skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
"Why not just go do what we want?"

We can. We do.
Most people don't care about beeing spied on, so they buy it. So they also would not support your democracy introduced market improvement.

Besides, a market can't regulate itself, if there is allways a government regulation in case something is not nice.

And I do actually believe, people would buy the adfree, non spying device, if they would have a choice

So that's simply a market opportunity.
So far it's been a matter of applications not supporting wayland yet.

By applications I can only remember trying Google screencasting, through hangouts to youtube for example.

But I think I tried one more that I lost the name to.
You can't really measure it objectively because your reason for buying a car won't be someone else's reason. The most important question is "what are you using the car for?"

Most people don't need a car that's fun to drive, they need a car that is safe, reliable, seats X number of people (depending on family size, carpooling, etc.) gets them and their stuff from point A to point B consistently (differs if you ski, or are a contractor, etc.), and does it at a minimum annual cost once maintenance, gas, insurance, etc. are factored in.

If you drive for fun or race, then reliability isn't your biggest concern, and you probably don't care whether it has more than two seats or any semblance of trunk space. You're going to care mainly about performance metrics.

And then there's aesthetics - which again depends on how much you care about those things.
I don't disagree, but it's also parents and nanny state mentality for enabling/coddling children. There are exceptions.

I live in USA, and my child started walking to the school bus stop alone at age 7. There's value-add in giving kids more freedom and responsibility. I see it every day that my child treats her freedom as a privilege, and gains more self confidence.

I hope this helicopter/snow plow parenting trend begins to fade in America.
Finally, after this long time...
Depends on your definition of red meat - grass-fed or grain-fed? Two completely different animals. Literally.
Guessing it's more likely due to California's ZEV mandate.
Out of curiosity, what drives the "plenty of cargo space" requirement? We're a family with three kids and bought a 6-seat Mazda 5 this year as our only car, on the theory that it has almost no trunk space, but mostly we're just bombing around town doing grocery runs anyway.

In cases of cargo moving (dump dropoff, IKEA pickup, Home Depot), it's typically adult-only trips, so it's really just vacation that's the case where we need a full load of both passengers and cargo. Since vacation is only a few times a year, we figured we'd optimize for the common case and plan to rent a larger van for those instances if necessary, or look at other alternatives, such as a roof box, trailer, whatever.
Do we know that the kernel used in OSX is vulnerable at all? I haven’t found any discussion of it.
Either something regarding commodities trading or aviation/aerospace
SDN might actually be OK. On the high-end they bend over backwards to not enter the kernel at all anyway, using stuff like DPDK. They stopped even using interrupts years ago.
I assure you, if you measured the amount of hours people in America spend talking about healthcare, health insurance, and employer insurance policies in the workplace, you'd really see how anxious we are as a society because we simply have no great guarantee of something as basic as healthcare. It's like walking on thin ice.

As a society, we decided we are (generally) ok to pay for a road even if someone speeds or drives drunk on it, or we are fine to pay for good public education even if many kids drop out of school, because on the whole, these things are a net benefit to society when more of the population can take advantage of it.

Why isn't healthcare one of those things? I used to date a woman who grew up in Canada, and she talked about how strong dental care was there, where all the kids were taught the right habits for dental care automatically. IT didn't matter what money you had, you all had access to not only good dental care, but also information about what makes your teeth go bad, etc.

Similarly, in the US maybe we would actually have less obesity with a combination of preventative care and more education about some of these things. I'm not saying we'd eradicate it of course. But we'd most definitely have less.

I can't imagine someone would be even more irresponsible with their health if medical care was free. Only because the opposite isn't true (people aren't less reckless just because medical care is so expensive)
Their competitors are also affected.

Also a 30% decrease is also equivalent to setting Moore's law back 7 months. A 5% loss is only setting it back 1 month. I know that's a bit of a naive calculation. But the point is computing power has long operated in an exponential domain. So big differences in absolute numbers aren't necessarily a big deal.
It's not information. It's speculation.
The population of Oakland is more densely packed around BART stations than is the population of San Francisco. Yes there are “large swaths” within the city limits, but they are the least populous.
Using Git Hooks to Improve Your Day-To-day Workflow
The purpose of these year doodads is to show something isn't recent news and how unrecent it is. This is recent news.
I hadn't seen this before, but it turns out the WHO has a FAQ on it.

http://who.int/features/qa/cancer-red-meat/en/
Or, as money is no object, camp counsellor
Yes. This is far worse.
SchoolKeep | A Few months in Parsippany, NJ then Remote | FULLTIME SDR | $60,000 - $80,000 + 4 weeks paid vacation

https://www.indeed.com/job/sales-development-representative-...

We’re looking for high-energy professionals with sound business acumen, natural sales instincts, and a passion for B2B software. Your mission as a Sales Development Representative (SDR) is to generate leads by through outbound and inbound sales techniques. Ideal candidates are recent college graduates that are tenacious, self-starting, and have a desire to get a start in high-tech sales.
When it comes to emergency, you probably right we can't shop around. But when it comes to taking medication, there should be a price. In HK, we can find out the price of a treatment or a surgery from the hospital's website. Maybe not the full exact amount, but close enough for someone to know what to expect. There shouldn't be a "we will take care of the rest of your treatment and send the bill to you" as in your own story.
I wonder if I count as a nonprofit since I've spent way more in Apple developer fees than I have made from any of my apps?
Valentina Studio Pro 7.5.7 Crack and Full Version Keygen
I believe the point was that HIV alone does not motivate a bone marrow transplant. There are people with more urgent need for transplants and not enough donations to serve that need.

It goes without saying that it's unethical to motivate a bone marrow transplant for a person with HIV by giving them leukemia. I assume then that it was said either as a joke or just for the sake of completeness.
I didn't know about vg and it looked promising, but I was disappointed to see that it still requires that I initialize all my projects in a subdirectory of $GOPATH/src. Why does go (and/or its tools) enforce this? Why can't I put my projects in ~/code? Why do I need a "github.com" subdirectory? Feels so silly.
Just limit to one hour a day unless they’re programming or researching or creating and they’ll be fine.

Was limited to an hour of tv and games a day as a kid and of course craved more, but me and siblings did well in school and socially partially from that.

Anecdotal 2 cents.
Yes it will affect your VM as it's the host CPU that's affected.
iConstituent | Washington, DC | ONSITE | Full-time | Front-End Engineer | http://iconstituent.com

iConstituent has been a leading provider of software solutions for elected officials for over a decade. We have a loyal client base and are debt free. However, we are a team of highly motivated engineers and entrepreneurs - complacency is not an option. We refuse to sit idly by and contribute to the lack of innovation in the market we serve.

We are setting out to revolutionize our product line. To start we are making the largest internal investment in technology the company has made in our history. We want to redefine how our customers use constituent engagement tools. Be a part of the ground level of building a fresh approach to software that connects millions of constituents with their elected officials.

Our front-end stack consists of Angular, Material Design, SASS.

Let us know if you're interested at engineering@iconstituent.com
I read that they plan to introduce an electric in 2019 and use a rotary engine as a range extender. Apparently rotary engines startup much quieter which makes it less jarring when they turn on and off while driving.
Yes. Legally allowed, but lacking morals.

In other words, don't give your number, to people you don't trust.
What should one do if they have the delta 32 mutation?
This is true. It's just that you usually find some issues every few years that you at least need to throw some chlorine in the well.
> That trick costs a bunch of money in fees though.

Only if the exchange in question charges trading fees.

> And If you don't like using the volume or market cap, what do you use?

Market depth. Looking at the order book to see how much money is bidding on/being sold for bitcoins right now. See my reply to other comments for an elaboration.
Except Finland was never invaded by the USSR at any time after WW2, so NATO can't be implicated in any way for those.
previous:

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=16012403

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=16025255
Location: New York City

Remote: Yes

Willing to relocate: Maybe

Technologies: Graphic design, illustration, HTML & CSS (hand-coding and frameworks), some JS, Python & Django, PHP & WordPress, some SQL, Unix, macOS, Git, Hugo static site generator, etc. Ability to learn new tech quickly.

Résumé/CV: https://www.simongriffee.com/resume.pdf

Email: simon@simongriffee.com
I'm trying to understand the timeline of everything that is going on.

https://cyber.wtf/2017/07/28/negative-result-reading-kernel-... was published on 2017-07-28.

The pythonsweetness.tumblr.com post talks about patches being first posted in October (anyone have a link to the first public patch?).

https://lwn.net/Articles/738975/ was published on 2017-11-15.

https://lwn.net/SubscriberLink/741878/5c019c71457e0da6/ was published on 2017-12-20.

https://lkml.org/lkml/2017/12/27/2 was published on 2017-12-27.

https://git.kernel.org/pub/scm/linux/kernel/git/torvalds/lin... shows that Linus merged the patches on 2017-12-30.

https://lwn.net/Articles/742404/ was published on 2017-12-30.

http://pythonsweetness.tumblr.com/post/169166980422/the-myst..., which was the post that grabbed everyone's attention, was published on 2018-01-01.

Was the blog post on 2017-07-28 talking about the same vulnerability that has the world on fire today, or are there multiple issues going on?
Lots of automation. Creating/managing issues and tying them back into other biz processes, i.e. significantly worse tools (think: ServiceNow). Easier tools for managing issues from the command line. That sort of thing.
I looked it up here: https://www.cancer.org/cancer/cancer-causes/general-info/kno...

- consumption of processed meat is Group 1: Carcinogenic to humans

- consumption of red meat is Group 2A: Probably carcinogenic to humans
My first post to "Show HN", be kind :)
I had an RX-7 GSL-SE first gen. I never got it working well enough to race though. Damn vacuum tubes everywhere. I ended up selling it after University to some dude who wanted to put a V8 in it. :(
good point. I would like to see battery swapping and I believe Tesla had plans for that but was temporarily suspended to focus on super chargers.

Hopefully Tesla would start leasing car batteries so we could drive over a ramp and get our depleted battery replaced by a fully charged one in minutes and drive off for another 300+ miles.
Sue the state?
Important distinction: there is both the Volt--which has a gas engine for when the battery runs down--and the Bolt--battery only.
Having a lot of single-use functions, even if properly named, still splits the context in that many pieces.

For some cases that results in more confusing code.
I did eventually end up trying openconnect but our Pulse uses OTP and host checker.

So I was lead down a path where I needed a script that would answer host checker.

But couldn't get that working and gave up, only gave it one evening so far.
Yes, vendoring is the best choice here. I'd also recommend everyone give dep[1] a shot.

[1] https://github.com/golang/dep
SEEKING WORK | Provo UT | Remote Preferred

Willing to relocate: Not at this time.

Technologies: Laravel, Vue, Angular, Ionic Framework, Jquery, SQL, Redis

Résumé/CV: http://patrickcurl.com/resume

Github: https://github.com/patrickcurl

Email: patrickwcurl@gmail.com

Past projects have been heavily in the e-commerce/restaurant side of business, but I'm pretty well rounded. I've worked with lots of API's including: Twilio, Slack, Reddit, Github, Amazon Products, Craigslist Bulk Posting, UPS, FedEx, Facebook.

I've also built web scrapers for some small side projects.

I have lots of linux experience I code on Arch, used to provide tech support in the VPS world, and currently manage my own servers on digital ocean. I haven't managed too much on AWS other than using SES for email, and I've played around with some of the free tier hosting options for awhile.

I would be open though to devops positions.

I'm open to both long and short-term contracts and working on new projects or legacy code. Shoot me an email to get the ball rolling!
One reason is that patents are much broader than copyrights. A copyright only prevents someone from copying your specific work. You can copyright Batman, but someone else can make Black Panther.

Patents cover independently developmed products and can cover fundamental methods or products. Inventions are often nearly developed by diffrent people. If the Wright Brothers didn't invent the airplane, someone else would have within ten years.

Someone else wouldn't have written To Kill a Mockingbird. Some other novel may have captured the same fame and critical praise, but that copyright doesn't stop that novel from exisiting.
I grew up in the 90's like this after my family moved to the US, coming from a culture that was the complete opposite, where I went anywhere in the city at seven years old by myself. I figured it was just because my parents were super paranoid immigrants who went through hell back home and for years to get to the US. I know what you say is anecdotal, but I too have seen it in some of my other friends' families also. It saddens me to no end that this has potentially become the new norm here. It really borders on child abuse, IMO, and causes me to question the values of a society which encourages and even enforces such disgusting, shameful treatment of kids.
You can get a top of the line(or close to it) high performance CRT for free if you look around a bit, both PC monitors and TVs. Even the pro grade displays with RGB in. I haven't been able to find even a used OLED display of any kind that wasn't in a phone or tablet under $800

Additionally, OLED is stuck at one native resolution. A multi sync video monitor or PC monitor can natively display any resolution up to the highest the dot pitch can really resolve
I'm pretty sure the fiber company only owns the fiber and takes a fee from ISPs for using it, they are not an ISP themselves. This means most customers can choose between a lot of different ISPs. At least it is that way in a lot of other places in Sweden.
This might well be true, see e.g. [1]. An obvious irony is that those who are most happy with Intel's "velocity"-led culture, and the more general lack of diversity in the x86 CPU market, are probably also the most likely to reject this idea (that human diversity might have negative effects) outright.

____

[1] https://www.mpg.de/19440/Diversity_interaction_solidarity
Why wouldn't everyone just go to Apple/Google Music if Spotify raised their prices? None of them have exclusive content or features that rival Netflix's exclusive library, I don't see why Spotify have any meaningful pricing power. I'm one of those people who hit OK this year when Netflix raised their price, but I'll immediately leave Spotify if they raise their prices and the competition don't - they have nothing sticky for me.
Netflix can do that only because they have their own content with a large following. Unless Spotify feels like getting a bunch of popular artists to distribute with them, they're screwed.
Unlikely, when after decades, homoeopathic "remedies" are still regularly sold at Whole Foods [1]. The FDA seems to take the stance that if it's not obviously toxic, conmen can sell anything they can get enough people to believe in.

[1] If you don't already know why homeopathic remedies are complete BS, look up "homeopathic dilution" and the meaning of the markings such as "30X" or "10C" found on these products.
Sure, but the ability to punish doesn't exist in the formula.
Conservancy Joins in Cisco V. Arista Amicus Brief
I love dysentery.

All it takes is someone/thing defecating in the well and you'll get cholera.

Epidemiology literally came about because of "raw water" https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/1854_Broad_Street_cholera_outb...
> I wonder why the "young adult nightlife experience" feels so stagnant.

I'm wondering if financial pressures play into this, student loans, saving for a downpayment in a property market that's accelerating away from you, ballooning rents, health insurance, saving for retirement etc
That big military is protecting more than just physical - it is protecting the value of the US currency as the de facto world reserve currency.
I've been thinking about trying to start a new site with fewer helicopter parents.

Would you be interested in essentially a mirror of HN's front page, but where you're free to say most things?

The mod criteria would be "If you get personal, or you're destructive to conversation, you're out." But conversely, uncomfortable ideas will be allowed.

I'm thinking we could also set up a Slack community for the site. If people have problems with the moderation, they can come chat about it openly.

The moderation here has been getting a bit stuffy, and maybe other people feel the same way. I don't know. If you're interested, shoot me an email and we can start hammering out a plan.

Unfortunately, I have no way of contacting you other than to post this here.
Not really; they're burning oil all the time because the seals need to be actively lubricated. And to the extent that "low emissions" can be claimed, it's achieved by burning the uncombusted fuel in the exhaust stream, which is cool but horrendously inefficient.

Then again, who knows: http://www.thedrive.com/new-cars/14064/mazda-confirms-rotary...
In my country (Brazil) buying bottled mineral water is also common. But I don't know whether it comes directly from the spring, or is passed through a filter first. We learn from childhood that one must only drink filtered or boiled water, so I won't be surprised if there's a filter involved.
Or an android which can properly box apps, i.e. "Yes you can have access to my phonebook (because if I refuse you won't run at all..) but the container you are running in just gives you dummy entries", or not allowing internet access for certain apps.

This is all possible on desktop linux, having that possibility on a rooted Android would make me switch back.
You might find of interest this book on Designing Your Life by two Stanford professors-

Here's a podcast interview with the authors, to give you a flavor of what it's about >
http://thedianerehmshow.org/shows/2016-10-03/using-design-th...

Also, NY Times review > https://www.nytimes.com/2016/09/18/fashion/design-thinking-s...

And - Goodreads reviews here > http://www.goodreads.com/book/show/26046333-designing-your-l...
Spot on. I live in Germany and fear for its car industry. Still, I hear good things coming from Audi or even still BMW. Mal sehen.
Best summary I've found for the somewhat technical but not hardware-or-low-level-hacker reader is arstechnica. https://arstechnica.com/gadgets/2018/01/whats-behind-the-int...
A random guy just opened a place like that one year ago a few blocks from my house (southern Brazil, where a good barbecue/churrasco/assado is always looked for). The place seems a big success, go for it.
I think so too. It also seems the Linux version right now is in a "get it to work, optimize later" state.
> My digestive track always gets a little messed up when I visit my parents back home

FWIW, as you mention, if it's hard water this is most likely the culprit. Frequently hard water will have high sulfate levels and sulfate (as in saline laxatives) is not generally well absorbed by the human gut.
You don't. It is subjective, to your personal use-case.
That's like saying robbing a bank requires planning and the only risk is that one of the bank employees does something "dumb". They are endangering people and if they want to show their manhood they can go to a race track and show what they can do there. That's where the big boys go. Doing Cannonball is a pseudo achievement.
It's fascinating, and kind of horrifying too. I've of course been a patient, and I saw the initial bill for a neck injury that led to no treatment other than Tylenol - $16,000. My HMO paid about half that, I believe. I was not on the hook for the difference. This is negotiated by contract between the HMO and the hospital. The high bill is the beginning of negotiations between two large and powerful organizations.

Here's the thing - lacking access to good health care in the US is even worse than not being able to pay the bill. It means you get stuck with the higher bill, and no pre-negotiated contract or negotiators to knock it down. I've talked to people who work at hospitals, and they say their billing department may knock it down a bit, but it means that the person not represented by an HMO or similar gets hit not with an $8,000 bill but one much closer to $16,000.

I know I'm supposed to hate my HMO and everything, and they can be irritating, but there's no way I'd want to experience the US medical system as an "independent".

As you said, you're already dealing with a Monopsony. It's worse, because you don't know what they're charging, whether it's important, whether it should be done, none of it. And it is run by something closely resembling a cartel, the AMA and hospitals simply do not operate in anything remotely resembling a free market. I guess my HMO is my government backed cartel. I pay through the nose for the insurance (well, my employer "pays" some of it, but it's all through the employer, so what does it matter the portion that is added to and then deducted from my actual paycheck vs the part that never makes it to my paycheck and is paid on my behalf?). But as a result, I have a powerful cartel on my "side".

When I describe the AMA as a cartel, people often think this means I oppose occupational licensing entirely. No, not necessarily. That's an interesting discussion, but there is plenty of room to criticize the AMA (and other professional and trade licensing bodies). while supporting some limited form of occupational licensing (actually, you could support substantial licensing and still be appalled with the AMA and ABA).
So we should be tribal societies, then? (I.e., endogamous. As in cousin marriage.)