skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Ideally, I'm looking for a github client for ipad (or whatever, at this point I'd be willing to buy an Android tablet just for that) that is designed for reading code that is on GitHub.

Yes, I have Working Copy. I also have several other applications that are in various ways related to git and github, but do not solve the problem.
Doesn't work with Messenger Lite which requires a full fat FB account.
I'm talking about payment processing fees
OK, but that's a pretty huge one.
My mistake for misreading your comment.

That's definitely true. Punishing the egregious cases is a step in the right direction. But, there are a million other things that need to be fixed, including many things outside the police department's control.
Bears make money. Bulls make money. Pigs get slaughtered. Best of luck to you.
Blockchains from a distributed computing perspective
why should a flag be respected? I believe the US has some law stating it must be, but I think this is fairly unique worldwide.
Another layman's question: As far as I understood, the T-cells recognize cancer cells and kill them because the two agents get injected directly into the cancer site, where the T-cells are surrounded by cancer cells. Doesn't this have a risk of the T-cells misjudging normal body cells as dangerous if they happen to have any of them around, or if the injection happens wherewhere else than the cancer site?

I'm thinking of (1) lower but high enough numbers of normal cells somewhere between the cancer cells, and (2) plain accidents like the needle pushed too far / not far enough.
"Herd those cats" - that's where "self organizing teams" come in. Turns out, most groups of people who are told "Hey, you're all accountable for (X). Work together on it" will actually work together. That includes figuring out what the business actually needs (not what they say they want), and what tradeoffs may be necessary. I've been on a project in the past that for most of its life had no product owner (or equivalent), just devs, QA, and a team lead, and we delivered what the business flat out said was the biggest success our department had ever given them. We still had internal issues on our team that we had to work around, we still had disagreements, but when everyone is invested in the success of the product, you learn the domain, learn when you need to ask questions, when you need to listen, and when you need to overrule the business (and how to do that in a way they can appreciate).

You should have someone in charge (a technical manager say) to handle personnel disputes and otherwise play tie breaker in the event of disagreements, but that's a very specific, and very different, role, compared to what product/project owner/manager entails.
>why hoard so much?

Nothing was hoarded. IKEA is a private company, and the founder likely held a lot of that ownership. He didn't simply grab people's cash and hide it in a box. To turn that ownership value into cash so he would not "hoard so much" would be to turn ownership (and hence direction) of IKEA over to others.

To sell ownership would mean others would turn cash into ownership, so there's really no net gain/loss in terms of "hoarding," only a change in assets.

He decided to keep IKEA independent. His value represents the value IKEA provides to others and is not taking away from society.
I can think of a few kinds of manager who ought to be culled (mostly upper), but somebody who can give me crystal clear requirements with clear priorities is of immense value to me as a software developer. It takes a massive weight off my shoulders.

The alternative is fielding a stream of requests from different people with different agendas and trying to figure out both what their deal is, what the hell it is they are actually after (because most people can't explain their requirements coherently and have to have it teased out) and using subtle social cues to figure out how important their requirement really is so it can be prioritized.

I've noticed that PMs who can't do this are pretty common though. It's a job that seems to be filled frequently by unqualified people.
Do you have an attribution for the quote?
> For the last six months, we've additionally been rewarding registrars that have a lot of IPv6-enabled domain names in their portfolios. And the policy is working!

Ok, so there is an incentive...that explains it. Who knows what the "reward" is, but the increase is pretty impressive. Kudos to the Dutch for their increased IPv6 adoption!
> celiac disease actually exists, but is very rare

I wouldn't call a disease that affects around 1% of the population "very rare".

It's true that there's a gluten-avoidance fad that has drawn in lots of people with no medical justification, so that not everyone who demands gluten-free food is necessarily a celiac sufferer. "Gluten intolerance" seems to be a fashionable ailment these days, with perhaps varying degrees of validity (and potential confusion with other issues that may have similar symptoms), but sources suggest that around 3 million Americans, for example, really do have celiac disease.

https://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pmc/articles/PMC3496881/
http://www.uchospitals.edu/pdf/uch_007937.pdf
It's frustrating hearing Bloomberg news talk about XBT as though it's a stock you can buy.
Welcome to HN. You may want to read up on the guidelines[1], particularly the portion that says "Don't be snarky. Comments should get more civil and substantive, not less, as a topic gets more divisive."

[1] https://news.ycombinator.com/newsguidelines.html
considering i ate almost entirely cereal growing up and was much healthier than most of the people i grew up with, that claim is not worth its weight in font.
Off-topic, but have you not gotten a C&D for this? I’ve long considered making the same product but always assumed it would get legally nuked pretty quickly.
> I have heard "attractive nuisance" used (not in a legal context)

Well, you linked to the legal context, so you'll have to excuse me for misunderstanding.

> "well, what else did you think was going to happen?"

People not stealing bikes, vandalising them and throwing them in nature? Do we really have to invent pseudo-legalities to get around the simple fact that people doing this are utter assholes (and criminals), regardless of whether the company providing these bikes have behaved perfectly?
What I don't get is that in the medical specialist's report it is stated that 'the consensus was that the patterns of injuries that had so far been noted (referring to 'similar to what might be seen in patients following mild traumatic brain injury or concussion') were most likely related to trauma from a non-natural source.', and yet Petrie, not having examined the patients somehow is convinced its all due to mass hysteria and nocebo effects, his domain of academic interest?
Airbus' drone taxi takes to the skies for the first time
Just for my information, what is the difference between Facebook Messenger and WhatsApp?

I am a (very new) user of WhatsApp. And I think it is a GREAT little tool. A woldwide OS-agnostic Facetime+iMessage. SOLD!
> We've already had fatal self driving crashes while the self driving system was in operation.

There is no true (level 5) self-driving system yet, only driver-assist where the system may hand back control at any moment. It's only true self-driving when there's no human in the car.

> Imagine what a change it was going from horses to cars operating on internal combustion engines and relying on brakes to stop these vehicles going far faster than any horse.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Red_flag_traffic_laws - knee-jerk legislative response driven by a combination of fear and lobbying is always a risk.
I was gonna say that too—I'm sort of impressed that "this politician listens to the people they're representing too much" is a criticism now. Probably came from the same brilliant minds who gave us "she was overprepared for the debate, we need a president who doesn't take their job seriously."

(And I think both of these, the "overprepared" thing and the general insinuation that Hillary isn't human, are subtle propaganda points from the Republican strategists. So it's funny to see it in a thread about how the left wing makes right wing ideas unthinkable when literally the opposite has happened. Here's my controversial opinion that will get yelled at by most people: Hillary is a genuine and kindhearted person who deeply cares about making America better, and she was the best candidate for president from any party for decades—certainly far better than Bernie.)
So let's say I have this function:

function example() { console.log(this.v); };

Which I call twice:

example.apply({ v: 'One' })
example.apply({ v: 'Two' })

How can code analysis tell you the value of `this`?
if i knew how, you would know it by now. but you can't prove it's unhackable either
None of these are problems that a sufficient amount of desperation will not overcome. See: refugees, illegal immigration. When life sucks enough where you are, lots of people decide to get the heck out, and figure out the plan as they go.
Just like spending your savings, it's very easy to sacrifice tomorrow's resources to make today's quality of life better. I believe the other posters are simply pointing out the uselessness of celebrating this when the consequences are easily foreseen and highly undesired.
Get a $20 buzzer and cut it yourself. 70 euros to cut your hair is way overpriced.
Olaf Stapleton, "Last and First Men, & Star Maker: Two Science-fiction Novels" (from Google book search)
How about US6960975? So, what you're saying is that we've been wrong all along about perpetual motion machines.
Knowing the patient is critically injured would likely increase the acceptable level of risk to the rescue personnel responsible for the extrication.

It might also change how the incident is handled on track. Generally F1 prioritizes keeping the race going (deploying a safety car only if absolutely necessary). Knowing a driver is critically injured would likely trigger a "red flag" stop to the race, allowing rescue personnel unrestricted access to the track.
But many people are very reluctant about signing up with their debit card details with too many companies, at least I know I am.

Unlike CC you don't get a new number/have half a dozen of different ones of them. So it's a quite a bit more of a hassle should the payment service provider ever have a breach/leak.

Many people didn't like to sign up with PayPal to begin with but, due to its dominance with eBay it was a bitter pill most people just swallowed to do their eBay buying and selling.
A lot of the HN readers come here to comment "I left FB". Well, good for you. I didn't - if I did so, due to a variety of factors, I'd have lost the option contact a few people. I'm not talking about friends, I'm talking about the option of connection, should it ever be needed, much like a rolodex.

I did, however, started using the HTML only version of Facebook ( https://mbasic.facebook.com ). Since you manually have to click the pagination at the bottom, the urge to keep scrolling is extremely low if the first page doesn't offer anything valuable - which is the case most of the times.

Some links and articles coming via certain groups are quite useful if you have interest in some niche topic. A decade ago these would have been on small subcult sites, but those days are gone, sadly.

Anyway, what I wanted to say: it doesn't matter if you leave FB or not, your time is your time. If you spent hours on FB and the only way for you to leave that behind was to delete you FB account, that's not completely FB's fault.

Don't get me wrong though, I hate FB and what it's made of, all the hoarded user data, with their one and only goals of keeping you fixated at the screen, but this doesn't change the fact that while it's simple to manipulate people, getting rid of addictions is usually only a matter of will. It's not different this case either.
And, then Facebook could come out with their own framework named: Total Web-to-React-Redux framework...Or, TwtRR framework.
Isn't it an irony, that the parent posts this long comment, supposedly to glorify the ancient texts of the East, attempting to assert an innate superiority of the scientific thought achieved in the past by their culture and yet s/he uses a device invented more or less in the West using science ( math, physics, chem) developed by western minds in no more than last 300-400 years.

I suppose it is in our nature to beam in the artificial yet comforting light of the (false) understanding that we once were at the foremost of scientific thought, thus helping us in ignoring or god forbid, forgetting, the follies of our past or pathetic state of our current affairs.

If even after the industrial revolution and the information age, both of which have made our (humans everywhere in general) lives far easier and comfortable and have thus given us an opportunity to carefully think about the state of the world and ascertain, without any bias, our position in it and to plan for our future, some of us still fall for the trap laid down by scheming politicians and (unholy) religious gurus, we truly should not be very proud, either of our past or of our present.

disclaimer: I am an Indian
Want to stop avoidance? Make proper laws. If it's legal (even through lobbying), then it is legal. And frankly I don't see why you shouldn't if you legally can. But to each their own views on this.

You know who can stop avoidance? Politicians. They need to take responsibility. Feel free to shame multinationals or HNWIs for not paying taxes, but at the end of the day avoidance is only possible because politicians (or their advisors) make shoddy laws that aren't well thought out.

Tax avoidance is essentially nothing more than understanding the law and framework you are operating in well, and finding a way to place income outside of the application of the law. So make better laws -- that's the only thing that can stop (excessive) tax avoidance.

As long as politicians and don't put in a significant effort to close loopholes, I don't have any issue with tax avoidance.
We need good managers for sure. But I like the fact that the author is trying to draw a line between management practice and thought process.
Seriously, this takes 3 seconds to google.
willing to pay more taxes than you are legally required to

There is a material difference between that and actively seeking loopholes that are not available to ordinary people. Ikea is only possible because of the physical and legal infrastructure paid for by those ordinary people after all.

Not that they will do anything of course, the Viking spirit is long dead.
We need fewer blogs on Medium
Looks like IDA Freeware is 7.0 [via Reddit]
What is the reasonable amount for a company that pays its "owner" no dividend and apparently never will?

This isn't empty rhetoric. Most countries extract tax as x% of turnover plus y% of dividend plus many smaller taxes. Kamprad structured his company to pay its "owner" nothing, which leaves VAT and the smaller taxes, and apparently the structure prevented his heirs from ever getting any financial benefit from Ikea.

Forgoing an income foregoes income tax. I'm asking you whether that's fair. Can someone like Kamprad decide that neither he nor the state should get any financial benefit from Ikea?
I can't speak for the majority of people but I'd venture that more people would put "morally sketchy and ethically bankrupt tax avoidance" into the "tax evasion" bucket than not.
Very often the match is good enough that it pays off to slightly align the requirements instead of patching the framework. The amount by of man-hours poured into the very core parts of rails for example, just processing and dispatching requests, safely decoding the input from a webserver to a useful set of parameters, routing the request to the proper handler and rendering and returning the response is huge. Certainly, you could take something slightly more modular, such as padrino, but that’s still a mind-melting amount of code if you look at all the libraries and dependencies.

You could reimplement most of the basics, but that would be month or years of work and probably still buggy as hell. I’ve seen my share of “oh, we’ll just build our own framework” and they all turned out to be much more complex than the initiatiator expected.
Capital? Maybe. Provided IKEA doesn't go tits up.

What I'm suggesting is a form of portfolio diversity.

And who's to say that if you invest in NPO X today that the "ROI" won't be significant5 or 10 years from now. Why not try to put a value on lives saved, impacted, etc.?

So yeah. Use Capital as your only measuring stick and you're correct. But the real truth is, there's more to life than Capital. But of course the capitalist doesn't want you to know this.

Note: I'm not suggesting better (or worse), just different. There are alternative measurements.
> It isn't as if they are ever going to leave him in a wreck for a second longer than needed.

Actually, the goal is generally not to pull a driver out of a wreck as fast as possible. For example, if the driver has some broken bones (especially spinal ones), rescuers might want to act carefully to avoid any further damage if the circumstances allow that. But if the wreck is catching fire or the driver is in danger of suffocating (as potentially detectable with those gloves), they'll have to act faster and "trade" potential additional injury for saving the driver's life.
It's only working inside of EC6 classes.
It is a thing (most memorably a piece of software which is freeware normally, but you must make a donation if you air travel over a certain amount year), but it's rare. Most definitions of Open Source and Free Software do not include licenses with such restrictions (a core freedom being being able to do whatever you want with the software).
I'l try running your container in k8s. Have it on a separate VM now.
Search for insomnia genes with 1.3m people is the largest genetic study ever
Snel+afvallen+wil+iedereen,+maar+is+dat+wel+zo'n+goed+(gezond)+idee?
There's also this patent for a "free" energy source: https://www.google.com/patents/US6362718 (https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/History_of_perpetual_motion_ma... has many more similar patents.)

Patents do not require showing that the described invention actually works, it just needs to be different enough from prior art to qualify.

That doesn't mean that sonic weapons don't work (I believe it's possible), but a patent alone is not enough.
The Catalog of Missing Devices
Profitap | Mid- or Senior Full-Stack Developer | Eindhoven, The Netherlands | Onsite, Fulltime | www.profitap.com

Our hardware and software engineers develop cutting edge network monitoring equipment and network analysis software.
We are looking for an experienced Full-Stack Developer that will support our team of engineers in creating the best network monitoring equipment on the market.
Besides your frontend and backend programming skills, you also have an eye for usability and user experience design.

We like to see experience with:

- NodeJS

- AngularJS

- TypeScript

- HTML/CSS

- Elastic Stack is a plus

We offer a great work environment on the High Tech Campus in Eindhoven.
If you are interested email recruit@profitap.com.
https://lists.w3.org/Archives/Public/public-webappsec/2014De... is a good run-down of referrer uses from the AdSense perspective.
I wonder if Google is going to offer incentives for him to switch to Google docs, like free 100mb quota upgrade on his Google account
Ah, I actually didn't there was another "main" website - I just clicked on "home" in the corner, and that only shows stories about food, not what Josephine does. But now with this and other replies I can see it's a food sharing-like service, thanks :-)
Half of Americans like basic income and they want AI companies to pay for it
How Amazon Rebuilt Itself Around Artificial Intelligence
The mental health expenditure one isn't that clear cut. Like e.g. reported rapes rising, you have to seperate out whether it was always happening (possibly much worse) and people just ignored the problem.
Natural selection at work.
2017 was good. So was 2016.

If I take my mortgage money and blow it all at the casino, that's probably fun too.

We've been taking out loans from the atmosphere and the oceans for a hundred years and spending like mad. In the end, nature will prove to be a more cruel lender than any human.
Nice history of money printing machines. Very nice and very easy FPGA application back then, just 2 sha256 pipes.

Is there something worth pursuing nowadays for FPGAs? Machine learning?
Really? They are going to move slower on a trapped driver because his o2 sensor says he is still breathing? No. They are going to move at 100% towards any and every trapped driver. And once out of the car his gloves will be stripped and a standard sensor applied, one that can be read directly.
Hi,

I'm sorry you felt your time was wasted; we do not aim to do that at any point in the process (it wastes our time, too! :D). We are a kubernetes consulting and DevOps-as-a-Service shop, and some amount of our demand's final materialization is unpredictable. We take pains to mention that in the beginning but, if we didn't, that's on us and I'll make sure we don't miss that again - thank you for bringing that to my attention.

I don't know your situation, but it's highly likely we had a significant influx of demand that suddenly softened, and we had to back-off on the hiring. Or, perhaps also likely, we hired someone that more closely matched the position and needed to pause the search (we have 3 people starting on Monday, Feb 5, for example; we've hit our quota of less experienced Kube experts and have re-focused on people with extensive cloud production kube experience).

As a profitable but bootstrapped firm that has (yet!) to lay off people due to underwork, we strongly bias against pre-emptive hiring.

I wish you the best of luck in your career, and if you are still looking, in your search.

--
Matt
Works for the sides, but how to do make a smooth transition to the top? Without cutting it equally short everywhere?
What's missing from the article is a switch to decentralized exchanges that are essentially only a protocol implemented within all cryptocurrency wallets. Then, if you want to steal $500 million, you'd have to hack at least a few thousand different people and computers, rather than a single server.

Loopring is attempting something like this, but I hope there will be more solutions like this, so we can identify the best and most secure way to do it.

https://loopring.org/
Computer organization and design was by far my favorite class (at UMich). It really played well to the puzzle of engineering that makes me love the field in the first place.
Candl – Keep track of the books you read
I don't think this title is correct.

`this` is the receiver of the function, which can change depending on how the function is invoked, scope, etc.
For global warming, the correct analogy is probably sacrificing tomorrow's resources in order to make today's quality of life worse, which is doubly dumb. Many of the scare stories of "solar PV can't support a modern civilization" are just lies put about by the people who can benefit themselves (not society as a whole) in the short term.
Messenger Lite which requires the bloated FB account. Ironic.
Now that this thread is essentially tially dead, I can let out my little secret - I'm not the bad boy you think I am. I told them thw truth eventually -about 30 seconds after showing them the doctored one. I hope this doesn't change your opinion of me.
It’s also totally off topic because not only were these tools not made by Indians they weren’t even made by humans.
I think there is an unfortunate belief among many of HN’s primary user demographics that regional identity is the same as what political apparatus controls a region. I think it’s easy to fall into this trap when you and your community lack any kind of coherent cultural origin story, as many Americans do.