skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
You make a great point with respect to an average person. But I think your experience with theft is atypical for someone as dedicated as you are.

I've commuted by bike for about a decade and I've never had a bike stolen. Once I had the seat stolen off a beater I left at a train station, but that was expected. I use two locks, one a hefty cable and the other a U lock with the cable for the other wheel. My philosophy is that if I can't take the bike in, then I'll make my bike seem harder to steal than the next one. Could be luck, but so far, so good.

When I lived in Baltimore I'd take my bike in every night. I was told anything out at night was liable to be stolen. Now I am in Austin and that's not necessary, though I do it anyway.

During the day I lock my bike up at work and aside from the occasional piece of trash people put in my rear crate, doesn't look like anyone touches it. That was true in Baltimore too.

My current commuter cost about $1100 new. I bought it used for about half that about 4 years ago. So not a cheap bike either.
Why do businesses need to adopt IoT app development?
I'd also like anonymous branches, phases and obsolescence markers.
Everyone of these I’ve come upon has been dead. I’m if that says anything about just thought I’d contribute my two pence
Falcon Heavy launch now scheduled for next Tuesday.
passivepinetree did admit to have knowledge gaps, hence the "I don't know where to start". The point of that statement is to inform people who might want to help (rather than mock or chide) that passivepinetree doesn't need a guide to learn how to program, only specifically about writing games.
Show HN: Awesome-text-summarization: Guide to use ML for summarization
That's what we call "texting", but very often texting isn't done using SMS. With the iOS market share hovering slightly below 50% in the US, it's iMessage that is the main messenger, at least where I live. The iOS Messages app seamlessly switches over to SMS when the receiver doesn't have iMessage - and shows a visual distinction - but in my case, that's a minority of the people I text with.

I don't use Whatsapp nor was I ever invited by someone to use it, but I heard it's basically the iMessage equivalent in the EU and in other places where the iOS market share is lower.
I picked up Bulma for my startup’s landing page and account admin (URL in my profile), and as a backend engineer who finds the front end ecosystem overwhelming, Bulma was refreshingly sensible.

Default styling feels a lot like github with a little less information density.
Nintendo is bringing Mario Kart to mobile
These days, my main interaction with Facebook (outside of messenger) is me and my friends tagging each other in memes. It's silly and infantile, but it's sort of funny.

Any day-to-day updates that used to go on Facebook, like "look what I had for dinner", go on my insta story or Snapchat. So in many ways, FB is still getting that engagement, it has just shifted to Instagram, rather than Facebook.
Oh, game programmers absolutely do affect the resulting game design! But when they do so, they're designing, not programming.
I agree. I said that it was a mistake, but in the beginning it really wasn't. It's just not a viable long term strategy in my view.
That pretty much sums it up for me too.
Identifying "quality" content algorithmically seems like a hard problem to me. If Facebook wanted to play the long game by promoting high quality content in the feed, how would you propose they identify it in order to promote it?
QUIC runs on UDP, does that mean it does not work on carrier grade NAT we see more and more these days?
Hacking: Generic Example of Cyber Crime TechyTalk.Online
> The only reason I haven't removed my account is because it's the only way to keep up with certain friends and family.

I'd suggest considering whether this is really true.
Yes, like Twitter, but the late night infomercials version of Twitter where some guy is trying to sell you miracle tanning cream.
I've been thinking about how much I hate Facebook as a product. I think the idea might not be wrong and centralization of trust might not be a horrible idea. Implementation is important. There just needs a GNU or Wikipedia of Facebook to exist. A place that has a great code of conduct and not-for-profit agenda.
Thanks, I might use some of those to tweak my newsfeed.
New questions over Peter Strzok's role in Clinton probe
You say that like it's a bad thing. Bash does not support niceties like typed variables, named parameters, or classes. Its conditional operator is an external program with a required last argument to make it look like sane syntax. Little things like interpolating variables, array access, or taking command line options are awkward and prone to failure. It doesn't have the insane syntactical issues that csh had, and POSIX is ubiquitous, but that's a pretty low bar and an inadequate justification for using a fundamentally limited language. Python could have a nicer syntax for invoking the system interpreter -- personally, I think that Ruby's backticks feel very Unixy -- but if there is a better interpreter on the system there is no reason not to use it. Even if half your code is calling out to the shell, you still have the benefits of typed variables, a nicer syntax, the ability to abstract code into classes, a variety of nice enumeration options, and all the other benefits of a "real" programming language.
MIT uses Lego to prototype low-cost micro pumps
Alberto Segundo-Clark sytycd auditions
IntelliJ IDEA Ultimate 2017.3/2018.1 Crack and Activation Code [Mac+Win]
Very much this.

For quite some time, the original of this was my top-rated HN comment: https://www.reddit.com/r/dredmorbius/comments/27d5xr/please_...
One thing I realized when doing my own startup is how much of the startup and business advice you see on Twitter is purely personal marketing

Gary V is a good example. Hustling is his brand. When he tweets inspirational quotes or instagrams hustle mantras, he's just marketing himself.

A lot of times these "thought leaders" are pushing very unhealthy advice. They encourage people to set unrealistic goals for themselves and when they aren't reaching them, encourage pushing even harder.

An 80 hour work week is nothing to be proud about. Take care of yourself.
You mean imitates progress?
I can't recommend Magit enough to anyone. Whenever I try people see me as crazy when I tell them what I do with git with a breeze. Things like committing are of course easier and such. But all the other things. Oh man. Magit have entirely changed my understanding of git.
Last time we deprecated something in App Engine, we made an "opt out" flag, that customers could manually flip to keep the old way working for another week. This was reset every 7 days, until the final switchoff date. This worked pretty well; we saw fewer and fewer customers opting out as everyone updated their code, and the final deadline didn't come as a surprise to anyone.
If you have a common problem, like facial recognition, there are also a bunch of 3rd party services out there, which will save a lot of time over generic solutions and can even be cheaper. We just launched one such solution for time series forecasting (URL in my profile).
Because even when websites were "bad," the web was still a successful platform with wide adoption. Google Analytics came about because the ecosystem was growing and thriving, not to save something that had failed to gain traction.
MIT IQ: The MIT Intelligence Quest
Autonomous Vehicle Disengagement Reports 2017
I use Bulma CSS for starting my projects and it's awesome! Was a Bootstrap guy before but I find Bulma more easy and sexier.
I understand the fear, though - when you're data driven, you can actually numerically measure the contribution of every feature that's tested, and in a lot of cases figure out the exact impact on revenue. In a culture where everything is tested, it's a very small step from there to stack ranking your product designers based mostly on how the features they designed did.

I'm not necessarily against that as a valid way to measure job performance if it's done intelligently (for one, realizing that there's a lot of blind luck and variance, and it takes time to smooth out) - I mean, if you're in sales and you're not booking any sales, you don't get to hide from that. But it's also really easy to get ranking and evaluation schemes wrong, so I understand why people would be nervous about it and prefer soft-skill-based evaluations instead.
Yes, you're right -- Diablo did a lot for the ARPG genre, but if you enjoy digging through the history of games there is a ton of interesting ARPG stuff from at least the 1980s: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Action_role-playing_game
Looks very interesting. We're looking for something like this. The website talks also about the "Facebook Aha moment"... So would you guys also be able to predict which action(s) we should push our users towards to convert better? and which action(s) are less important?

Any plans to connect to Amplitude? and/or if we feed events directly to you via a JS API? (we don't use heap or segment, that's why I'm asking)
> Disclosure: I worked there for 8.5 years, including writing Facebook Chat.

In my book this is equivalent to saying you worked for Philip Morris for 8.5 years and worked on campaigns to bring in new smokers.
Ooh you can see one in the exploratorium in SF
https://www.exploratorium.edu/exhibit/flourish
Ofo offered monthly pass of 1 yuan per month in Beijing for some time last year and even if you don't have a monthly pass, you can ride at a fee of 1 yuan per hour.

Mobike offers seasonly pass of 5 yuan per 3 months in Beijing.

Both of them are heavily subsided by investment. Sooner or later, people will get used to low price or no price, and I don't think they will finally generate profits after the fierce competition between them ends.
Just the fact that it's remained a secret for almost a decade is proof that the US government had nothing to do with the development of bitcoin. It can't even keep its warcrimes, perpetrated in secure military installations, a secret.
But what about... https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Whataboutism
I once gave bulma a shot. I liked bulma a lot especially, because it was clean, had good docs, did not require js.

However, I moved to bootstrap.

However my major pain with bulma was styling table elements by defalt, and the styling can't be turned off.

This issue does not happen with bootstrap because bootstrap styles are opt-in.
When Google forced the real name bullshit on Youtube and Places reviews, I knew I had it enough. I just wanted to leave a stupid, lighthearted comment on a video talking about a socially taboo topic, and I can't. I just wanted to leave an honest negative review on a business that fucked me over, and I can't.

biker139 is different than John M Businessman. I don't want people reading that review to know I'm John.
> Premiums are as high as they are because health care is run as a for profit industry

That's disproven by the fact that for decades premiums were extremely reasonable. In fact, premiums roughly tripled in just 20 years. That increase is radically beyond cost inflation in most everything else except university tuition costs. That spike wasn't caused by healthcare being for-profit, it was for-profit in the decades prior to that cost explosion too. You'll have to actually explain the specific cause for why costs suddenly exploded higher in such a short span of time. Compare premiums in 2015 vs 1995, on a per capita income basis, the difference is extreme. Why weren't they always so high?

Here's a hint: the same exact thing happened at the same exact time in the university education system as well. Previously, before 2000 roughly, US university costs were far more modest. You could go to a top tier university in the 1970s and 1980s and pay for it entirely with a part-time job. Student loan debt went up five fold in ten years, at the exact same time healthcare costs exploded higher.

Want to guess which entity caused both cost inflation outcomes?
Dead honest.
Ah right you are, thanks - I remember learning Python and switching to Gentoo about the same time, but as David Hume warned us, it's hard to infer causality from proximity.
that's the first rocket in history that was recovered but it wasn't planned to.
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https://www.huffingtonpost.com/david-galenson/ts-eliot-john-...
1st half on that topic did not read.
Check out the Utah Data Center [1]. They are already creating storage on the order of exabytes in a single facility. As storage technology improves, we can expect to see that capacity grow rapidly. Assuming they retain the data, over time it would be declassified and made legally available. The big question is whether or not they retain it. At the minimum, I doubt they'd even consider deleting anything until current encryption is cracked to enable them to decrypt the bulk 'line tap' style collections.

[1] - https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Utah_Data_Center
> I found that generally speaking, most providers are pretty good about keeping the "from" address that they send communication from relatively stable.

My observation is a bit different. I noticed that the marketing teams usually put a from address like "frank@service.com", "michael@" or any other first name they use to make it more "personal". This makes my filtering a bit difficult, since I usually want those e-mails to end up in "Newsletter" label, but all others important from this address like "no-reply@service.com" to remain in my inbox.
I don't mean to sound snarky, but Bulma's landing page looks cluttered and just... ugly.

https://i.imgur.com/UryNOCR.jpg

Of course, the presentation of the framework may have no bearing on its quality; this is just my first impression.
I don't know how this made it to the frontpage
I've had good luck with this module. Much nicer than using os.system() imo.

https://amoffat.github.io/sh/
Your book is poorly written: even accepting your premise, I didn’t work on the growth team.
As a Strava user, I have to agree with you here and just say that a lot of the outrage seems to come from people that never used the service. I’ve been using Strava for a couple of years already, and I must say that they are one of the most privacy concerned services out there. At one point I was getting annoyed already at them constantly publishing tips on how to change your privacy settings to stay secure and to make sure that others can’t find out your location and that you know the implications of all the new features that they pushed forward (like flybys, home/starting point and others).

What I find absurd here is the fact that people working in the military or other privacy sensitive fields would actually use a public social network to constantly publish updates on your activities and your precise location. I’m just a random guy that runs and bikes and still don’t let my activities public or only share some with friends. I still find it weird to blame Strava here for something that is so obvious. No matter what platform you use, be it you personal site, Facebook or others, you just don’t share certain things when you know you work in a certain environment.
It's quite close, it's probably over $17,000 for 2018:

https://kaiserfamilyfoundation.files.wordpress.com/2016/02/8...
Sure, but in reality opinions are the one thing we ought scrutinize the most, right? Facts are either true or false, but are unchanging at given any moment in time. Opinions are not necessarily true or false, but can and arguably should constantly change. So perhaps seeing things from anothers eyes might lead you to consider your own opinion in another way. And if not then of course that's also fine. To each their own!
Auckland Airport Take to the Streets to Boost City-To-Gate Passenger Experience
Philippines to regulate cryptocurrencies with new rules
You have it somewhat backwards -- they wanted to get the word out, and the government had been suppressing discussion actively. They used IPFS to circumvent that.
Even that link only shows a pruned, algorithmically decided subset of the most recent posts of your total friends list.
It's a feature, just like strace or something.
Many large companies are self-insured. They still contract with an insurance company to provide benefits management and customer service. Even if you are self-insured, you still want to take advantage of negotiated rates with a network of providers, which today comes from insurance companies and/or HMO’s.
It's funny though how a security related page is insecure because of a misconfigured third party js.

https://imgur.com/a/CBftH
https://sslanalyzer.comodoca.com/?url=https%3A%2F%2Fadmin.br...
homeserver.yaml

# The federation window size in milliseconds

#federation_rc_window_size: 1000

federation_rc_window_size: 60000

That's how high it needs to be set, apparently.
I'd like to give this a shot but partial IE 10+ support is a non-starter. Bootstrap is imperfect but continues to support IE 10 and 11.

Over 10% of our business users use Internet Explorer, due to NPAPI plugins (Java Applets, ActiveX, etc); it is their default browser within those companies.
So it works badly where you live, but works well in another location you have no idea about? Thanks for your logical feedback.
Reflow: Turning 3rd world plastic trash into 3D printer filament (2016)
"Annual premiums reached $18,764 for 2017, up 3 percent from 2015 for an average family coverage"

http://www.ncsl.org/research/health/health-insurance-premium...

"According to the KFF 2016 survey, the average family coverage premium is $18,412 per year and single coverage is $6,435 per year."

https://www.groupmgmt.com/blog/post/2017/09/05/How-Group-Hea...
What's "SA"?
1. What does this have to do with Spellbreaker or Spider and Web?

2. This could very easily be handled with overrides at the OS level for specific commands.

3. If this person perished while sitting in a sinking car, trying to arrange a rescue over the phone, they deserve a Darwin award.
Steve Jobs' biography is also a good starting point. He describes how Xerox had a lot of interesting patens and ideas around graphical user interfaces (before they were cool), but they didn't manage to make it a nice user experience. The idea was there, the execution not. Which is often a problem with researchers and their poor software engineering skills. They create amazing things that don't work.
In Sweden at a big company, your day as a programmer usually has a few meetings and a lot of social interaction with colleagues. Maybe you get 3-4 hours of programming every day if you are lucky and can focus in the noisy open office environment. Im in the office about 7 hours every day. Salary is excellent for Swedish standards and living costs.
ok :)

My point was that if you want the best plugin (not good enough) then the editor must vary.

And secondly, if you do stick with one editor it’s surely one of those biggest ones as otherwise the chance is slim of even finding half decent plugins.
If you're using a JS framework that manages the DOM (like React, Vue, or Elm), using a JS-free CSS framework like Bulma is the way to go.
> On the contrary, I find most Aussies to be helpful and friendly people.

That's everywhere in Australia, except Sydney.
Discovery of stone tools in India suggests humans may have left Africa earlier
> the US is at 17-18% while France / U.K. / Germany are around 10-12%

One has to consider that many people in the US don't consume healthcare because they can't afford it (hence the lower life expectancy), whereas in other countries everybody who needs it can access it, with almost no limit.

So the part of GDP represented by healthcare in the US is much lower than it "should" be; or, to put it another way, there's a huge growth opportunity if one can lower prices.

Incumbent actors may prefer profits over volume, but they're vulnerable.
I mean, is it? You can easily buy a bike a year for that. And a decent second one at that.
Nice collection of fonts, padding, and colors. But not much more. A Column system and responsiveness are hardly features in a CSS framework, more like a bare requirements. The no extra DOM elements is nice, but does it choke if I do use some extra elements? Can I nest these elements without them blowing up?

I always think its strange frameworks like this make you override SASS variables to customize, and talk about SASS modularity. If you are working with SASS, you likely have the skill set to make something like this yourself, or are already working with a Designer. In fact, I think its a good exercise for any Front End Dev to go through the exercise of creating something like this. Pick a good font set, a color pallet (there are sites for that), and standard padding size (16px, 12px, 8px, 4px works well), and you have all you need.

The article had 0 code examples, and only a vague overview of a novel Tile layout. (Is that just display: grid?) Both links from the article to "Bulma" were download pages. I had to go several steps to get to an example. Nothing sets this apart from the million other CSS frameworks.
That is what’s called “single payer” healthcare, and indeed that’s the idea.
I'm surprised so many people use that website
Probably realized just like you that I misinterpreted or formulated something poorly, sorry.
The main selling point for Strava when it was introduced was to share the information to compete with any other person also using Strava. When first setting it up, at least when I did it years ago, is to set a privacy sector for which areas to not upload detailed route for. So in this case I would say it is the users fault to not understand that areas not set to private will be public available when you select to share your workout. The public available data to compete with others and the large userbase is the one reason to use Strava instead of any other fitness tracker
Common sense to use a U-lock but not enough common sense to not leave anything you own in the Tenderloin overnight.
The system needs to be able to authenticate a DNS-resolved endpoint. HTTPS provides this.

Of course, they could have gone with DNSSEC, but HTTPS has the virtue of solving the same problem (modulo proper configuration), while also being more widely deployed and better understood.
Hello Moto X4: Motore ola to launch new phone
> For some reason, I like the fonts more on grv compared to tig,

I can't tell if this is a joke comment or not but both tools are run in the terminal so the font would be whatever the terminal uses. What you're doing is essentially comparing the typeface of `sed` verses `awk`
In Oxford the best I tried so far is Ofo. It rides like a perfectly normal bike. All others (Boris bikes included) still give me a strange feeling.