a standalone app.
I enjoy hearing Reddit's story from time to time. It's a nice reminder on the hustle it takes when starting a company.
What's wrong with Python 2.7? (real question, not flamebait)
How is your pet handling the roll back of Daylight Saving Time?
Building An App That Gives Music Advice as a Conversation
> Her monthly income consists of $1,200 in Social Security and a $190 pension

That is a decent salary if she lived in a cheaper state like Mississippi or Kentucky. I realize there are other factors at play here, but its your choice to retire in a ridiculously expensive state like California.
>> More informed purchases because people buy stuff online where it's easier to compare reviews.

I was wondering about this forcing stores to provide more expertise and more flexible inventory. In my town 2 stores in a specific industry went out of business 3 years ago and made a big deal in the papers about how too many people were buying direct from manufacturers instead of visiting their store. I had been to both stores, asked some questions about products, got dumb answers and bad attitude, so I went home and bought everything online. In the last 2 years, 3 new stores in that same industry, 2 of them MASSIVE, have opened up near by (one of them in the same strip mall), and are doing very well. The difference? When you walk into these stores the employees know what they're talking about and they VERY quickly adjust inventory based on current market trends. Now I make most purchases in one of these 3 stores and not online - because I can do research better by talking to them and I can get most things immediately. It's required bigger investment from the owners, but they have thrived where previous stores failed and blamed e-commerce.

Doesn't work with a lot of commodities, but if you're in retail, I think it's clear you need to specialize and add value - and that requires more investment. Don't just be there and expect to keep existing.
SM is loud and very touristy. Buskers are allowed amps for their guitars and I can't count the number of languages spoken. It's more of an airport terminal than anything approaching 'local'. God have mercy on you at the pier. I'd go Culver City, as a better 'local' kinda thing, but even then you need to get up to SB to really stand a chance of a quiet coffee on the street.

> Parking is wack though.

Literally all of LA is like this. Pro-tip, in SM, park at the library. Cheaper and easier to get in/out.
FWIW, the Issues tab does disappear when you disable issue tracker.
Its funny,

so many of the people I speak with who either go to or went to Berkeley support raising taxes.

They think if the government is better funded, it can provide more social good.

But now that it's actually happening to them, there's this massive pushback.

I don't know if this tax bill will be beneficial or not, I'm a coder, not an economist, but I do think there's just a bit of irony happening with this proposed tax increase.
What and a kid who just graduated from college with 80K of debt and is writing test automation for Google is a scum-sucker? Give me a break...
Do you have a link to a test page that demonstrates the bug? If so, I can file a bug in Bugzilla and identify the code change that caused the regression.
No, I highly disagree. There's nothing narcissistic about wanting to choose the fonts for your site.

Of course wanting to create your own font is another level, but there's nothing wrong about wanting to choose the font on your site.
Just quit and work for yourself. You’re a slave right now. If you’re okay with that, or you’re into the whole politics thing, fine. But there’s no need to put up with that bullshit if you are as capable as you say you are.

There’s never been a better time to be a software engineer (well, except maybe the winter of 2000). There are thousands of smart, respected, non-technical people looking to start businesses in their field of domain expertise. Find them. Work with them, as a consultant or co-founder. Charge as much as you can.

If you’re not happy at your job, leave. Life is too short. You have a very marketable skillset. Currently you’re extracting value from that in the lowest friction way possible: working for a corporation. There are other options. It’s your choice whether or not to pursue them. But if you hate your job, and do nothing about it, I have no sympathy for you.

Take some control of your life, say peace out to these idiots, and put your skills to use to make money for yourself.
> people don't seem keen on tech companies having their own private facilities no-one else gets to use.

I agree, so it seems to bring things back full circle: just play pickup with the local kids, have a good time and make friends.
machine learning or statistics with a programming background.
>Is it because formerly middle class people are somehow more relatable to the readers of the LA Times than people who never had much of a chance to begin with?

Hit the nail on the head. And not only is it the readers that skew towards middle class but it's the writers as well.
An end user of the machine has to take manual steps to specifically enable the functionality for remote management. But if you want to list all the things inside your computer that run a CPU/microcontroller which you don't control, you will have to include USB drives, hard disks, network cards, GPU cards, BIOS/SMM/IPMI, sound cards, web cams, monitors, keyboards, mice, etc, etc. All of these have been demonstrated to be vulnerable to hacking.
The title is neither clickbait nor misleading. It's perfectly fine to have to read something to find out what it is.
My neighbor might run an unsecured network. Poorly designed software in a smart tv might cause my device to auto-join an open network. In this case, locking down my own WiFi would be irrelevant to the television.

This type of behavior was the cause of new Apple Watches that couldn’t access the net over 3G (they were trapped on captive WiFi networks with no UI to disconnect). If this happened with one device, it could happen with others.

edit: split a run on sentence
Wise decision. Surprised to see Jihan Wu sign it too.

I hope this brings some peace to to the community.
Growth hacks, fake it.
Wikimedia PAWS is similar, from what I gather.

https://wikitech.wikimedia.org/wiki/PAWS

I don't think it's a production service, but I've talked to a couple of people involved and it sounds like it's getting a good response when it's been introduced in educational environments.
I'd tend to agree, many of the critical decisions highlighted make her life much harder than it has to be.

"Organic" labeled food is much more expensive than beans, rice, and basic chicken. She even decides to buy a $21 prime rib dinner from a restaurant! the article mentions that it would be good for 3 meals. $7 per meal is much larger than what it would cost to make that meal yourself from groceries.

I feel for her situation, but it's hard to ignore a lot of the bad decisions she makes.

Another place in the article mentions she got a $300 speeding ticket for driving 43 in a 35. That's a pretty bad mistake to make when you are living on fumes.
Every author has an audience. Her example is easier for people to understand within her cohort. If they had wrote the story about someone who did not reflect their readership people could view it without any “that could happen to me” thoughts.
See similar thread made yesterday: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=15647727
I guess that depends on the definition of child porn!

I personally don’t think teenagers sending nudes to each other classifies at such
some things like a well written article could be stolen but like i dont know a meme or a top 10 list. less so
I would dearly love that! The answer is not yet. Can you recommend any testers that are OSS-friendly?

My current plan is to set up a HackerOne page. I know that bug bounties don't replace good penetration testing, but it's a start.
Replace street with other parents kids at daycare .
Did the founders create sock puppet accounts early on, so new users would get more comments and votes, and feel like the community was bigger and more active?
I think the part you're missing is that they support raising taxes on the very wealthy, not on college students who are barely scraping by as it is...
Not if you need to use multiple app servers.
Yeah the whole, "Everybody does it" minimizing argument isn't really valid here.
OMFG THIS IS SO FUNNY
Snapchat owner's shares plunge
Meet the Hacker Who Busts Child Pornographers on the Dark Net
This plan is not raising taxes, the total amount being collected ends up less. This is shifting tax burden from group X to group Y.

I would be in favor of collecting enough money to start paying down the national debt. But, only if that money is collected evenly across the tax base not simply shifted to tiny sub groups.
> How are online retailers any different?

I get my esoteric shit tomorrow. That's how they're different. Sorry, but not everyone is entitled to a job in 2018.
I guess when people walk into an airport shop looking for headphones, they aren't just window shopping, they absolutely intend to buy a pair because they need it for the flight.
It's still income even though it never hits your bank account. Other students who pay their own tuition don't have this luxury. I'm surprised graduate level students at an Ivy league school can't figure this out, but then again, it's not in their interest.
Thanks for your very thorough reply! I will definitely run the numbers when I get back home.

One thing I noticed from a first reading: You didn't include the expenses payments as income (intentionally or not), which is an extra £5000 a year that goes in to your personal bank account.
Quiz game uses Amazon web service to voice trivia questions in 18 languages
At some point I will (the story is pretty crazy) but for now I’d like to keep certain details of my life private, so I avoid blogging. I used to think I’d need a blog to attract consulting clients, but I’ve had no problem without one so far, and thus I haven’t gotten around to it. My personal website is basically Lorem Ipsum lol.

If you’re really interested, shoot me an email. I’m happy to talk one on one.
Shift+Tab always worked in the Terminal for me since Vim 7.3. What Terminal are you using?
Nearly All of Wikipedia Is Written by Just 1 Percent of Its Editors
How do you propose fixing the problem? Not giving teens/kids smartphones is a sensible start, but that's not realistic, and they don't have the awareness (or the logical thing that screams "don't do this") developed yet. They're not technically aware of how the internet works (caches, archives, downloading media) and that images can stick around forever.

people think snapchat images are 'deleted', yet that's not actually true, and can be intercepted/recorded anyway.
Performance wise? somewhat,
https://benchmarksgame.alioth.debian.org/u64q/compare.php?la...

Moreover, it depends on what type of program you want. If you are in low-level embedded/kernel/driver region if you can't use ASM then use C, at max go to C++. For high-level web servers, no to C.

Basically, both languages are totally different universes.
"you can't judge a fish by its ability to climb a tree"
To be fair, it's for three meals. $7.12 per meal is pretty good for restaurant food.
Yeah, I think MetaMask is definitely the smoothest way to integrate any kind of Ethereum apps at the moment. I use it as a temporary wallet just for when I need to use dapps like this. Just send in a small amount and use it for whatever you need to do.

I guess it could be used as a serious wallet though. They give you a recovery seed so even if your computer was destroyed, you could get the backup. The only concern would be if someone got your laptop and cracked your passcode, they would have access to your funds.
She's splitting it into three meals.
The title is in line with the guidelines:

> Otherwise please use the original title, unless it is misleading or linkbait.

https://news.ycombinator.com/newsguidelines.html
Cocreator of Django here.

The very first thing I did was a presentation of Django at the Chicago Python Users Group. There were enough people in attendance that it led to a few early users. A few of those people blogged about it, and so on.

Django was open-sourced in 2005, and the world was very different back then. No GitHub/Bitbucket and people had very low standards/expectations for the design of an open-source project’s website. The best “marketing” thing we did was to work with our excellent designer (Wilson Miner) on making a beautiful site. Again, I think expectations have shifted here — it’s much more common for OSS projects to have nice-looking sites — but nice design still helps.

That was also before the days of Twitter, and blogging was big. I recall spending tons of time posting comments on blogs. Responding to “reviews” of the framework, answering questions, making it clear that we were listening to the nascent community.

Lastly, there’s lots to be said for great documentation and (sounds silly as I type this) software that actually works / can easily be installed. Again, expectations have shifted since 2005, but you really need to nail this. The best marketing is a great product.