skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
The Last Russian Limousine
> Take finance, for instance. This is a field concerned with understanding how people with money invest it.

Actual finance is mostly concerned with pure money management, agnostic of the entity holding the money. If it's not a person, company or administrative body it's probably a mixture of those.

> [...] it also assumes substantial inequalities of income and wealth.

This is not true. For the most part it assumes that there is some need to allocate capital. Whether it is from a pension fund, an evil dictator or the Red Cross is mostly only a concern regarding specific constrains like regulation, objectives, etc.

> The greater the inequalities within any given society, the greater the interest in finance, as well as the market in luxury yachts.

No. The more capital to allocate, the greater the interest in allocating it. An economy with a greater financialization therefore requires a greater amount of financial knowledge and services. One can argue that such developments might be bad - completely fine. It is however awfully inaccurate to describe financial services as Veblen goods (luxury stuff where demand increases with price).

I like the general attitude of the article and I believe that there might be some benefit in questioning the study of management. I just do not like beating strawmen.
Looks very similar to a Mouse Spider - we see them every now and then on our driveway or under our house here in Northern Australia - usually during mating season, or when we have been doing some big digging in our garden beds, thus inadvertently disturbing their underground lair.

They are usually easy enough to see and avoid, as they DO have a painful, venomous bite. Not as friendly as the common Huntsman or Golden Orbs that we see VERY often in our house/yard.
Vuescroll-A virtual scrollbar based on vuejs 2.X
BS; if the project is visibly non-useless and doable, it was done many times over before and has no prospects of succeeding.

nearly every startup which has succeeded MUST sound like an utter crap invented by a wannabe, scamster, or lunatic.

Take Google for example: who the fuck needs YET another search engine, even as there are about 50 other ones and none of them makes any money (Yahoo does make money, but search contributes just 7% of its traffic, it is irrelevant)?

Take Apple: ok so you are gonna make a computer an ordinary person could buy. What for? Why do you even need a computer at home, unless you are a computer fan? Remember the Internet has 20 years to become available to non-military outside largest universities, there are even no BBSes, and totally no usable software which would make any sense for an average person.

Facebook? A social app for college students - a very narrow group of people, who have no money to monetize it upon?

If i was an average person trying to tell if any of the multibillion startup success stories were 'useless' or not, i'd say almost every one of them to GTFO.

My vision of what constitutes a good case of a project to fund is exactly that: great people (simply by their coding skills - people with great github accounts) who pitch a visibly BS idea. Because they must be onto something.
>>> and (2) avoiding hidden subsidies of national chains due to the way we budget for infrastructure (governments subsidize building, but not maintenance).

what do you mean that "governments subsidize building, but not mainteenance"?

who pays for maintenance?
A lot of sports have a rule about unsportly behaviour where others rules don't specifically cover the infinite variety of ways a person can be morally obstructing the spirit of the game. I would definitely say reading your opponents strategies fall under that.
>The author is surprised that people defend Apple even though they “know that Apple has screwed them”.

Well, there's always the relative amount of value they get out of Apple's products vs the amount of how much Apple screwed them.

The balance can still come out positive. I've used Windows for 25+ years, Macs for 15 or so, Linux for 18-19 years -- and still use those things everyday (Linux professionally and for home use).

The productivity I get out of an OS X box trumps having to pay $300 to have some faulty part replaced that Apple should have replaced themselves anyway for a $3.5K laptop (which has happened to me a couple of times in the 15+ years I've used Apple laptops).

That said, I do both programming in UNIX like environment, and video editing, and write music (as a hobby) with DAWs and such. Someone who just needs a terminal or Word or just Premiere etc might be able to get by with another platform.

And of course I've been burned by IBM BS hard disks (and HDs from many other manufactures), AMD CPUs, and tons of other brands and third party products.
> The article quotes current, failed mall taxes.

It does not: "... produce 287% more property tax than the entire mall property. And that's before the Herberger's goes away"

> Secondly, saying that a 9 block area of mixed retail/commerce pays more taxes than a single mall seems outrageously laughable.

Not if that single mall takes up more space than those 9 blocks (which it does)
2006: WHAT IS Your DANGEROUS IDEA?
Have you tried actually asking for that? It is counterproductive (and a bit arrogant) to assume that other people, especially strangers, are able to deduce what aspects of a job you care about.

My observation is that the recruiters cold-emailing me will generally be heavy on emphasising cool new tech, the opportunity to influence the stack at a greenfield project etc etc, which I don't really care about, I want to work on an interesting real world problem and have a chance of having some impact - the tool chain doesn't matter, if COBOL is the right tool for the job, I'll bloody well learn COBOL.

But nothing in my profile says this. So my analysis is that what I'm getting is what a recruiter thinks an average person with roughly my profile cares about, and thinking about it, it's probably not very wrong.
Look at the accuracy comment, it's faster but less accurate than sorting first.
> put the laptop in a tamper-evident bag

Do you have URLs to products that are big enough for say 17'' laptops?
If, for example, a new restaurant hired a good one with domain experience, a lot of money would be saved and fewer restaurants would fail.

But there is a name for that role already: Head Chef

A better analogy is a manager of an already successful restaurant hiring a consultant to help them reduce the staff's wages and make them work longer hours. Such as an expert on zero-hours contracts perhaps.
arXiv started out with physics preprints.
I'm guessing a blood boy.
Non-Apple devices come in tiny production runs.

Dell e.g. has 100 different models each year -- each representing a small sliver of the overall units sold. So if a problem surfaces with one, it doesn't matter as much to as many customers.

Plus, other companies don't push the envelope and move to new technologies as fast, or use as specialized parts. They just throw some off the shelve components as is in their branded box -- with Apple half of the box components is custom.
Been playing NH for a long time, glad that it's still being worked on, following the original philosophy.

If you find NetHack a bit too intense for you, and are looking for a more casual approach, give Pixel Dungeon on Android a try.

It's not only fun, but also free software.
in addition to the other answers, there exist Jython and JRuby which effectively bring JIT to Python and Ruby.
You are so obviously trolling. The attitude you want people to think you have is laughably absurd.
Photo is from Piran, Slovenia.
Sidify Apple Music Converter 1.3.6 Mac OS X Full Version
either the CEO is stupid

He or she might be; plenty get those kinds of jobs on their personal connections rather than their track records.

But a more usual scenario is that the CEO wants to fund their next bonus by slashing jobs, and paying management consultants - with the company's money - to facilitate that is, to that sort of person, a shrewd move.
As did others.
I'm all for being able to fork, but

1. Squashing the commit history is not a very nice thing to do IMO.

2. When you fork as in you actually plan on taking the code in another direction you should come up with a name of your own.

For example, GraphicsMagick forked from ImageMagick all the way back in 2002 and they came up with a name of their own as one should. The GraphicsMagick website even displays the following message prominently on their website http://www.graphicsmagick.org/ to this day:

> GraphicsMagick is originally derived from ImageMagick 5.5.2 as of November 2002 but has been completely independent of the ImageMagick project since then. Since the fork from ImageMagick many improvements have been made (see NEWS) by many authors using an open development model but without breaking the API or utilities operation.

That's the proper way to fork. You don't just take somebody else's project and stick with the name that they were using unless you have their blessing to do so.

The Open3D fork website at http://www.open-3d.org/ is giving the impression that maintenance of the project was handed over by its original creators;

> Although the Open3D project is currently maintained by the Open3D community, it was initiated by Qianyi Zhou and Jaesik Park, who have wrote a paper, and they ask you to kindly cite it!

Meanwhile in the GitHub issue at https://github.com/IntelVCL/Open3D/issues/321 that was linked in a sibling comment, one of the original authors of Open3D says, among other things:

> Only the code is under MIT license. The website is not. You should not use any materials from the www.open3d.org website without our permission.

and

> Open3D is a branded name we own. You can say your project is a fork of the Open3D project but you cannot claim your project is Open3D.

A hostile fork if I ever saw one.

In light of this, and seeing as how the original is still maintained, I think the mods should change the OP link from http://www.open-3d.org/ to http://www.open3d.org/
>They get a pass because iPhones look nice.

And also because of the whole, first such device of its class available, Android took a year to even emerge, first to create a huge app market that's not crap (like Windows mobile of yore, Palm, and Java ME apps), and so on things...
تحميل ويندوز Windows 7 النسخة الأصلية كاملة مجاناً برابط مباشر
How and where to sell my own App?
Hi,

I want to sell my own developed iOS App which is build with react-native and the possibility to enable the app for android.

My question is: Where and How I can sell my App?

Many thanks for any help
Came to the comments to make sure someone had already mentioned this!
It seems it's the "owners" of other products that need to remind people how special they are for not owning Apple products.

And that when non-Apple stuff represents like 80% of the PC market. Such "non conformity". Stick it to the man!
Whether you should quit or not depends on (a) whether your idea has any potential and (b) whether you're suited to starting a startup. It's hard to tell either of those from your question.

The question I'd ask is, why did you start working on this idea? Was it something you yourselves needed? Or was it a made-up idea, meaning something you assumed other people wanted (but that perhaps they don't actually)?

If the answer is the former, focus on the problem you know exists from your own experience, and find the people who desperately need it. If you did, there must be others.

If the answer is the latter – that you're making something you hoped and predicted other people would want – then you're basically casting about at random. And though I resist ever advising people to quit, if there's a time to, that's it.
Multiple Intelligence Understanding the Research Science
Hello Frontier
Without product market fit there is nothing time sensitive about the business other than burn rate. Taking two weeks off would be a hail mary pass that might work but would probably fail.
Nature Machine Intelligence responded:

https://twitter.com/natmachintell/status/990503910673715200?...
I think this has been possible in PHP since forever and that community treats it as bad practise. Let's not repeat PHP's mistake 20 years later...
Build amazing company culture with Donut
Or illustrations.
I think my comment explicitly addressed why that general (and fair: I really hate credit-stealing) concern doesn't apply here.
> They are not a Java vendor.

Last time I checked https://developer.android.com/ and https://developer.android.com/guide/platform/ has the word Java written all over the place.

So apparently they license an operating system, that makes use of Java, the language, and a subset of its standard library, to the point that it affects the sales of other Java vendors.

On my naivety it makes them a Java vendor to me.
Keeping your Mac locked down: a Mac OS X security primer
I am curious how would those results compare with RNN models, such as ones in Andrej Karpathy's "The Unreasonable Effectiveness of Recurrent Neural Networks" http://karpathy.github.io/2015/05/21/rnn-effectiveness/

(E.g. as they are able to learn code grammar.)
> like the promotions tab

Settings >> Inbox type >> Unread first

Suddenly all that junk previously ignored is prominent again. Within a week I had unsubscribed from 95% of unwanted correspondence. Was quite liberating to have a real inbox again.
A dozen spam messages per day? Lucky you. I did a tally on yesterday's harvest on my server and found the following:

- 57 rejected messages designated as spam by SpamAssassin

- 137 greylisted messages, most of which will end up being spam as those addresses which I communicate with regularly will be in the whitelist.

- 181 connection attempts blocked at the gate due to protocol violations (most of them due to fake HELO, usually trying to connect using my own server's FQDN)

- 144 delivery attempts blocked at RCPT due to the use of blacklisted recipient addresses. This is why using recipient-specific sender addresses makes sense when communicating with commercial, organisational or governmental institutions: it makes it possible both to track down who leaked or sold addresses to spammers as well as to block those addresses entirely.

This domain has been handling mail for close to 23 years now, the server is used daily by about 8 people, it also forwards mail for a few others.

I generally don't see more than one or two spam messages per week in my actual INBOX.
The story of the Intel ispc compiler
Both the UK and US (and probably other countries) have museums in their capitals called the "National Gallery". Are they galleries or museums? Does the distinction even make sense?
I have a compulsion to poke at sacred cows and point out when the emperor has no clothes. It's really hard to rein in.

Edit: It's also quite entertaining. There's certain fan groups that have elevated liking a product into quasi-religious stature. Pointing out the absurdity of that tends to bring out the sticks and pitchforks.
It seems like he's talking about a very specific use of email. I can't be the only person who actually writes letters to people using email and not expecting anything to end up on their "todo list".
Even more so in that case as it's a museum dedicated to a specific painter from the village.
> but being the treasurer of an organization

That's immaterial to the discussion. The point is that management rakes in the lion's share of a $35M revenue made largely at the expense of people paying well over $1k to attend an event which is sold as non-profit, non-capitalist and volunteer-only. Naturally, people need to get paid for the job they do, and organizer's do have the right and even obligation to profit from their initiatives, but questions do pop out regarding the ethical implications of doing so under what appear to be false pretenses.
All professional-type laptops have professional support infrastructure though, doesn't matter if it's Apple, HP, Dell or Lenovo, I'll find an authorized repair place in the closest bigger city. If anything, Apple falls out of line negatively since they don't do much in the way of on-site repairs.
NCGS has not been proven to be a real condition caused by gluten, and there is no test for it - but that doesn’t mean it doesn’t exist. I feel like it’s perfectly reasonable for people to do their own elimination diet to test for sensitivities, and others have no legitimate reason to not respect that. If someone don’t want something in their food, that’s my business and I’m not sure why that opens them to criticism.

When you try to be selective about your food, often there is struggle about it with others. While trying to debug my health, I was a vegetarian for years. For some reason many people are opposed to others being vegetarians or vegans, for reasons that seem too complex to analyze here. Importantly, though these diets have been proven to be healthy, but many people still act strongly opposed to others practicing them.

My experience at restaurants is that people are usually cool when I tell them I have a severe medical condition. However, I am so sensitive to gluten that I cannot eat at restaurants at all. Wheat is simply far too common, and they will never be ready for my level of sensitivity. The thing is, not all people with celiac are this sensitize or have symptoms they can notice. With people with mild or imaginary gluten conditions, food preparers can mess up significantly and the customer won’t come back and say ‘wow, you made me incredibly sick’ because they might not even have any ill effects. So, it essentially creates false negatives for their kitchen performance. Again, doesnt matter because I eat a strict medical diet and will never be able to eat at average restaurants.

One note, I realize you generally mean intolerance or sensitivity, but I have to point out celiac is not an allergy, it’s an automummune disease triggered by gluten.

Sorry it took me a few days to reply.
In this case very much so, the museum is dedicated to a painter (https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Étienne_Terrus) not an aesthetic.

For other cases it can depend on the purpose of the building and the collection. If it's about the art itself it's a gallery, if it's about the artistic movement and its historicity it's a museum.
>Are you excited about the space?
no. we are not building tesla-spacex-oculus. it would be very hard to be excited about b2b tradeshows. i am excited about potentially building a successful business.

There you go. Quit. I'd wage my life you wont make it. The only way to do something amazing is to love what you're doing.
While I agree with the meaning behind your post, I think that this attitude leads to self destruction in the current timeline.

A much smarter approach in my opinion is to live on two separate layers: a secure private underground and an uninteresting public surface.

This not only keeps the enemy content, it also keeps tracking low; any open confrontation will necessarily lead to harsher measures, which ultimately means violence.

If samizdat worked in the URSS it can work nowadays too.
Looks to me like you are 1/3 into the project. Why give up now?

Lesson 1) If a person didn't do almost exactly what you are doing (and most didn't) their advise is bullshit. And as you already see quite a few people even give you advise in both directions. People always think they know what they are talking about. In 95% they don't tho.

Lesson 2) Everything is 5-10 times harder than you think. If you already have 5 failing customer projects, that's awesome. Most ppl don't get there. Even some of them are paying. This is btw how getting product/market fit, or how did you think it happens? Magical numbers appearing in a nice little dashboard? Nope. Product/Market fit is more and more people slowly starting to pay you.

PS: High touch with first customers is nothing. Very normal. Not worth even mentioning.
In the year 2018 of our lord requiring that a specific version of a single browser being installed to see a website should earn you a special place in hell.
Teen hackers snatched the keys to Microsoft's empire. Then they went too far
http://spritesmods.com/?art=hddhack&page=1
NEED a CREDIBLE HACKER?
just last year i was in some deep mess with my credit report after crashing my car while i was trying to avoid collision with a dog rushing to the bank to apply for a loan to cover my twin children college tuition fee. this almost changed everything for us as the auto crash had a very terrible effect on my credit score and credit report. i was in need of a miracle then i reached out trying to seek for a possible solution. my colleague at work introduced me to this excellent hacking firm QUADHACKED(at)GMAIL(dot)COM that helped her gather facts on her cheating husband by hacking him, they also helped me remove negative listings from my credit report,i wasn't heading foreclosure any more, my credit card was topped and so was my credit score in weeks after application submission and final approval by credit bureau , i was already having a score of 735 , it felt like a miracle, i'll just say you reach out to them and see for yourself QUADHACKED(at)GMAIL(dot)COM﻿.
> it would be very hard to be excited about b2b tradeshows.

I worked in the technology side of large B2B events for about 10 years and there are certainly people who get really excited about B2B events!

You don't have to LOVE your product or industry but you've got to be interested in the industry and believe in your product. Being disinterested in the industry is a big disadvantage. Most people coming up with ideas or solutions are deeply involved in their industry and interested enough to spend a lot of time thinking about it.
> What this guy wants is people visiting museum not because there is art in it, but because it was made by famous person. Is that really the reason why have the museum?

Very much so? Museums are about history and historical figures, and this one is about Etienne Terrus specifically, not about pre-fauvist impressionism.
Not uncommon, you mean, I assume?
> And yet variants of the Apple II kept outselling the Mac all the way until the II was unceremoniously dropped

Although that was mostly due to price, not expandability (the Mac II with all its slots and RAM expandability was introduced 6 years before the Apple IIe was discontinued)
According to your viewpoint: if it's a copy then why spend money going there, when you can have high resolution, fully immersive digital museums?

People mostly go to museums, places and distant countries to see "the real thing".

It's the experience of being close to something unique that makes it worthwhile.
Gajim is also far more complex and a little bit buggy. I'm using it daily and it pains me that even removing contacts throws an exception. Unfortunately dino on the other hand looks like it's stuch in a forever alpha state.
Others have made it. Probably why you have access to python from Blender.

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=xJZyXqJ6nog

https://docs.blender.org/manual/en/dev/editors/python_consol...
"and as advances in artificial intelligence allowed for computers to take over more of the mundane work of producing software"

not to mention skynetification /s
MongoDB Training Course in Gurgaon, Delhi, Noida – Tufail Khan's Blog
Understand the Importance of Design for Programmers
You will probably need at least Message Carbons (XEP-0280)[0] to synchronise your devices and maybe Message Archives (XEP-0313)[1] to have some kind of history available to them. However this not really tied to OMEMO itself, it's just to provide what's expected of a modern IM experience. I think all servers support them nowadays, anyway.

[0] https://xmpp.org/extensions/xep-0280.html

[1] https://xmpp.org/extensions/xep-0313.html