skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
This was many years ago. I was writing a book on cloud computing before it was a thing. But it became a thing in that one month. It all worked out though. I ended up editing AWS for Dummies later on, and my coauthors managed to use some of our content in other places.
I totally agree. We've been using Traefik+Ingress and the lack of customizability in the configuration has been a minor pain point.

Coming from nginx/apache rulesets where you can pretty much route a request however you want to a simple Ingress is jarring.
Sentimental value? Seems like a very easy system to game.
Shhh! They're supposed to say it takes "2 Weeks" :)
Where does it store the data? Can I connect it to my existing DB or will I have to create an etl pipeline first?
I believe the insight that I was sharing is that it matters in this case, as many people would not realize that it is relevant here.
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Hi Joelrunyon,
Thank you for your comment.
Precisely we're still defining our pricing model! In my opinion isn't always correct to ask something if you don't know exactly the value of a product, especially from a customer perspective.
Actually, If you use Wirize, you're going to pay just a Stripe fee per transaction, and when there will be a new pricing model, it will be very transparent for the customer.
The joke doesn't really make sense to non-Americans
The incivility comes more from the combination of aggression and self-righteousness. We don't need that here, and since it detracts from any true information you're conveying, there's no trade-off in simply leaving it out.

(Citing pg makes the opposite point to what I think you intended; I've never once known him to behave like that, either in writing or in person.)
I meant to say Flipkart wont even ship small items to my place. While I didn't try to buy a refrigerator, I did try a 50 inch TV once. I got the same response-that it cannot be delivered. May be they cover some states fully. I am down south by the way.
You could easily make $23 an hour as an entry-level server in a diner if you include tips.

I don't think this is true—the median pay for servers is $10 an hour in the U.S. [0] Even servers in areas with unusually high pay barely reach $23 an hour. [1]

With a median personal income in the United States of $31,000 [2], most people make significantly less than $23 an hour.

[0]: https://www.bls.gov/ooh/food-preparation-and-serving/waiters...

[1]: https://www.bls.gov/oes/current/oes353031.htm Scroll down to "Top paying metropolitan areas for this occupation"

[2]: https://fred.stlouisfed.org/series/MEPAINUSA672N
> 200x200 spiral number grid with odd numbers that have a 23.38% chance of being coloured in black.

This doesn't seem to take into account that big prime numbers are less "likely" than small ones.
Sure, it requires some careful planning. You'd set up the html form with method="post". Then have the AJAX send the request with its content type as "application/x-www-form-urlencoded". At least with Node Express, that will have the requests handled the same.
Is there not a positive aspect of the ‘Commandment’, that a person is free to do with their body as they wish, so long as it does not violate the sanctity and dignity and peaceful experience of another, nor violate or deny rights to property. Would this not include the use and free exchange thereof for labor and profit? Is it exploitive of men to pay them to perform feats of strength, or of the intellectually gifted to pay them for their ability to solve problems? Or is it a right for every person on earth to leverage their unique talents toward profitable exchange, and use that profit for satisfaction of needs which they are less endowed to serve for themselves?

This is not a new question. The solution is ‘the oldest in the world’.
I'd bet it's due to waste. You can buy a lot of things in bulk and refrigerate/freeze them, but salads don't keep very well.
403 Forbidden in Germany.
What you need is information, what's easy to get is data. Generally, if you have data on what "normal" looks like, and data on what the current state is, you can view the difference as information that indicate an abnormal state; be that a full/failing disk - or someone downloading all tour data via blind sql injection.

That's the theory. I've yet to achieve this in a timely fashion, within budget limitations - but on my list is to have another look at graylog2 for logging (if you have the money, splunk is probably easier - but they do charge for the value they provide).

But I'm hoping to find the time to mash graylog2 with something like collectd, and maybe a general event collector for exceptions/stack traces. The goal would be to have it all on a similar timeliness in a unified interface (this spike of exceptions happened after this series of requests from there, and after the disk went full). And ideally with a sensible way to automate "normal" vs "exceptional" (alert on high cpu, low disk, high network bandwidth etc).

Sure, people should read logs/alerts - but it's a challenge to filter out irrelevant (ssh pw bruteforce against a ssh server with only key auth, Web app crashing due to #wontfix (yet) bug) - so the relevant becomes obvious (successful key based login from different continent - where none of your team are).

https://github.com/Graylog2/graylog2-server
Yup it's multi-layer bidir seq2seq with attention, and a few tricks like teacher forcing. Same as Google Translate. Their version takes a long time to train on a lot of GPUs, so we simplify it by using less layers, and a smaller, simplified corpus (it only contains questions, and limits them to 30 words long).

By "solve end-to-end problems" I only mean that we show how to do the whole process from beginning to end - I didn't mean to imply that the final model would be human-equivalent or perfect or anything like that.
Carto offers many of the same services, but their focus is more on the ability to analyze vs display data. Their big sales push is "Location Intelligence" vs simply providing various standard geoservices.

I consider Carto and Mapbox to be tangential services in many respects.
How is Apple "late in the game" with a feature that Android has never shipped?
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Hi Cenk,
Thanks for your comment.
In order to integrate your own Stripe Checkout, don't you need a website? If so, you're going to have different middle-men like a hosting provider, domain provider, maybe a developer etc..
You're going to pay these services on a monthly basis, and theoretically just to get some payments.
It's an alternative, and maybe a lot cheaper and faster than the one above.
What do you think?
But you'd also need to unlock the phone to use the headphones... It is as it sounds.
>This takes extraordinary discipline on the part of the in-office team. Fortunately, everything that's good for a remote-first culture is also just good for communication in general.

I think it's even harder for companies that have open open offices or are doing Agile. Those two things usually mean the companies are explicitly stressing in-person collaboration. In-person communication isn't a bad thing by itself, but I think that explicitly valuing in-person communication ends up making remote work harder.
For sure, this is a prime example of Goodhart's law in action. Before Amazon came along, I rarely depended on reading reviews before buying a product. Yes, there were definitely sites where reviews helped persuade a purchase, for example Newegg.com, but at that time it wasn't required that I scour a list of reviews before buying a product, it was more of a scavenger hunt around the internet for personal reviews/blogs, or just not at all. Then Amazon came along, and it transformed the way I buy products.

But now, you're right. It has gotten so difficult to trust any review and I often find myself ping-ponging around competing products trying to intuit what reviews are the least fake. Good reviews have simply become a target that don't necessarily signal a good product.
I don't remember confirming his authoritarianism, I'm not sure why you think that's what I'm doing. If you think any exercise of rightful power is authoritarian than that's a childish definition and waters down what actual authoritarianism is.
Same in Northeast US on university WiFi.
They must be big, because it seems like every startup has to put their HQ in the most miserable places like Mountain View or Menlo Park.
Why 7 days? I'd like a feature to never allow any USB communication until I've unlocked my phone, and then to allow it only for as long as they remain continuously connected.

Or to activate this feature with 'Emergency Mode' (5 power button presses).
I think it isn't a matter of lazyness, it's just the way our "serial entrepreneur brain" works :)

You pointed out one of the most important things about a serial entrepreneur: "not waste a lot of time on unprofitable ideas".

Does that workflow you mentioned worked for you is something like lean startup metodology or you follow a different approach?
> Well, the other reason $400k in revenue was possible: ........ There aren't many topics with such a wide audience.

OP mentions Ramit Sethi, so have to quote his post on this statement, it's called "The Shrug Effect"

https://www.iwillteachyoutoberich.com/blog/success-and-the-s...
This is exactly the position I want in someone who I need to trust. Supposed corporate altruism and any promises of "don't be evil" goes out the window when enough money comes into play. However, if my interests and the monetary interests of the other party is aligned, then it compels the other party to behave in a way that helps my interests.
It seems a reasonable default, but would be nice if there was a custom setting for a shorter time frame.
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Wonder why the above is being downvoted... verbatim from Stallman's website:

>I am skeptical of the claim that voluntarily pedophilia harms children. The arguments that it causes harm seem to be based on cases which aren't voluntary, which are then stretched by parents who are horrified by the idea that their little baby is maturing.

I guess context is needed here. Does he mean... like.. 16 year olds? Younger? Having sexual encounters with someone from their school that happens to be 18, or older adults?
GoDaddy has been doing this kind of nonsense forever. They also sell services at one price and then substantially increase the price without express notification after at renew (and, yes, it is in the T&Cs small print, but it is intentionally buried).

Some of their competitors have made it their mission to differentiate themselves from companies like GoDaddy, emphasizing their straight forward pricing and lack of gotchas.
Agreed. It's the main reason why iCloud isn't HIPAA compliant
Currently no. I am concerned with making dictionaries better (especially mobile applications), so I don't have a general purpose solution but I propose something for that use case. I basically started from scratch and came up with a very simple type system which aggregates a few values (name, id, type, ...). This type system is not hierarchical so no inheritance; you could implement it with a few classes in a OO language.

Also, nodes can host complex structure but do not expose it to the graph (edges are made only between nodes) and edge can be of n-arity. The system is regular enough to implement simple and complex lexicographic constructs easily as well as to use the graph in an actual application.

Issue with RDF et al if that before you start even working on your real data, you have to come up with an ontology, that is to describe the world in categories, which is not easy. Another problem is that a lot of projects want to define standards that works with everything. That's not realistic. So I took an approach where you can learn from your domain by working directly on your data, make something useful with it, and then expand it you need it. KISS.
Hi gregoriol,
It means that we're still defining our pricing model, so during in beta the product is Free.
Actually, If you use Wirize, you're going to pay just a Stripe fee per transaction, and when there will be a new pricing model, it will be very transparent for the customer.
Framework or language? Get off my lawn
JCPOA = justified comma partitioned ordinal .. um .. array? :)
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I was just watching a TED talk about this very subject[1]. Its technically about non-profit bail fund - Freedom Fund[2].

Edit: Added website link.

[1] - https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=3B24RaqA33k
[2] - http://www.thebronxfreedomfund.org/
I think the market leader here is Synology, but I haven’t carefully checked out their competitors, and it is only a subset of what you want.
I'm not even sure that Amazon really benefits from this.

I have become super wary to buy things from Amazon even with good reviews, because I am suspicious the reviews are fake.
The Nordic diet? You mean beer and tacos every Saturday?
Android has literally had this feature for ages. By default plugging your device in puts it in "charging only" mode and you have to tap a notification and explicitly select MTP or PTP mode before it even attempts to talk to the computer.
Video are also accessible through youtube. Here is the link :https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=3dkbFf82_b8&list=PL07B3F10B4...

Currently I am studying his algorithm course. His lecture videos in conjunction with his book(The Algorithm Design Manual) has been a great resource.
Hi Nik,
You're totally right about Germany. I'm European too!
Within domestic markets, a solution like SEPA is definitively convenient and fast, but from my personal experience, the game is totally different if we talk about international transfers.
A bank wire from the UE to the US (for example), has high fixed costs, so it can become pretty uncomfortable and expensive for small and medium transactions.
In a real scenario, if you require up to $1000, a tool like Wirize can be cheaper than a traditional bank wire.
Please let me know if you've further questions.
The trend of three letter file extensions has been around since about 1989?
Perhaps there should be strict regulations about merchant accounts.

This isn't some tiny startup selling beanie babies here. This is the opaque policy of a multi-billion international, that is suffocating small business.
Twitter froze my account today and I have no idea why either.
Hate blockchain all you want, but I'm in pure love of it. I/We sorely need transparency and decentralization.
Monopolies need oversight.

When there's no significant market oversight - as there isn't with a monopoly, by definition - governments need to step in to force reasonable behaviour.
Kudos to The Guardian for violating Betteridge's law of headlines.
You cannot remove the attack surface when the app/service is served via http

Remove? Probably not. There are many options for minimizing the attack surface with http.
Would you be familiar with the Roman god Saturn, who ate his children to keep them from usurping his power? Societies have long had problems with the most powerful members of their hierarchies hoarding power. And now they'll be the first to get to live forever?
Folders in K-9 Mail
Isn’t the latter because fictional violence, even if extremely realistic hasn’t actually been shown to cause or encourage real violence? It makes even less sense in the Childish Gambino case because the context of the video and song is anti-gun violence. In that light it makes sense that people who are able to separate fictionalised violence that makes a point from freaking out about gun reviews on YouTube without that being contradictory?
Wait! It gets worse! There are sellers who get paid reviewers to write bad reviews on competitor's products.

Even the honest ones are forced to get fake reviews, because their competitor is winning with fake reviews. This is the cost of replacing humans with algorithms, before it is on par in accuracy.
> But Google's organic searches are presumably good for the vast majority of industries, right?

No, not in the same way. If I search “bail bonds san diego”, the first page of organic results are almost san diego bail bonds agencies, the same type of results (though not in the same order, and more of them) on the ads at the top of the page.

Lots of other industries the relevance of results of a product name and locations search are a lot less focussed on sellers, making the search results less directly useful for a search for places to buy. (This may be good results, because those queries may be less frequently supporting purchase-searches and more frequently searching for other web resources related to the topic; but it does mean without direct search advertising, sellers as a whole are less visible.)
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Hi The-dude,
Thank you for asking.
If you go with WooCommerce+Stripe, you need a functional website, and you've to install WordPress, WooCommerce and at the end integrate Stripe Checkout.
Instead, Wirize is a ready-made tool: You can have your own payment checkout in minutes, without a website or anything required above.
What do you think?
Todoist for Linux
This is my biggest complaint with manpages, historically. Many of them don't have examples and only describe the command switches in a list.
Just clarifying, this isn't a Stripe product.
i suspect this will be a net negative. now that law enforcement has a time limit, graybox sales will flourish, and law enforcement will access your phone ASAP before collecting other evidence. then the phone evidence itself will give them the clues they want and they’ll get the warrant after the fact. or the court may even be complicit and issue a warrant without enough supporting evidence due to the risk of evidence destruction.
Maybe the low $/m³ value?
Hi Everyone.

Due to lack of Todoist client for Linux I've made one for myself with some important global shortcuts. I hope it can be useful for someone.
How would blockchain help?

"Twitter froze my account!"
"Yep. I see here twitter froze your account at this time, in this date, in this transaction chain. Proof of work is right here."
Why would machine-based life feel the need to give up computing time now in order to attain faster computing later? Why not have both? This “aestivation hypothesis” feels like a stretch to me.
Hi h3cate,
Thanks for your comment.
There is nothing wrong with bank transfers, and I use this method myself.
As explained in another comment, a bank wire is a great solution for domestic payments, but it can be very expensive for international ones.
In a real scenario, if you require up to $1000, a tool like Wirize can be cheaper than a traditional bank wire, because it doesn't have fixed costs, and you pay just a small fee per transaction.
They can't because they deleted the headphone jack. Your earbuds would not function if Lightning was defaulted to off.
Think bigger. Like all menus at all McDonald's, each individually addressable. They probably have a marketing command center where they run experiments on all kinds of things.
How is the NRA vulnerable to these machinations?
Or, you could make your device supervised via MDM or Apple Device Configurator, and disable "Allow devices to pair with other computers". This will generate a keypair on the machine running Device Configurator + the iPhone, and no other USB data connection will be allowed - you won't get prompted for "Trust" at all (except for CarPlay etc.).

On top of that, since iOS 11 (or maybe 10), trusting a USB device requires the passcode by default, so even having your phone ripped out of your hands unlocked does not lead to the ability to take a USB backup directly anymore.
Thanks! I plan on releasing it in some form which will allow others to do it too, but I don't know that it will be as simple as adding a --to-webassembly flag and having it just work — there's still lots of fiddly custom bits.
And yet, it's not technology that does this. It's the inherent nature of systems, and has been around for a long time:

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=JtEkUmYecnk
Hi desireco42,
Thanks for your comment.
The main difference is that if you go with Stripe directly, you need to integrate the checkout on your personal website, and it requires some code skills, and of course a functional website.
Instead, Wirize is a ready-built tool (basically you don't need anything I pointed out above).
Anyway, you're totally right, Stripe is very easy to use, but if you've just some one-time payment needs, maybe you don't need to set up a website just to integrate a checkout.
What do you think?
Do you have any suggestion on how to spot a "bad manager" in that regard?

My recent experience left me a bit scarred.
It certainly can be a multiplier. See $66M bail in the case of this wealthy heiress (whom I believe had no previous record): http://www.scmp.com/news/world/united-states-canada/article/...

This was undoubtedly also because she was a flight risk. But this is the case with all super-wealthy people who have means to flee the jurisdiction (private jets or access to other private transportation).

This doesn't mean a rich person will have a high bail amount for all types of crimes, but this would be taking into consideration their ties to the community (own a mansion in town? You're probably not going to leave it behind. Ditto for your high-paying job.) Not saying any of this is fair — just that this is how the bail-setting factors get applied.
If you're doing this is implies you're pulling money into your Stripe account and paying out to your customer's bank accounts? Unfortunately this makes you merchant of record, so if I'm not happy with a charge made to one of the merchants on your platform I'll raise a chargeback against you. Good luck getting the money back from the merchants :-/
I'm sure Amazon has done studies on what the effect is.

It could be that products with fake positive reviews sell better individually but the presence of fake reviews in general reduces sales overall. But the former is really easy to measure and the latter is much harder.
Cached by Google: https://webcache.googleusercontent.com/search?q=cache:NNgpuV...
Patrick McKenzie (patio11) Talks Working on Atlas at Stripe
Hi caiob,
Thanks for your comment.
We are aware that Wirize can't compete against a domestic solution like Interac, but in several cases, freelancing is also about international payments. Is Interac convenient for no-domestic payments?
That’s the beauty of open source :) push what you’ve got with all its problems and let the community work on iterative improvements
Ask HN: What is the cost of technology Google/Facebook offering us?
It feels super scary some one is watching and listening everything in my house. With each year we are being dependent on IOT devices.

What is the cost of it? How to stop this or make Apple, Google, Facebook accountable?
Not true. Lightning headphones work without any authorization at all.
There's something very /r/latestagecapitalism about this but I can't quite put my finger on it.
I thought hacker news had private messages but no (and well MP is French, so my mistake it should have been PM), so send me a mail at the address found in my profile https://news.ycombinator.com/user?id=titanix2 so I can contact you back.
Grocery stores can reduce traffic
> Is this mostly due to the higher cost of fresh ingredients, or the additional labor required to assemble them?

Both. On ingredient cost alone, restaurants will analyze across multiple dimensions: the per-unit pure cost (e.g., the wholesale price of a head of lettuce), transportation cost, storage cost, and spoilage rate (lots of interesting volatility modeling done on this).