skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
The first Google search result for "jwt" is https://jwt.io/ which explains it pretty well for you. https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/JSON_Web_Token is pretty good, too.
Worth pointing out that in most of the schools of thought in Islam, it’s not advisable to have more than one wife, except in situations where there are significantly more women than men. Islam and polygyny have a long and complex cultural history which is pretty interesting. And there is also polyandry in Christian countries like Nigeria, where cultural exceptions have been made. It seems to be mostly an African & Indian subcontinent thing...

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Polygyny_in_Islam
> In the case of taxi dispatch, a car may never show up, and you won't know until you get tired of waiting, and there are no consequences for the taxi company or driver if they do this.

depends on the country and the taxi company. England has a reasonably effective regulatory regime for taxis and cabs.
Oh we know why the fence was put up: to give more money to scum who are not willing to freely compete. So it is with all regulations that limits who can get in to a given business.

edit: also this article skirts around the real problem: shitty public transportation. Make that better and see if it doesn't bring people back.
I'm not telling definition should totally be avoided but when you write (technical documentation for instance), you often want to define some specific words. It uselessly extends the document and might confuse your reader.
What's the name of the insurance company? Oscar? Thay seems incredibly cheap.
If they were willing to marry internationally I think their options would be much nicer, but their parents aren't allowed to leave the country and they're very close so that puts a pretty big barrier in place for them to leave.
I never said these trips don't happen or aren't possible. I said individual, point-to-point options are better for a variety of riders.
what do you mean by that in the UK I got treatment based on my NI contributions which in the US is unavailable unless you can prove you can personally pay $1500 a month for the rest of your life, to pay for the anti rejection drugs post operation.
>I understand that healthcare is more expensive than food for all those reasons. What I don't understand is why there can't be a market for it. Expensive services can have markets too.

At the moment the only thing I can think of that are expensive services are also luxury services. Most people consider health care to be a basic service that should be open to those who need it, regardless of wealth.
Have you heard about the company called Juniper? Brocade? Arista? The only reason they got anywhere is because of cisco's "We are cisco.Eff you!" attitude.
Beijing is a province in itself with a lot of countryside and satellite cities (chanping, miyun, etc...). It would be weird to include nearby surrounding hebei.

Perhaps they meant Beijing and Tianjin combined + Langfang and Zhangjiakou? That could be around 40 million. Jingjinji (Tiānjīn, Beijing, Hebei) is around 130 million, but that includes all of hebei.
Legality seems to depend on the state, e.g. https://www.bostonglobe.com/business/2016/08/03/paying-cash-...

In general though, probably yes so long as it's stated in advance. And there are certainly many situations where you wouldn't expect to be able to use cash; I can't mail Amazon a stack of bills.
A crowdsourced book worth 1 million $
I dont know about the former, but the later two are long term diseases that can be caught when visiting the doctor for other reasons. also, compliance to the drugs and lifestyle is very low.

diabetes usually shows itself, hypertension is a silent killer though.

i'm not arguing against check ups, but I could imagine why they are not as effective as you might think.

i myself do not get checkups, i have insurance, but going to the doctors is a miserable experience.

First is trying to schedule a visit. Usually the earliest they can see me is 3-6 weeks away. when I have free time to see a doctor, thats when I need to do it. I dont know whats going to happen in my schedule a month from now?!

next, if I actually get the appointment, I am punctual and show up 15 - 30 minutes before the appointment. However, I dont get seen for 30-45 minutes after the scheduled appointment. This isn't just one time, this is E[X]. thats 45 minutes waiting with people who are coughing , sneezing, etc. after I see a nurse for 2 minutes and get sent to a room, usually thats another 5-10 minutes waiting in an empty room.

when I finally see a doctor, I am only allowed to talk about one thing. if its multiple things, I have to schedule another appointment. usually the doctor cant help with any of my ailments, I need to schedule an appointment with a specialist. usually another facility. unfortunately, I am not allowed to schedule an appointment with a specialist directly, I have to see my primary care first.
Guns versus butter model
>Need more data to decide if this is an Uber propaganda piece.

Well, they could ask Uber for all the rides they made to the ER and see if - roughly - the numbers match with the claimed 7% reduction of ambulance calls.

I mean, a lot of people may have - coincidentally in the same period Uber came to the cities - become aware of the high cost of ambulance, or lost their insurance or whatever other reason and used taxis or some other means.

After all the study takes into account what happened over very roughly 3 years 2012-2015, how many people read (say):

http://articles.latimes.com/2013/aug/23/business/la-fi-healt...

http://www.nytimes.com/2013/12/05/health/think-the-er-was-ex...

If there was a "penetration rate" (which is not the same thing as "establishing the service") and a direct correlation with roughly the same number of UberX rides to the ER and of less ambulance calls then it would IMHO sound much more credible.
> And if you're poor and have cancer? Most other western countries will give you a chance

Cancer is probably the worst example you could pick to prove your point. It turns out that the US system is highly-optimized for specialized care (which happens to include cancer), as opposed to routine care. That's one of the reasons it ends up being more expensive.

In fact, even when including poor and uninsured people in the mix, the US has dramatically better outcomes when it comes to cancer treatment than the UK, Canada, Denmark, France, the Netherlands, etc.
As a coastal elite (NYC), this is primarily a problem you'd see in famcy new gentrifying places. (Off the top of my head I can think of a salad place near Wall Street and a craft espresso place in the overpriced food court of a brand new mall in Brooklyn.)

Your average bodega still has a $5 or $10 credit card minimum, and street food vendors, the bagel place I went to yesterday, etc. continue to be cash-only.
It's legal but I believe it requires collecting payment upfront to make enforcement practical. The bus company example is pretty good - you get on the bus and pay how they prefer or you don't ride.

If you ate at a restaurant which had a 'no cash' policy, I'm not sure how you would resolve a situation with a client who was willing to pay in cash only. Would the restaurant be able to refuse your cash and say you ate without paying?
FOLX Torrent movie downloader for Mac
We need to distinguish between mass and public transit.

I agree that public transit should be improved. Transit should be free to the poorest people. It should also be accessible.

My point is just that existing mass transit is unpleasant or not viable for many people. Public transit in the form of solar SDCs has the advantages without the disadvantages.
Most farming is no-till now, because of the "chemicals" you seem to hate.
which restaurant? I've seen a few food court spots go cashless, but nothing about downloading an app.
Near ban on delivery robots in SF
Mikme It's expensive, but worth it for video producers
ROTLF my yearly season ticket 65 miles to London is £4,688.00
One-Night No Budget CNC Machine
I rarely use cash these days, mainly due to laziness, and I like the fact that I can use some software to track all of my transactions across accounts so can rationalise my spending habits and commitments.

Cash has that feature too but much more cumbersome to track, and comes with the additional burden of coins.

Reading the comments in this post, I can understand the reasons why people would find this trend concerning, but I'm not really sure what you can do to stem the tide. For example in the UK the use of contactless credit/debit cards used for transactions went up by 147% between April 2016 to 17 [1]

I suspect the trend will keep rising, contactless will probably soon overtake the smaller transactions (< £30) paid in cash.

[1] http://www.theukcardsassociation.org.uk/contactless_contactl...
Most economical would be to build it yourself. All the cloud services are too expensive if you are looking to scale unless you have the budget of netflix. I do encourage you to checkout this one service I found while researching similar topic. No affiliations but they looked interesting as they use webrtc/peer to peer to reduce bandwidth costs

https://peer5.com
This might be of help to you (https://www.ibm.com/developerworks/library/os-recommender1/)
VS Code: Showcasing the Power of Real Time Collaboration
See also the Accessible Information standard from the English NHS.

https://www.england.nhs.uk/ourwork/accessibleinfo/

(I have a few problems with the NHS England accessible info stuff, most of which are around how inaccessible it all is.)
You can buy prepaid Visa and MasterCard gift cards, that function exactly the same as credit cards at point-of-sale terminals, in places like CVS and gas stations.
Some people don't make enough money to open bank accounts, because their money is gone before the next paycheck.
Plantaardige eiwitten doen je snel en veel overgewicht verliezen
Not incredible, rather the only thing that is credible.

And not just retail workers, they are only one of the canaries in the coal mine.

>Why hasn't economic progress lowered work hours more?

Because lowering the work hours of laborers who provide more profit by more hours worked, over the short run or the long run, was not the intention of allowing economic progress to begin with.

The ones employing those workers are supposed to benefit by increased leisure time for themselves, not reduced hours for the workers, even when financial rewards are more liberally dispensed across the board as economic progress occurs.

The purpose of the US Federal Reserve was to better control economic progress not for the benefit of workers or the general citizenry, but for the bankers themselves, largely those in the Northeast with the oldest money. This was particularly important to them after major deposits of precious metals were discovered and exploited in the west. (Which is one of the major reasons why SV is where it is.) Hard currency or especially gold when the dollar was based on it could not have been allowed to continue to be held by working citizens or the potential power shift could have been too much to enable the growth of their capital gains to continue to outpace labor.

Before the Federal Reserve took control, economic progress was much more out-of-control in a way that was not was as bad for workers who in bad times could still always work for subsistence, compared to pure capitalists who were subject to non-increasing gains, reduced gains, or gasp actual losses even when they were in what was supposed to be the least risky investments.

After decades of control and supposedly harmless gradually increasing financial incentive for laborers, union power became too great anyway by the early '70's so Nixon & the Fed put a stop to it by inflating the currency in a way that would never had been possible if citizens had been allowed to retain gold or hard currency. Gold was for banks only for decades up until that time.

Gold could only be re-allowed to the public after it was fully decoupled from the dollar.

They don't want you to work for mere subsistence (especially on your own farm or business) nor allow enough collective wealth to accumulate among the workers, since either extreme reduces the incentive to put in as many of the hours which lead to Wall Street profits.

This trickles down right through SV to any new company whose ultimate outcome is an IPO through a Northeastern stock exchange.
Pretty sure that word is "Utopia" but I may be wrong.
Ask and you shall receive. Here's a simple plotter a friend of mine cobbled together from broken PlayStation parts at our Hackerspace:

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=16008772
Awesome insights. Thank you. I follow exact same way with my business, and I couldn't agree more.
I watched this talk couple of years ago that made docker/containers finally click for me.

Cgroups, namespaces, and beyond: what are containers made from? - Jérôme Petazzoni,

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=sK5i-N34im8
As a makefile pragmatist (they’re awful but easy to get started with/most know them) I’m debating between mage and Bazel.

I like mage because it would eliminate a lot of make and bash silliness, but I also want to get into Bazel because of all the things it promises.
I honestly cant't understand why people insist so much on having complicated arguments over twitter, an explicitly limiting (in terms of message length) platform. Beside this, threading is awful.

Now with slides too?
You also don't keep things healthy by ignoring the symptoms.
To clarify, I was asking about shitcoin forks like Bitcoin Diamond, not BCH.
What are successful paths to transition to a services economy? Where does the money typically come from?
People fantasize about the amount of labor the working poor actually do or don't do because it's a useful misdirection from the unearned and inherited comfort they usually have enjoyed their entire life.
We pay cash for most non-fixed costs in our house so we collect a lot of change. We put the quarters and dimes it in one big milk jug and the nickels and pennies in another. Once every few months we take the quarters and dimes out and roll them up and that doesn't take too long. With the pennies and nickels we just pay the ~10% counting fee to Coin Star.
You can live on Doritos and donuts for weeks or years. You can be an ill-informed and lazy consumer and survive. I have learned when I can substitute oil for butter without problems and when it'll cause disaster.

How many people on HN have done the reading to know when a fecal occult blood test can and can't be substituted for a colonoscopy? And those are generally tests that don't have urgency. When you're in the hospital because you've been vomiting for 6 hours and are passing out, are you going to say yes to the abdominal CT? This recently came up with a friend, who called me for advice. I was with a doctor in the moment, who said that he didn't see why it was indicated (for a host of reasons). The doc got on the phone with friend who handed the phone to the physician's assistant who was going to bring him to the CT, and argued the guy out of the CT. This took knowledge, effort, and persuasion. Who here is going to be able to self-diagnose and say, "Skip the CT -- I'll have it if X has not improved in 24 hours and Y continues to decline."

For many reasons, in the US there is a lot of "defensive medicine" practiced. The doc would rather order the CT than defend against a lawsuit, and for him/her it takes less time to order the CT when the patient rolls in than wait 24 hours while observing the patient in the hospital. But it's not actually in the patient's best interest. Our incentives are not aligned, and patients do not have the time or baseline knowledge to evaluate individual treatments.
Back to the food analogy, people who can't afford the food they need to live are given food stamps. Even so, there is still a market for food. People know ahead of time what the exact price of the thing they are buying with their food stamps. Nutritional information is available on the packaging.

Why exactly can't I know ahead of time how much will each hospital in my area charge if I have a heart attack and have to go to their ER? Why can't I know which hospital has better survival rates, or the shortest wait times?

That information is all that is needed to have a healthcare market. It should not be impossible.
I have a directory with about 40,000 java files. It takes 11 seconds for ctrlp to finish indexing (without using cache). Fzf finished it before I start counting.
I should clarify: I understand BCH, and to a lesser extent BTG. But who in their right mind is buying BTD? Even if you mine it, who can you sell it to?
> If the tax rate were 10%, fewer people would bother evading and tax revenues would logically increase (per the Laffer Curve.)

No, they don’t logically increase. We just tried that experiment in Kansas, and it failed badly. They ended up reversing tax cuts since revenue took a beating.
Kardashians
What do people buy $1000 smartphones for? For gaming I can get a pretty good gaming PC for that amount, or Xbox One X with a VR headset.

I've never seen anybody do anything really cool with their phone - everyone browses the internet, checks the email, does chats/videochats, maps, take photos, and some silly mobile gaming. I do that all on my sub $200 phone.
What definition of "capitalism" are you using to refer to this as a "capitalist endeavor"? The "return on investment" (as you put it) aspect? Wouldn't, say, a communist make similar justifications? For example: "we provided your education as a child so you'll abide by our directives as an adult."
> Why is it perfectly fine to give platforms to people spouting Nazi talking points, or transphobia/homophobia/racism, but the minorities those people are saying should be killed aren't given anywhere near as high a platform by universities?

You've provided an objective benchmark.

Please list the occasions this has happened. I have yet to hear a political leader say that. I think you might find those people under Youtube comment sections and on 4chan but I've yet to hear of "kill minority x" as a part of somebody's platform.

I don't think you're going to be able to find anybody who isn't obscure to the point other far rightists haven't heard of him.

Leftists and Rightists interpret the same information completely differently sometimes, when Donald Trump was an anti-Semite, unquestionably, I remember that.

I have a follow up question.

What do you make of this:

https://twitter.com/douglaskmurray/status/616194188489682944

Douglas Murray claims genuine terrorists, people who have been arrested for plotting to murder people, have been lecturing inside a year in UK colleges, it looks like 20 of them have been arrested or killed fighting in Syria and another 80+ are affiliated.

"Last year, there were 123 speeches by extremists, which featured claims such as 'the West is waging a war against Islam'. There were also 145 events in 2013 and 132 in 2012. While the far Right hosted a handful of events, the lists were overwhelmingly dominated by Islamic speakers."

It appears to me that the shoe is quite on the other foot when presented with this information.
• Use the word "great" as often as possible, unless it does not apply, in which case end your statements with an emphatic "sad!"
Growing up in Brazil I got used to preferring card payments over cash, I never carried more than the equivalent of 30 USD(usually around 10-15 USD) on me because of the constant danger of being robbed.

Most places accept credit cards and most of the time I carried cash for cab fare only. When Uber got started I could finally carry close to no cash on me, after a few months Uber ordered its drivers in Brazil to accept cash and was welcomed with a lot of protest from their drivers because doing so would threaten their safety.
Back in the early 'oughts, the advent of peer-to-peer filesharing systems inspired a number of projects and companies to be founded with the goal of applying P2P technologies to more general applications.

At the time, P2P architecture offered 2 primary advantages:

1. Since the infrastructure of a P2P system was provided by its users, it would be self-hosting and self-scaling.

2. Having no central point of control, P2P systems are difficult for law enforcement to censor or shut down.

Unfortunately, it turned out that P2P had one big downside, which was complexity of implementation. In theory everything would smoothly scale to millions of users, but it required some serious expertise and investment to achieve that in practice. As hosting prices dropped and AdWords was launched, the conventional client-server website approach reasserted itself as the most sensible way to build networked applications.
Thus, P2P's only remaining reason to exist was for the evasion of the authorities. And even this had its caveats- law enforcement may not be able to shut down a decentralized system, but it certainly can shut down the company(s) that pay for the system's ongoing development and maintenance.

While decentralized technologies still have a lot going against them, I think the thing that has changed this time around is the presence of cryptocurrencies. Cryptocurrencies offer the possibility to fund the development of decentralized software using micropayments, but considering the amount of work required to design the architecture of such software before even being able to think about usability concerns, I am skeptical as to whether micropayments or even ICOs will result in the investment necessary to make decentralized systems appealing to the general public.
> The way some people use their iPhone (my partner included) and all the (cr)Apps they have and what they do, it may as well be an android phoning home to google

The difference is that with the apps installed on a phone, you can uninstall the app. With Android you can't just "uninstall" the Play Store.
I'm saying that nowhere in this thread there is proof suggesting that Western corruption is meaningfully smaller, and not just different in phenotype but functionally still in the same ballpark as Chinese corruption.
Porting a Rust game to WebAssembly (without Emscripten)
> And no, it does not make dealing with debugging info equipped dumps any harder, as long as walking the stack is all you need.

I didn't quite get that: the core dump is just a dump of (some of) the memory mappings of the dumped process. in my experience gdb often does not manage to make sense of it (with ALSR).
(one replacement strategy is to suspend a faulting process with SIGSTOP so that it is possible to attach to it later on)
Nah. Necco wafers [1] are flavored chalk. Smarties are chalk with a good dose of sugar... Their nice concave shape maximizes sugar-tongue contact.

[1] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Necco_Wafers
Those things you just described certainly sound an awful lot like food to me. How exactly is that living without food for weeks?
I believe the distinction should be made between laissez-faire and crony capitalism. The sytsem is as far as you can get from laissez-faire and completely crony
so there is hope this will be for 2.6
Do note that this does not work on multiple CPU's (e.g. 2 sockets) it does however work on multiple cores. ( 1 physical CPU with multiple cores )
China still has a high savings rate, one of the highest actually https://data.worldbank.org/indicator/NY.GNS.ICTR.ZS?year_hig...
It would, but by the looks of it this plotter does not support that.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Apple_410_Color_Plotter#/media...

The brown rubber wheels seem to be the only things in contact with the paper.

There were also some plotters with spiky steel wheels at the paper edges to feed the paper, those would work a bit better when new but the spikes would wear off fairly quickly.