skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Ask HN: NEED TECHNICAL CO-FOUNDERS FOR a INTERESTING PROJECT
I am a non-technical founder of the new kind of social media app.I made app hiring a developer, It took off very well now users are increasing rapidly I am looking fulltime technical partners (IOS AND ANDROID DEVELOPERS).I just don't want this project to stop.
As I got no finance now, I would give them equal share and title of co-founders)

Please help I don't want this app to die, its something very interesting.

Comment if you are interested and share with a person who you think can help.
SEEKING WORK - EU Remote

- http://linkedin.com/in/constantin-ciprian-bacioiu

Skills:

+ 7 years designing mobile and pc games (worked for Gameloft on The Dark Knight Rises, Nova 3, Asphalt 6 - Mobility-Games/Disney on Frozen) as well as an indie (Ebony Spire, Mutant Gangland, Pimps vs Vampires)

+ 10 years experience with integrating and using Lua in projects ranging from Games to Home Automation Software and Web Development

+ 5 Years of C# and Unity for client work / game development

+ Level Design

+ PC (Linux, Windows) and Mobile (Android, iOS) for development
> was allowed to code some bad Perl CGI and horrible HTML

Today's starters write equally bad JavaScript and equally bad HTML; don't be fooled by the cargo culters stating otherwise.
> Alabama is not really comparable to Massachusetts for example

So Alabama shouldn't be counted as a developed country?

> It's also more ethnically and racially diverse

aaand now it's the black people's fault

> greater variability in socioeconomic status between regions will lead to higher poverty rates

Yes inequality leads to higher poverty rates. Hence why economic redistribution is a useful tool to reduce inequality.
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> "Google/Alphabet doesnt have to pay them for the content now."

When a video is demonetized, only a small subset of advertisers or no advertisers can be shown on that video. If no ads are being shown then neither Google nor the creator are making money (and Google is spending money to host and serve the content), so really this is a lose/lose for both of them.
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You would also look at the version number when you check the signature...
Well, Terminal.app also has mouse-select/mouse-middle-click, which is a separate clipbard (from Cm-C/Cm-V) as well
It is nonsensical that ISP’s would implement throttling by blacklisting certain sites.
It is more likely they would implement it by whitelisting services which pay them.
I.e. a p2p browser would be throttled.
Lol... I was going to say this exactly. Evangelion and Lain were pretty popular even in the US around the year 2000, so I imagine they were near ubiquitous in Japan. Both were well-animated and the power lines a symbol that was returned to again and again.

Anime/manga also loves to meme/trope things like this because animation studios are cheap and love 30s tracking shots across 2 hand-drawn panel with nothing more to animate than a bit of lens flare. IMO it started as a style thing but quickly became a “this is a cheap way to pad our runtime” thing.
I was under the impression that the email tracking pixel technique became less reliable once GMail started pre-loading email images on its own server and sending you the cached copy instead. Does anyone know if these services found a way around that?
I've been a cmder user for years and love it... but AFAIK it doesn't have an SSH client built in?
PuTTY on Windows does all of those things perfectly reasonably for me (I just checked) - it might be as easy as making sure your PuTTY environment defaults to UTF-8 instead of ISO-8859-1 or various codepages.
Yesterday the page worked just fine, today all pages give me "Application Error", any news on if they are addressing this?
We use it in production for a Storm-based ETL pipeline. We've not had any problems that have been related to our use of Kotlin.
The signature is automatically verified by the system — when you open the installer, it either shows "unknown developer" or "PuTTY team" in the UAC dialog. Which is easy to verify.

Do you know the version of PuTTY you have installed without checking?
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Central store with apps, built-in ssh... Almost like Ubuntu 4.10...
did they make the first million bitcoins they mined unable to spend? No founder reward means no mining so it is very true, there was an advantage, the crytokitties creators are not allowed to breed kitties, but take a cut from every sale which is more fair
It seems that at least in Spain you can get an XPS 13 with 16GB RAM and a FullHD screen

http://www.dell.com/es/p/xps-13-9360-laptop/pd?ref=PD_Family
Can't agree more. This was also what made me to buy my first Mac: the fact I have a natively supported terminal (that's blazingly fast), with ssh client (and server too, whenever I need it), with shell that's not some kind of ugly hack (geez, CygWin nightmares) and BSD userland tools at my fingertips is the quality no computer/OS maker can deliver up till today, so despite being displeased with some recent design choices (I love my 'old school' Mac keyboard, I love my MagSafe adapter, I love my 2015 MBPR ports and form factor, thank you) I keep buying Macs.
Yes and that's quite obvious. However, frameworks are stil a limiting fact in code. If I use a framework it won't let me do certain things. Which means I have to hack around or introduce newer entities/dependencies.

A balance must be found, in one of the earlier examples, a quick hack was easier.
My experience is in AU. Every state is a bit different though.
My only beef with magit is that it's really slow for nontrivial projects ($dayjob's main codebase is 1MLOC and has ~110000 commits reachable from HEAD, "status" takes a good 5s, and adding/removing stuff from d/u or d/s quickly gets painful).
Magit is great! Even if Emacs is not for you I'd still recommend giving only Magit a try. It transformed my workflow from staging and committing full files in one step to using the staging area with parts of files or single lines if necessary (e.g. leave out work in progress parts of a source file). Some other stuff like interactive rebase I could only grok via Magit which in turn helped my Git-CLI skills.
I have checked blocklist, indeed line.me is blocked[0]. I have tried to run application.

[0] https://reestr.rublacklist.net/rec/170456/
Being 32, I fail to understand how it benefits my bottom line.
Gloves that work with touchscreens have been around for years.
Very interesting!

Some random searches brought me to this:
https://www.archives.gov/files/research/jfk/releases/104-101...

It seems to be a summary on a special agent operating in the 60s and gives some interesting glimpses into his life/tasks.
It's common among native speakers too. You might even say it's stopped being 'wrong' and started to become just 'informal'. I just find it really jarring, unless the clauses are really short.

I hope my comment didn't come across as anything other than the constructive criticism it was intended as.
This is fundamentally the same thing.
> Question: How does Mercurial deal with garbage collection? After all, the desire for garbage collection is by far not unique to Git -- any version control system that has the equivalent of `commit --amend` and rebase should provide it.

Garbage collecion is an issue that is 100% unique to Git. No other VCS even thinks about throwing user data in the repository away without the user explicitly telling it to. Once you have a user telling you to throw the data away, it can do that. There is no need for GC; this is purely an artifact of Git's implementation. I'm honestly not sure why you think you'd even need a GC for `hg commit --amend` or `hg rebase` (or similar operations in other VCSes).

> As for not needing the extension, it seems to me that having "dangling" commits would be very difficult to use without some decent visualization of the dangling commits, such as what the blog post shows with `hg show`.

I'm not sure where you get the idea. This feature is, after all, not unique to Mercurial. It's Git that has the oddball semantics that no other VCS on earth has. Mercurial has been able to graphically show the graph for ages and the ability to just list open heads, too (`hg heads`). If you look at the code, the implementation of the show command is largely just a templated graphlog of a particular revset. For example, `hg wip` [1] (for "work in progress") has been doing something similar just using revsets and templates from core Mercurial.

> The point of the purely functional data structures isn't to achieve atomicity (although potentially being a bit more robust to power loss etc. is certainly a nice side effect), it's a way of thinking about version control. I've never heard functional programmers use atomicity as the main argument for immutable data structures, either...

This is because functional languages do not have to worry about their state being destroyed by the user hitting Control-C or a power outage. This will simply terminate the program, whereas for Git it will interrupt a transaction in progress.

> The whole point of Git's design is that it chose a robust and crystal clear way of thinking about distributed versioning as its underlying model of what version control is, and then simply provided tools for manipulating that DAG.

This is what other version control systems do, too, without relying on purely functional data structures. The fact that the data structures are purely functional is, after all, not a property that is visible to the user other than through the side effects of garbage collection.

[1] http://jordi.inversethought.com/blog/customising-mercurial-l...
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You don't get your point, throttling a p2p browser is neither an example of whitelisting or blacklisting, you can't infer that from a single example. For me it sounds more like blacklisting
It's kinda late, but to bring it back in a bit my experience is with AU - the government in my state wants to use nurses to do low-level healthcare stuff and General Practitioners (doctors who do family medicine, not a specialization) are pushing back because they say the funding doesn't stack up, and people need to be driven in to GP offices to ensure lifecycle heathcare.

Some people think they're rentseeking, some people think they have a point. I obviously have my opinion but I won't push it on you.
Have a look at https://beakerbrowser.com/ and the DAT project (https://datproject.org/)
This is fake news. I'll explain why I think so. Please counter me if I'm wrong.

>>This piece of news is a literal "copy-paste" of the abstract of the article "Big Vitamin D Mistake - BVDM"

BVDM is an article published by a Greek group. About the population from Finland.

BVDM has 2 premises and 2 conclusions.

>Premise 1: There is a correlation (not causation) reported recently in Finland of country-wide vit. D supplementation and lower Diabetes Mellitus type 1 incidence.
>Premise 2: There was a study published in America (Meta Analysis of All Cause Mortality and Vitamin D - MAACVD) that investigated deaths that had the lab values of vitamin D available. The main finding of the study was: Vit. D levels of >30ng/mL is probably better than <9ng/mL, correlated with a lower risk of death (hazard ratio of 1.6 to 2.2).*

THESE ARE THE PREMISES AND NO MORE. Here are their magical conclusions:

>Conclusion 1: The right level of vitamin D is 100ng/mL.
This is apparently extrapolated from a subgroup analysis in MAACVD. I find this extrapolation shocking because: 1- this finding wasn't considered significant enough to be published in the abstract by the original American group. 2- subgroup analyses shouldn't be extrapolated.
>Conclusion 2: in order to make sure everyone gets this alleged "correct vit. D levels", here are the doses of supplementation that everyone should get.

>> As you can see, the conclusions are far outside the realm of possibilities offered by the premises. What the Greek authors did was nitpick a couple of minor points in some random published studies and synthesize them into a magical conclusion of how much more Vit D everyone should take (more than 3x the current recommended amount in some ages).

This is sensationalism. I'm sorry to see such poor material to be presented as science by "scientists" and "scientific journals".

>>Please correct me if I'm wrong.

*PS: I wasn't able to read the MAACVD full article, it wasn't free online. In these kinds of articles, the axis of the study is presented in the abstract, and the most significant findings are never left out. If someone has access to the full text, please share it with me and this forum.
There's also IPFS which is a network of static, hash-addressed content. However, note that the official client comes with "blocklists" which may be used for censorship.
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Thanks for adding that, recently read that.
> Isn't that up to the repository maintainer whether they allow pushes from other people?

That's an orthogonal concern. What they're saying is what the essay suggests at the end, Github could maintain a list of "contributor refs" in the source repository in the same way they expose PR refs (refs/pull/*/head).

This could be managed entirely by the service provider (e.g. github) and invisible to the repository maintainer until a PR is created.
<irony>Great Suggestion! Let no humor remain in scientific explanations!<\irony>
Seriously.. don't you get the joke?
Source? Is it in the Fast Ring yet?
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The comment was put there by Dennis Ritchie to state that the context switching code was hard to understand. It depended on the hardware of the PDP-11. He wrote that comment to indicate that it was complex, buggy, and that they didn't quite fully understand the code either.

https://thenewstack.io/not-expected-understand-explainer/
I tend to disagree. Yes it works but I find it unpleasent to use. None of the available desktops is pleasant to use, especially fonts and symbols often look much worse than Windows or MacOS. As much as I like Linux on servers, I don't see any reason to use it with a graphic interface.
Well, "big new" sounds like a destructive qualification. Why can't it be "big" and "old"? https://arxiv.org/pdf/1712.01208.pdf
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The only true caveat is you can’t have multiple dynamic elements per view.
Yeah, considering Google has been cutting search raters' pay[1], and they tested the waters with automated moderation tools[2] earlier this year, I think it's pretty safe to say their goal is to cut out people from moderation entirely.

[1]: https://arstechnica.com/features/2017/04/the-secret-lives-of...

[2]: https://www.perspectiveapi.com/
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So write to NICE, who develop the guidelines GPs follow, and tell them your ideas?
With a fingerprint passthrough? :)
23 killed by firearms through June. Read the Vice article and compare those numbers to 23.
See above - Windows does now! (and it already did if you were using WSL)
No, ELECTRON spin is not exactly a direction, as in 3D vector. In every direction, it can be +1 or -1. It follows different transformation than a vector(wigner matrix for j=1/2 and 1). Expressions like direction |z> and |x> are not independent in this case.

Photon spin is actually a vector, as with all spin 1 particle.
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I'm not sure about this since my dentist is a dental surgeon way above the grade of an average practitioner.

May be good advice in general but I don't think that not being part of the NHS should be seen as something negative.
So, would these be effective as an antidote for throttling?
> You're right though that it would take some cleverness in that command to allow you to fix a typo without restarting the operation.

Would it though? Just finish your commit ("q" to skip the current hunk and every following one), then use commit --amend —interactive for the rest of the changes.
that's like asking why NOT of 1 is different from NOT of 0? If it was the same, it would be the identity gate.
In addition to the reasons given here, I'd say that as far as bang-for-buck in terms of visual realism goes, power lines are pretty effective. They look complex but are quite fast to draw with line tools or model in a 3d package and usually can be represented with minimal shading. Creating the impression of modern urban landscapes is largely a question of creating very detail-dense images, and power lines are a pretty cheap way to add a lot of small detail.
I was told that at least in Japan, this is done because it's easier to rebuild after an earthquake than digging up and reburying broken power and communication lines.
Perhaps that's because NN has more to do with underhand business tactics than with tech.
So, the whole web would be super-slow, besides YouTube and a handful of others?

Wouldn't they reduce YouTube resolutions and similar things, like they've done in the past?
See this: http://9p.io/who/dmr/odd.html

The crucial thing to note here is that the second comment (the famous one) has nothing to do with the text above about the savu. So we don't even understand 'You're not expected to understand this'.

As dmr explained there was a problem with stack switching when they ported UNIX to the Interdata because stacks of different functions weren't necessarily compatible, and switching out the stack of a function was a bad idea. For this reason you see dummy variables declared in the Interdata port so the stack layout of different functions would match. On the PDP-11 all stack frames were compatible so this was less of a problem. As dmr said, this was cleaned up in v7.

The comment above it is a different matter. The stack is normally saved in u_rsav (iirc) but this is overwritten when a process is swapped out. In that case the stack to restore is saved in u_ssav. This same behaviour is still in v7 and yet the 'not expected' comment is gone. This is what Lions explains somewhere in his book.
> how could they possibly have rabbit and elephant parents - what would the child be?

Maybe they could adopt (a panda bear, for example). Suggesting that marriage is related to reproduction is highly offensive to many people.
Have a look at Sparkfun.com and search for their “lilypad” line of wearable arduino and sensors.
A similar (almost identical) dessert is the Turkish Tavuk Göğsü, which probably implies a common origin for both dishes
As a counterpoint, I LOVE the whole ~/.ssh directory. It keeps everything in one place, is text-editable, is cross-platform between Mac and Linux, and easily transferred to new machines, or restored to existing ones after a fresh reinstall.

With Putty, if I want to change, say, the size of the terminal opened on connections, I'd have to update every Putty session individually. Been there; done that. Ridiculous. That should be a function of the terminal you run SSH under, not the SSH session itself.
Probably meant you could enter a pass code without taking your gloves off.
One thing you need to be careful with regarding WSL is that it still doesn't correctly handle umask[0].

There are some workarounds if you use particular terminals (for instance you can't use Mobaxterm as it forces 777 regardless) but it's not exactly 'it just works' yet.

[0] https://github.com/Microsoft/WSL/issues/352
People on IT-ish news sites like this are mostly for net neutrality.

People on Conservative/Libertarian political sites are universally against net neutrality.

The vote issue is currently confused and anyone who doesn't like it can easily discount it as fraudulent: https://www.wired.com/story/fcc-must-investigate-fraud-befor...

It's a mess, but really most people at home have no clue what net neutrality is. No one is going to lose their Congressional seat because of their NN position, so they don't care.
We know that over-testing, over-diagnosis, and over-treatment causes harm, so while what you describe may have been useful for your partner it's harmful when applied to a population.
In that great documentary "Crumb" cartoonist Robert Crumb shows his notebooks in which he keeps pictures of all sorts of mundane infrastructure that he incorporates into his drawings.

It's really effective in this sequence "A Short History of America":

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=5IFVUHg_tUc

That one always gets me...
> I realize that I've actually made three separate subchanges so I do partial stages to create each commit.

You can trivially replicate that without staging by amending the HEAD commit, or building a bunch of partial commits then folding them with rebase -i. You can even do that automatically by committing with --fixup or --squash
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I'm not saying the 90% number did not exist. My point is that overall government was lower then. What part of that are you not understanding?
> Milk killed a lot of people in the Middle Ages

[citation needed]
commit also has a -p flag.
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> so it's hard to know when to ride it out and when to seek a second opinion.

Your GP isn't the first port of call though. People can ask a pharmacist, speak to NHS 111 or read NHS Choices.
This forces you to create a website specifically for the technology, though.

I was wondering if there was something to decentralize downloading anything without any intervention from the author.
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I don't use youtube much, but I know that Joe Rogan's podcasts as well as a bunch of Jiu Jitsu stuff has been demonitized for no real reason. I can't imagine it's going well for other, more dramatic communities if even a combat sport with no striking is seeing a bunch of videos culled in the process.
The SHA1 variants are deprecated on modern OpenSSH as well, although they're still supported if you explicitly enable them.

I agree that it would be nice to have them "opt-in" in Windows as well, in my experience a significant amount of legacy equipment still uses these deprecated algorithms.
There is a compromise that would work for YouTube and its "less desirable" creators.

YouTube can stop monetising those channels with advertising it has sold. That keeps YouTubes normal advertisers happy.

The owners of those channels could instead sources their own advertisers and use the YouTube ad management systems to inject the adverts in to their videos - with YouTube taking a cut of the revenue.

This way everyone is happy, the channel owners get revenue, the advertisers know exactly where their adverts are appearing and YouTube gets a cut too.
> Algorithms are less nuanced, hard to write, and will often fail, people are expensive and biased.

Algorithms have a fantastic property of repeatability which means that it is

(a) possible to adjust them over time

(b) possible to identify what exactly happened

(c) blind to the context and inputs outside of the algorithm

That's exactly what is needed.
> I do wish git had some notion of sub-commits with their own messages

You could use the "fast-forward with merge commit" style. [1] Then you can treat the commits from the branch as sub-commits, and the merge commit as the parent commit.

[1]: https://stackoverflow.com/questions/15631890/how-to-achieve-...
You highlight an interesting problem with the NHS that quality is extremely variable based on your location.

For example I can book an appointment online at my GPs, so never have to phone anymore. I can normally get an appointment within a week.

Also a number of years ago I needed an MRI and CT scan. I had these 2 weeks after seeing my GP, whereas I know family members that live in a different area and have had to wait months for similar scans.

Edit: For some more data on UK NHS GPs see

* https://www.england.nhs.uk/statistics/statistical-work-areas...

* https://www.gp-patient.co.uk/
Maybe someday, we will even be able to type sftp://foo@bar/var/www into the Explorer address bar!