skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
That's interesting. Only the most egregious offences, and it only lasts 1 year (presumably that's 1 year after your driving ban expires - not concurrently).

However it looks like to me (and this is hilarious if I've interpreted it correctly), if you're in a rental and get a DUI, the rental firm gets the plates?
Tesla Semi production version will have closer to 600 mi range, says Elon Musk
Saves bytes.

I'm not opposed to other styling but I need to really think through the implications and understand the impact.

If you reach out (my contact details are on my HN profile), we can talk through how I might be able to help. I'm happy to introduce some of my clients in the process.
Nice of the author to be careful with the joke. I seriously hope company name x'); DROP TABLE 'Companies';-- wouldn't work either though
Hmm, yeah maybe I'll talk to a doctor about it. Possibly a psychiatrist? I was actually considering trying CBD oil because I heard some strains work well for anxiety. I know there aren't long-term studies on it but it seems to have less side-effects than anti-depressants. But a doctor would know best, like you said. I'll reconsider anti-depressants. Thanks for the advice!
I'm surprised that many people don't realize that Optane to SSD for consumer computers is similar to SSD to HDD. Consumer computers don't run workloads with QD 32. Their workloads are overwhelmingly low-threaded, so random performance for low queue depths is what matters. And Optane beats even best SSDs by a large margin.

I guess that modern SSD are just so fast, that going faster is not that big deal. But if you want the best SSD for non-server workloads, Optane is a way to go.
It's not about giving 50% of your company, and in a case like that the co-founder would definitely not get 50% (or deserve it from a risk/reward perspective). It's about having a partner and teammate who helps you accomplish more than you could alone.
Would something like this be possible to install on older motherboards that do not have an M.2 slot, or is there some limitation in the chipset that I don't know of?
“Turns out the Y-combinator has a normal form, surprisingly.”
It doesn't need customization, it just needs to increment a counter for each intent's use and sort the pane by usage. I have no idea what algorithm they've been using to sort it, but it's not a good one.
My job right out of school was mostly C++. Nowadays it's a mix of C++ and web stuff.
Another economic number I ponder over is inflation, and the economists method of revaluation of goods called the hedonic quality adjustment [1].

If you follow the example on the link provided, they show how upgrading an old tv that cost $250 to a new one that cost $1250 actually was had a negative inflation effect due to the extra features that the new TV had.

From one perspective I can understand their point, but when the "new normal" of tv ownership basically demanded those features, so they weren't really extra benefits for the end user in the long run (and then became standard features where the prices did plummet back to the original $250, one again reading down the inflation figures).

Look if like to think that economist are smarter than that, but given the original article...

[1] https://www.bls.gov/cpi/quality-adjustment/questions-and-ans...
The Spectre/Meltdown patches required a reboot.
Whatsapp certainly does.

They just need to implement some intent caching with invalidation callbacks that active apps can call (or push updates to).

Seems so childishly simple from all the way up here, wonder why they haven't done it already.
That used to be a selling point of Linux versus Windows.

Times have changed...
Whatever they are thinking of, I can guarantee that it doesn't work.
Good info! Got any good resources on configuring sshd algos?
That is what they keep saying... It just pisses me off that I have this monster desktop machine with all of this power available, and Visual Studio is choking and thrashing and locking up all the time, using a tiny fraction of what is available, because this 32-bit throttle is in the way. And anybody reading the tea-leaves over the past decade could see that 32-bit Windows was on the way out, and memory capacity, if it hasn't grown at the curve it did the decade before that, is certainly not a precious commodity to the point that you have to fuss about 32 vs 64 bit pointers taking more space.
All managers are people too. You just have to break through and you'll get to things like this.
This is super interesting. I've never even heard of CBT - thought you misspelled CBD oil :) My issue is that when I'm in the moment I'm sort of paralyzed by it. An attack feels a bit like a runaway train. But lately I've gotten better at taking a step back from the situation. I think in those moments CBT would help a lot. I'll read up more about it, thanks so much for the tip.
Cambridge Analytica is dead – but its obscure network is alive and well
The only thing I am sad about with this news: Unroll.me is still able to function in the United States.
Anxiety and depression are not the same thing. Anxiety can be a somatopsychic side effect of some physical conditions, including low blood sugar, allergies and adrenal or thyroid distress.

I used to suffer a lot of anxiety. Addressing the health issues I listed has largely put a stop to it. (In spite of being prone to being suicidal, I am not particularly prone to depression and have only suffered brief bouts of it once in a great while.)
I don't mean this sarcastically, but why? It sounds like this impacts users that willingly signed up for this service. Why would you VPN/forward mail through Europe to be locked out of services that you signed up for?
Registered 29th December, 2016. [0]

[0] https://beta.companieshouse.gov.uk/company/10542519/filing-h...
> There are a few workarounds but they did not seem to work properly. If anyone has suggestions on that part.

Actually with angular-hybrid you do not need to use a AngularJS entryComponent.
The only thing that needs to be AngularJS is the bootstrap component.

Also AngularJS components can be Upgraded easily and Angular2+ Components can be downgraded easily, too.
The only problems are old school Directives which can be wrapped in a component for interop or just rewritten.

You can even remove angular-hybrid when you just "upgrade" all your AngularJS code that is used in routes. (you still need to have a AngularJS rootElement and than inject a downgraded ui-view).

i.e. you can't have `bootstrap: [UIView]` however using `<root-element></root-element>` in your index.html while
root element is like that:

`.component('rootElement', {template: '<ui-view></ui-view>'})`

It sucks to create AngularJS wrapper components in Angular since you need to create two, i.e. from AngularJS component:

ng1module.component('demo', {template: 'hase'});

You need to create the following ng2+ components:

@Directive({selector: 'demo-shim'})
export class DemoShimDirective extends UpgradeComponent {
@Input() text: string;
// upgrade constructor with super call
}

and than have another which can be used in routes:

@Component({selector: 'demo', template: '<demo-shim [text]="text"></demo-shim>'})
export class DemoComponent {}

and finally you can use it happily in your Ng2StateDeclaration (P.S.: I just did that today)
Almost certainly geoip lookup.
which is more?
Please share the other options. I gave up on andmade a while ago because the UI badly needs a face lift.
Exactly, the GDPR regulations are completely reasonable and it's actually quite odd to see them being put into practice so late. The user data selling wild west had to be regulated at some point to curb predatory practices of Google, Facebook, and many others. If your business model isn't based on exploitation and profiling, it isn't hard at all to comply with GDPR.
This just means that wrapper around C(++) code doesn't handle resources correctly. As you said, once inside Python you shouldn't care about object collection process. Nothing should lead to segfaults, in worst case you should get an exception about missing parent ref.
Hey, this sounds exactly like my current job!
This line at the end is the most frustrating:

> But they still don’t seem to grasp what’s been lost, or why. It’s easy to dismiss the disappearance of factory jobs as a past misstep—with a “we’re not getting those jobs back” and a sigh. Then again, you can’t know that for sure if you never try.

If there is one thing that Obama did that was vital to the US it was saving of the automotive industry in 2008. He did this in spite of the "learned" economic experts saying otherwise.

Too bad, he didn't ignore them with the banks and jail the bankers.
We've banned this account for using HN primarily for ideological battle. That's a serious abuse because it destroys the intellectual curiosity this place exists for.

If you don't want to be banned, you're welcome to email hn@ycombinator.com and give us reason to believe that you'll follow the rules in the future.

https://news.ycombinator.com/newsguidelines.html
MySQL 8 vs. Percona Server 5.7
In all seriousness, doesn't this cause problems for you when registering for bank accounts, or trying to do any business activity with your company name? I think the whole thing is hilarious, I just can't believe it seems like you're actually using the company!
Ask HN: I can't code while lying down
I can do some light refactoring, or a bit of devops. But I simply cannot write any thought-provoking code while lying on my back. Thing is: I really like lying down. Should I give up lying down or give up programming?
Why the downvotes? I don't see it as unreasonable to skim an article that's overlong, not that well written and, frankly, not that interesting.

If you want me expend time reading your article properly you should write it better. If I miss what you think the point is because it's written badly, well, that's not really on me, is it?
> VPN everything through Europe

And then all your digital transactions become fair game for the NSA, so there's that.
Definitionally (for the word unique), they are not unique. Even this thread mentions other economies. So, You're right.

They might be the biggest by economic scale and consequence. They might be the most visible.

But this is not unique.
What do you mean by "IRL" ? SQL injections work every day, I think it's still the number one in the OWASP top 10.
We've banned this account for using HN primarily for national battle, which breaks the site guidelines.

https://news.ycombinator.com/newsguidelines.html
It was (is?) very powerful and at the same time very easy to use. Not sure about alternatives nowadays...
Because a company being unable to comply with GDPR is a red flag for how they treat user data. GDPR is written in such a way that you as a company are given freedom to use data if its for business reasons. But you need you need to keep track of it.

Enhanced data protections are a good reason to (by default) be a European.
We ban accounts that do personal attacks and name-calling, so could you please read https://news.ycombinator.com/newsguidelines.html and not do that here?

Your comment would be fine with just the second sentence.
Data Science for Startups: Tracking Data
Just like Uber circumventing labour laws to beat taxi firms. "EU not good for innovation".

Ehm, no. These laws represent how we want (our data) to be treated. If you're business model can't exist within that legal realm than your business model is one we don't want.
Just now it’s fair game to gchq who just give NSA access.
A source for my speculation? No.

A source for the high debt to GDP ratio? A simple Google search would suffice, but here: https://www.bloomberg.com/news/articles/2018-02-08/sizing-up...
>Put on your best unsurprised face: Unroll.me, a company that has, for years, used the premise of ‘free’ but not very useful ’email management’ services to gain access to people’s email inboxes in order to data-mine the contents for competitive intelligence — and controversially flog the gleaned commercial insights to the likes of Uber — is to stop serving users in Europe ahead of a new data protection enforcement regime incoming under GDPR, which applies from May 25.
[...]

>"We may share personal information we collect with our parent company, other affiliated companies, and trusted business partners. We also will share personal information with service providers that perform services on our behalf. Our non-affiliated business partners and service providers are not authorized by us to use or disclose the information except as necessary to perform services on our behalf or comply with legal requirements".

If that's going to be the sort of business that the GDPR makes unprofitable and unworkable then I'm very proud to be a European citizen.
If you’re believed to be a EU resident, you’re granted associated user protections.

For example, if an EU resident browsing Facebook enjoys a higher level of privacy, it’s not hard to see the value.
If you want to boot from it your bios would need to support it, but it should work in any PC as a storage drive.
I don't understand the downvotes you're getting
Yes they are bound to be the biggest economy in the world by the sheer size of their internal market. Same for India.
I did some work for a small game company that collects an email address as part of the registration for a contest within the mobile game.

They may well be shut out of the EU now, which is sad, because I know for a fact there was zero malicious intent.
I'm pretty healthy I think, at least in the aspects you listed since I get checked out every year. I'm glad it worked for you though. One thing I need to do more is exercise, so based on your experience at least maybe that will make a big difference.

The anxiety issues have been with me since I was a kid, but it gets more aggravated in certain situations, especially for the last couple of years. There are physical manifestations of it, even when I was a kid.

It is pretty debilitating especially when I'm in public. Or if I'm alone I just get totally trapped in my worries for hours.
Haha nice one
I think the point is that this would be a good reason to go elsewhere. However, if you have already signed up, it is a silly way to lock yourself out of something you have signed up for.

Which is to reveal the point of the VPN idea. Instead of having to do a lot of extra research on all companies you deal with to know who can comply with the style of rules that GDPR requires, being VPN'd might force them to reveal themselves to you.

At least, that is my guess on what each of those posts was getting at.
Seems like a good test for any new service. See if they deny access to Europeans, if they do - stay away from the service.
Yeah, I've wondered why everyone has been so late to the party. I mean, we have lived in a world with GDPR for two years now. Companies should have already been complying with it for two years. There was just a transitional period during which there was no enforcement.

Then there's all the GDPR expert blog posts, blasting the EU for not giving any leeway or transition periods. You were in it!
As if the NSA doesn't work around the minor impediments they have to being able to spy domestically already: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Tempora

If your not allowed to spy domestically, just permit foriegn agencies that are your lap dogs to do it for you, and assist them in doing so!
Good, this way we can filter shitty services that don't care about my data but only care about using me as a product when I'm not looking.
Are Women Natural Leaders?
Hadn't heard of unroll.me prior to this, but it looks like nothing of value was lost. GDPR doing its job and it hasn't even come into (en)force(ment) yet!

Do they do anything that a quick grep for "Unsubscribe" can't? I guess the digests are somewhat niche
I can't see how second syntax is better than the first one. I've never used GNU mcron but I know exactly what the first code is doing.
To say that outsourcing manufacturing was a good thing for anyone other than banksters is to say the sun shines out of my ass. And this is exactly what the US has allowed to happen over the course of decades. When manufacturing goes so too goes all the knowhow locked in real people along with all the innovation those real people could bring to the next generation of manufacturing. All that potential is now happening elsewhere. Because the US let it happen elsewhere.

Oh, and in case it wasn’t obvious, that sentiment is partly responsible for the election of Trump.
Do you believe your current digital transactions are more inaccessible?
The cost of achieving new tool literacy is very high. What does this degree of rigor really add?

Many spreadsheets are used as disposable report tools to support management level business decision making. While there are exceptions, in general perhaps they are more like one off report-generation shell scripts than unit operations in a larger business process. This distinction is significant, because rigor adds more value on automating processes than one-off reports, owing to increased lifecycle complexity.

At the management level, time is gold. These are people who have enough money, lots of responsibilities, and no time. They already have a tool that works. You would be essentially asking them to waste their most valuable resource investing in a new tool that may disappear tomorrow without a strong/clear ROI.

I don't doubt you could get some customers for such a product, but I'm skeptical it's going to change the paradigm. Platform-for-everything businesses (Google, Oracle, Microsoft, etc.) tend to have a large minimum snowball size.

I see things developing differently: an open source financial gateway will become the standard accounting interface to many businesses as trade moves toward greater transparency, predictability, speed and automation, and we see features like arbitrary asset settlement, multi-hop transactions, banking automation and multicurrency accounting becoming standard. Accounting departments will begin to thin out as forms on such a system become input to generate figures and reports previously generated manually. It will probably be hosted. We see a little of this now with cloud accounting systems, but I'd wager it will go a lot further with Germany's Industry 4.0 vision and a similar result in China. Supply chains will be the driver, there's just so much fat to trim.
There are CSS processors that do these kinds of browser hacks and vendor prefixes. PostCSS iirc
Is it really "another universe" for most people? I thought python is a pretty popular language and it's hardly more type-safe than scheme.
We started with IP and now we're saying tech? Isn't IP IP, from a schematic, to a internal price list, or an org chart? Surly hacking to get ahead is hacking to get ahead, irrispective of industry.
I'm sure there are still many services operating as "complying" that do in fact only care about the data they can extract from you, eg. Facebook.
Agree with having a pythonic API.

There are already examples in the "Hello Qt" which are easily solvable:

app = QApplication([])
# should read instead:
app = QApplication()

where the empty list is the default argument. Also

app.exec_()
# should be instead
app.exec()

as it is also in the C++ API.

These small things make the difference.
Sorry, but GDPR came into force in 2016.
Households Debt in China increased to 48 percent of GDP in the third quarter of 2017 from 46.90 percent of GDP in the second quarter of 2017 [0]

From the same source
Households Debt in Germany remained unchanged at 53.10 percent of GDP in the third quarter of 2017 from 53.10 percent of GDP in the second quarter of 2017

Households Debt in Japan decreased to 57.10 percent of GDP

Households Debt in the United States increased to 78.50 percent of GDP

Households Debt in the United Kingdom decreased to 86.50 percent of GDP

Households Debt in Denmark decreased to 116.80 percent of GDP

[0] https://tradingeconomics.com/china/households-debt-to-gdp
In some areas the windows contain enough quartz to let UV through, we found.
Neither, I do think they should have extensive safety qualifications for new craft, but the process should be faster. I just find it interesting that the us agencies responsible for road+highway safety and small aircraft safety will "accept" up to tens of thousands of fatalities a year, mostly due to operator error... While something like the dragon that has the low risk of killing 4 or 5 people (who have willingly signed up for the risk), takes such a long time to qualify.
Exactly! On their website you have to go to 'FAQ' on the bottom of the page and then to the bottom of that to find:

>When you sign up for Unroll.Me, Unroll.Me uses your data to provide you email management services, and for other purposes described in Unroll.Me’s Privacy Policy and Terms of Service. Unroll.Me is a part of Slice Technologies, whose market research organization Slice Intelligence provides the world’s leading brands, retailers, and marketers e-commerce insights to help them better understand market and consumer trends. In accordance with Unroll.Me’s Privacy Policy and Terms of Service, Unroll.Me shares information from your commercial and transactional emails with Slice. Slice’s technology automatically extracts purchase information from these emails and uses that information to build anonymized market research products for its clients. Slice’s market research products do not include your personal information.

I think it is safe to say that 99% of the users using unroll.me have no idea how much data they are handing over.

If your business model is incompatible with GDPR then your business model in not compatible with how we want (our data) to be treated.

Companies complaining about GDPR goes into the same category as companies complaining about minimum wage for me.
I highly recommend Mozilla's OpenSSH configuration guideline[1].

[1] https://infosec.mozilla.org/guidelines/openssh#Modern
Apparently keeping a fake postal address and using a VPN is easier than simply not voluntarily giving out information.
I read that, but to the end user, that's not really a plus if the "old" syntax works the same.

How does mcron's working differ from cron's ? That's what should be on the front page, not the language its written in.
Do you have an example of this? I totally believe this is possible, but every thing I've seen in practice has matched GP's description.
In a similar vein, trying to reconstruct a reported error from application logs or crash dumps is, in my experience, murderous when combined with interruptions. You're trying to piece together why this unexpected error occurred, cross-checking source code, multiple log files, screenshots, and fragmentary narratives provided with the report, to build a mental model of what the state of the system was when things went south.

Then somebody pings you with some completely unrelated urgent thing, and poof! goes your mental model out of working memory.