skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
When I was in 10th grade, I found a Pascal book(I live in Vietnam so no internet at the time), I have no computer too. I though it was a math book since I aware of Pascal.

I was super confuse when I saw:

i := i + 1

I'm not sure how I get used to it but when I discover Erlang I feel so much happy since we nolonger has that in Erlang.

I wish more language follow it.
Maybe if you could type faster, the tedious parts of your work won't take as long :)
See http://www.calstartuplawfirm.com/business-lawyer-blog/califo....

TL; DR If you’re raising outside financing, Delaware. Otherwise, California is probably fine. (Assuming you have a nexus in California.)

Disclaimer: I am not a lawyer. This is not legal advice. Don’t make these decisions without a lawyer.
This is an incredibly misleading title. They charge you $70 in filing fees, yes - and then over $800/year in annual LLC fees.
Drink everytime Zuck says AI or "That's a very important question"
I'm talking about gun rights.
I'm okay with it when the political candidate is as objectively bad as Donald Trump
I don't think Facebook's e2e messenger existed at the time this took place.
A.C. Grace Company Unique E Tocopherols 120 Sgels
Search is going so wrong, and money seems to be at the root (example.)
Experiment: go to duckduckgo (or Google, which is only slightly better.)

1) Search for these three terms: construction term hovering
2) Note your results, then add "leveraged" at the end and hit return and "holy cow!"

Suddenly, despite this being the fourth and least important term, all previous results vanish, the subject changes entirely and you're being pushed to investment sites exclusively: that their ads pay wonderfully well is surely not coincidence.

So the more specific you try to be, the more DDG or Google will widen your search, if that's what pays.

https://duckduckgo.com/?q=construction+term+hovering+leveraged&ia=web
Some poor Senator just went on a rabbit hunt to discuss FB's bug bounty program. Who are these Congressional staffers?

Tech illiteracy is on full-display; we're not even talking 'power-users' (who were on UseNet, btw), these people are lost. Zuckerberg had to be gracious and say his team would follow-up on many things that it was clear the Senator didn't even understand. This is supposed to be our smart chamber.
Why it is flagged?
The abstract for your source covers only children. Is there evidence of the same claim in adults?
Likewise - but of course in Sinclair BASIC it was mandatory because every command had to begin with a keyword - a fact enforced by the fact that the cursor started out as a flashing [K], and every key on the keyboard was mapped to directly enter a keyword in that mode. LET was on the 'L' key. You literally couldn't type "a = 1" into a Spectrum/ZX81 - you couldn't type an 'a' unless you were at an [L] cursor prompt, which would only appear after you had chosen a keyword. Typing an 'a' at a [K] cursor would get you the keyword NEW.

I wonder if you, like me, were also completely thrown when you first encountered a programming language where you didn't also have to enter line numbers...
I would have asked this too (aka shadow profiles).

It's sad that it looks like the senators weren't even aware of this, or maybe some were but couldn't phrase in layman's terms.
Hey Mark - who do this in CA and not in DE?

Also, a lot of students I know would be interested in learning more about bookandledger - do you have 40 minutes to give a talk about the new co. and your past experiences?
The endpoint that resolves GraphQL requests scales horizontally, so the answer is likely a high number.

I think what you're really getting at it is how many different GraphQL schemas are there? In general I would expect the answer to be one for the whole company, unless the services are truly not related at all. The power of GraphQL comes from being able to compose random sets of data that are not obvious up front.
Microservices can be used akin to language-independent libraries. You can implement some ML functionality atop Python's marvelous scikit-learn, deploy it as a little service with an HTTP endpoint, and easily call it from an existing Node or PHP code base. That's easier and more effective than forcing unification to one language ecosystem.
Vancouver dad on raising 5 free-range kids in city apartment
I think it eventually does get deleted.

> Compaction is an online operation which reclaims the space used by the deleted and duplicate needles (needles with the same key). It creates a new haystack by copying needles while skipping any duplicate or deleted entries. Once done it swaps the files and in-memory structures.

Just in an efficient way for FB
But that is still 2 keystrokes.
That is why in R they came to the compromise to use both <- and =.
Fake bruh
I can uninstall Facebook and opt out of it. I can't uninstall Equifax. My identity was stolen. It's more than "just money". It's something I will have to deal with for the rest of my life. Always looking for my shoulder.

Facebook is insignificant by comparison.
>> Mark Zuckerberg does not believe he has a monopoly.

> I tend to agree with him. Facebook just happens to be the most popular Internet social network, right now

And it will remain the most popular one as long as it's allowed to continue buy the up and coming ones. People are fleeing Facebook for Instagram.
Sam’s posts aren’t upvoted unconditionally. See here:

https://news.ycombinator.com/from?site=samaltman.com
Why Blockchain Is Disruptive: The End of Aggregation Theory
You are missing the point; if you use JavaScript, you use prototypal inheritance whether you like it or not, e.g.:

function getUser() {}

That is creating an instance of the `Function` constructor object[1][2]. In a Classical (as classes) language, you would see that like this:

// `Function` being a class
function getUser extends Function {}

but because JavaScript is purely prototypal, this works differently.

You say that there's no reason to learn prototypal inheritance, well, the only and valid reason is that to write at least decent JavaScript you have to understand how it works behind the scenes.

* [1] - https://developer.mozilla.org/en-US/docs/Web/JavaScript/Refe...

* [2] - https://developer.mozilla.org/en-US/docs/Web/JavaScript/Refe...

Edit: add links
But couldn't you substitute teacher with any other job. It's not about teacher pay. It's the price of housing has skyrocketed compared to average salaries in general.
Facebook co-founder says reckoning over its data use is ‘overdue’
Hahaha, I can't even begin to wonder how bad that experience will be considering how awful marketplace is.
It makes sense. Investors perceive that based on today's hearings Facebook will continue to generate piles of cash. This is most likely correct.
There's nothing wrong with Terry per se.

President Dwayne Elizondo Mountain Dew Herbert Camacho on the other hand...
What's scary is that Cambridge Analytica is probably only one of hundreds, maybe thousands, of companies that had access to this type of data from Facebook. This is just the one we know about.
"Caring a lot", in this context, means you have the intention to get better at planing your day, improve your workflow, are not afraid to reconsider your methods and find what works based on experimentation. This is what Altman did. His intention was to improve his productivity.
What i think about working with java
I do not have a Facebook account, though friends have uploaded pictures of me, and now my name comes up for tagging suggestions on other pictures. Facebook recognizes me, and knows my name, identifying me, even though I've never agreed to any ToS.
Because parent said there would be a competition for whose password is cracked last.

My 16 char fully randomized passwords will not be cracked, so I win, along with everyone else using a password manager?
Given all the talk and waving around of the Facebook ToS in the hearing, it would have been nice to have this question asked.
Lets not forget property taxes, which would wipe out again half of that if not almost all of that.
So they made today's equivalent of about $98k and bought a house for $196k. Did he buy the house the same year?

Outside of major areas like NYC, SF and LA, a professional starting at $45k and buying a starter house for $100k is doable.

Your example is anecdotal, here's mine. I know several people who were making $40-50k in professional like sales or engineering after just a few years of college and bought wonderful little starter houses in the $60 - $100k range. This is Rochester NY which has a cost of living score of about 82 out of 100 in the US. (LA is a 166, Austin, 117, Philly, 99, Chicago, 110.)
Expanding on this: can someone recommend resources (books/videos/articles/etc) on holding structures (interested in US and Europe)? This is such a scammy industry and Googling only brings you so far. To clarify: I DO NOT want to evade taxes, just separate operational risk.
LinkedIn's 'most recommended resume writer' shares his secrets to CV success
Sure it is. You leave.

A guy I grew up with did this in Queens. He bought a house in the old neighborhood for $200k in the 90s, sold it for nearly $2M, bought an estate upstate for around $500k. His drive to Manhattan is about the same as the shitty bus/subway odyessy without the bullshit. If the weather is awful, he gets a hotel in the city.

HN is weird about this. If we had a king that ended zoning, everyone would be displaced anyway. When your block was ruined by apartment towers and street retail. That’s what happened to my friends former neighbors when his former 50x100 lot was turned into 18 condo units.
60 isn't old. It's the new 50.
You must like scrolling, I was born in 19__/1/1 where the missing digits put less wear on my mouse wheel.
Ask HN: Any News or ETA on Python Replacing VBA Within Excel?
I remember the survey: is there anybody with news on the project?
If you won't start posting civilly and substantively we'll ban the account.

https://news.ycombinator.com/newsguidelines.html
What about a California C Corp LLC in Delaware?
>You'll never see JPEG-XS images stored on disk or sent over the web.

I don't see why not. The image quality is near perfect, according to the article, for not even double the average file size, and it uses much less energy to encode and decode, so it's better for your battery life on mobile devices.
Go: the good, the Bad and the Ugly
I really don't like the stringly API.

It'll defeat anything my editor can predict, making typos easier. It also makes it harder to reason about types, as I have to trust the library to make the right assumption. [0]

Instead of:

dq.match(data, "`friends.age` <= 26")

Why not:

import operator # from the standard library

dq.match(data, "friends.age", operator.le, 26)

It'll simplify your parsing, works with my editor, and makes it easier to reason about types. You'll still need to parse, as you're basically handling a variadic function, but the user can hand you an AST.

---

[0] For example, what type would occur if:

dq.match(data, "`friends.age` <= 26.")

Does 26 become a float? Or an integer? Or raise a ParseError?

I have to consider that with a string, less so with Python's own objects.
Maybe I’m biased but, this is one of those times where the advice is just enough to get you into trouble.

No mention of single member vs multi-member LLC, and lack of certain liability protections with single member LLCs. Most people will have expectation of liability protection, and those single member LLCs may be surprised to find the assets of their single member LLC at risk for their personal liabilities.

No mention of tax treatment, by default single member LLC is pass through (no need to file separate federal return), but can elect to be taxed as a Corporation or S-Corporation. No mention multi-member is taxed by default as a partnership but can elect tax treatment as Corporation or S-Corporation.

No mention of an Operating Agreement, which is the controlling document; therefore, without one the LLC is governed by California Code. These issues are of great importance, example: you may have a partner and the death of the partner may result in dissolution of the LLC or maybe having a new, unwanted partner(s) (spouse and/or heirs of the deceased partner), but without the operating agreement California Law will dictate.
How is it misleading? It costs $70 to form the LLC, just like the title says.
At the risk of stepping on a landmine given the thread above, consider using 'transgender' or 'trans' instead of 'transgenedered'. The two are subtly different, but that difference is important to some trans people.

Transgendered implies something happened to someone, rather than transgender, which is an attribute someone has. Many trans people consider the transgendered offensive, e.g. "No one/No thing transgendered me, I was always this way. It's who I am."
He has paid his dues to congress. What else do you expect?
It was a joke, and everyone was laughing. Biggest audience response of the testimony.
He's not under oath, [from what I've read] the majority of the committee members have received campaign donations from FB, and some committee members own FB stock. In other words, the market knows that this is a charade.
That's a straight path to frustration on today's web
The headline is misleading. The article isn't about Cambridge Analytica:

"Because of an editing error, an earlier version of a headline with this article misidentified the entity that improperly harvested the personal information of up to 87 million Facebook users. The information was collected though a quiz app developed by the researcher Aleskandr Kogan, not by the consulting firm Cambridge Analytica."

"It is not clear whether the direct messages were among the data eventually provided to Cambridge Analytica. In an interview on Tuesday, Mr. Kogan told The Times that the private messages were harvested from a limited number of people, likely “a couple thousand,” as part of a separate academic research project and never provided to Cambridge Analytica."
> A good approach is to punish clients instead of prostitutes. This way you help to shift power balance and protect prostitutes that denounce abuse.

How would this help poor women?
Please post something informative instead.

https://news.ycombinator.com/newsguidelines.html
A day in the life of Open Banking
Why would working at Uber be a detractor on a resume? It's major company with assuredly hefty tech - regardless of the HR issues rampant, shouldn't the hire be based on merit not association?
Yep, a buddy and I kicked around the idea of doing a startup and we thought it would be best to do it right by writing up a simple operating agreement and officially registering with the state. Several months later we realized we didn’t have a realistic plan and decided against continuing. We still owed that tax though! That $800 (and additional $400 to an accountant to make sure we didn’t screw up any paperwork around CA taxes) was far and away our largest “business expense”. We might as well have lit it on fire—what a waste.
The AlterEgo Headset Let's You Silently Communicate with a Computer
So then you would conglomerate farms, reduce retail (and replace with what? Edit: Oh, you must mean the shift to online retail.) and I suppose also work on changing what is taught in classrooms, so that the next generation willingly sells their cars and moves into tall buildings?

These are not hostile questions by the way, I'm genuinely curious.
The third option: an assertion of fact

A language could reasonably use plain = to let the programmer state that two things are equal. In a debug build, this could be compiled into code that validates the condition. A debug build would abort if the condition is not met. For a performance-optimized build, the compiler could use the information for optimization. It could be like the __assume keyword that Microsoft supports.
If a teacher wants to afford a house they can move to any of the 90% of the states where its doable. I live in San Antonio, where teacher starting salary is $50k and you can easily buy a house for $100k.
There are plenty of people that want to live in dense housing with walkable (retail, groceries, etc) neighborhoods, but there's nowhere near enough supply to meet that demand. This is because people living in sparse communities want to prevent others from living in dense communities. So if, for example, somebody proposes building an apartment building, the planning commisssion meeting will be filled with people who don't even live near the proposed building coming up with whatever laundry list of reasons they can to prevent it from being built.
Isn't this a two day hearing? Maybe they can consult with their aides who actually understand this and pick at the bad answers tomorrow.
He accepted blame for quite a bit, and apologized (as he usually does)

The part I don't understand about all of this is that, yes somewhere along the line someone made the decision that giving developers access to that data was ok...but they REMOVED access to it as soon as they realized what sharing that data meant. That's how startups are trained to behave, shoot first ask questions later.

They made a mistake and corrected on their own, what more is there to ask? I guess it's more of an issue because of the nature of their business?
Why would he confess? This is a post-truth post-consequences world.
Californians Are Winning the Fight Against Secret Surveillance
Exploits don't have to pivot to PE files, and even the exploits that go that route don't have to do it in a way that triggers standard loader hooks (e.g. PsSetLoadImageNotifyRoutine).
It was people who don't have my phone number or any other information including people who I am not friends with and only messaged once from a buy/sell group.

I am guessing because I used the app at some point on my phone it fingerprinted it, then Instagram goes and fingerprints it when you install and links your account even when you decline to do so.
Putting the “D” in Dapp
13 Sextillion and Counting
It absolutely blows my mind how she avoided jail time over this. If I had called someone on the phone and scammed their credit card for $1,000, I'd be looking at 3-5 years in Federal prison. There truly are zero consequences in life beyond a certain level of net worth.
Thanks for posting, I appreciate this.

Over the last couple of years I've been trying to improve my PHP workflow after being exposed to skilled rails developers. This guide is a big productivity improvement over my old habits of setting up a LAMP/LNMP stack just to spin up a quick prototype.

The deployments and integration tips are also a lot cleaner than my current process.

Looking forward to my weekend hobby projects even more now.
What did the five fingers say to the face?
Lindsay Graham and Mark Zuckerberg colluding together in favor of regulatory capture. Graham asks Zuckerberg if he would kindly offer some regulatory suggestions to the committee. And Zuckerberg gleefully responds in the affirmative.

Yeah, great idea. The regulated become the authors of the regulations. What could possibly go wrong with that.
I also like Japan's zoning scheme which is based on maximum allowable nuisance. With the exception of some extremely heavy industrial zones, there really aren't places where you can't build housing due to zoning laws.

http://urbankchoze.blogspot.com/2014/04/japanese-zoning.html...
Thanks for the correction. I think my core point still holds without the intrinsics but I was mistaken on that point.
Facebook has already updated the numbers from from 47 million to 80 something million. This is going going to go bigger than Yahoo scale: "all accounts and all data" pretty quickly
Do not know why you are getting downvoted for simply stating established facts. Wake up people, and read this Pulitzer Prize-finalist expose of this heinous criminal and his puppet Nixon: http://www.pulitzer.org/finalists/gary-j-bass
Calculate how far you can travel
I sometimes do this manually:

M-x set-background-color
snow2, snow3, or snow4

or wheat2, wheat3, wheat4.
or MistyRose1, MistyRose2, MistyRose3.
> they REMOVED access to it as soon as they realized what sharing that data meant.

Did that unleak the data? No. It was a mistake, but it required a cleanup which wasn't achieved and wasn't made public.

Ed Felten coined the phrase "Exxon Valdez of privacy" over a decade ago in anticipation of this: https://freedom-to-tinker.com/2006/06/12/exxon-valdez-privac...
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The key isn't whether you use := or =, it's whether you allow assignment in expressions.

My advice: don't allow assignment in expressions. To me, it's like the case-sensitive issue: the language designers think it's a useful feature, but it actually works against most developers.
Exactly. In the 50s the average home size was 950 sq ft. In the 2000s 2,320 sq ft.
There's a deep cultural divide in the US and it's not sustainable. The nation has two cultures within its borders and they're headed for a fight. Last presidential elections were just a small symptom of the underlying issue.

The coasts and central us have a difference of opinion on too many fundamental issues. The one that is guaranteed to spark a civil war is the second amendment.
> In the case in point, you did approve, i.e. enter, all the relation on your graph so I’m not sure how your question is related. To your question: GDPR allows you to access any information associated to identifiable information, there are explicitly no limits on whether you entered it, it was scraped, logged or if it was inferred.

I did not enter my friend's birthday, or other "extended profile properties". In what world does GDPR legally require facebook to allow me to export my friend's birthdays and their extended profile information?

> I probably should have phrased it better, “the most discussed case”.

Yeah, I'd totally buy that they tried to sell the feature externally as supporting social competitors. That is very distinct from what you claimed.

> Every one of them granted access to their likes and social graph to their friends.

You were distinctly talking about the permissions people were granting facebook applications and blaming the problem on people not reading those permissions carefully. Now you seem to be blaming people for using Facebook at all?

> What you are asking is for you to be able to tell Facebook that the company should not accept, or store, the information that your friends want

I'm not asking for it, (though GDPR will provide that), but you were claiming it existed.
The Franchise fee is a separate issue and is charged on any company doing business in CA\... Only way to avoid it is not to be in California at all.

\edit: according to my tax attorney. Get your own legal advice, etc.
> since BEAM intentionally does not support arrays.

I think tuples count: They're O(1) element access and fixed length.

Binaries probably work better for ints though, since a NIF can do heavy work if you solve all the other problems.

> Elixir would be a nice platform since both have lisp-y macros and 1st class AST support, so each language could pass ASTs to each other for execution. Julia could be used for heavy computational loads (which it excels at), and BEAM could handle IO, reliability, supervision, and process management (which it excels at).
An

Unfortunately, neither have what APL has: Good notation.
Google+?

duh
> That's not my name, but anyway.

Apologies, my words get a bit scrambled now and then.
Do you know whether Sam buys or makes his own espresso?

Do you know that any given barista makes minimum wage?

Do you know that any given barista has no other options than being a barista?

In two sentences, you made more unsupported assumptions than either the original article or the comment you're replying to, yet you seem to find them tone-deaf and insulting. How do you think a student working a morning barista shift for decent extra money because they enjoy coffee culture and talking to people would find your post, if not tone-deaf and insulting?