skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
If you want people to come and spend money in your small towns, you're going to have to give them some reason to do that. If you don't want that, that's certainly your business, but with the consolidation of agriculture and the mechanization of manufacturing that have been going on the last several decades, it's not clear to me what else your local economies can be based on. And indeed, the depopulation of rural areas and small towns that this article is discussing suggests that a lot of local economies are having a very hard time.

If you have a better idea for a solution, by all means, tell us.

What "real needs" do you have in mind?
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I previously worked at a company that was one of the largest in the online Incorporation space, and have used a bunch of others. I feel pretty familiar with all of the offerings and was exceptionally satisfied with my Atlas experience for a number of reasons:

As folks have said, they are fantastic with support - very responsive and detail-oriented.
The incorporation documents are easily accessible through their online dashboard & I don't have to go hunting for all of the additional corporate documentation.
Their partnerships, such as with AWS, makes it very worthwhile if you're going to be experimenting with their partners' services.
They have a great community - forums and slack, along with meetups and dinners - this, in my opinion, is unparalleled with the other competitors.

My thoughts on the downsides are that some of their partners have hidden fees - we ended up closing our Silicon Valley Bank account as they have some pretty steep fees and switched to a no-fee provider (Capital One Spark). The Atlas team was very responsive in helping us out with this, but it was a bit of a disappointment to discover this. I recognize that SVB has to make money, but the "flat rate" for Atlas didn't entirely translate to "flat rate forever" for me here.
Granted this might be more advanced, but we ended up having to use another platform for managing our cap table. Some other providers, like Clerky offer this, but I realize that this might not be a priority for development for the Atlas team to develop.

All in all, would definitely recommend.
Not being snarky--but did Trump promise anything specifically about bank regulation when he was campaigning?

Maybe the populist "drain the swamp" could be taken as a vague direction on this issue, but in any case he seems to have done the opposite.
I had the same opinion. So few months back I made an iOS app to read all my favourite sites in one place https://7web.co
How would an ORM help with a WITH RECURSIVE clause?
My vague understanding was that Dodd-Frank was a partial restoration of the pre-Clinton era limits on speculation... Is that not correct? In any case I don't understand how that helps preserve incumbents over small banks.
I am a US citizen and it is blatantly obvious that the US government is not on my side. "My" nation shouldn't have those secrets in the first place. They clearly can't keep themselves honest, so it's good that someone has found a clever way of forcing them to deal with it.
some of them do, there's a move afoot to require all of them, but some are tiny and pretty barebones.

The locals generally aren't travelling the country and pulling over into a picnic area when it gets dark, they're going there for a few hours and aren't as likely to need to poo, but it's their back yard.

Ideally we simply start building more public toilets, but the cost of that's going to fall on local property tax, there's no easy mechanism to separate enough money from tourists in vans to pay for this - our new government seems to be looking at an airport arrivals tax ($20 or something) to try and cover both this stuff and some of the costs of providing more protections in the National Parks, which the previous govt starved.

Meanwhile we fine people caught camping where they shouldn't and who make a mess, but about half skip out without paying them (from Monday's local paper)
I'd also say a large part of its issue is lack of internal consistency of the format itself. Firstly there are the various official RSS versions, then there are all those Atom things and probably others as well, and then there's the thing about how you're supposed to render the things correctly. XML as the content format is also pretty much antiquated.

A modern format would no doubt have to be JSON- or YAML-based and have its human-readable content in plain text or markdown, so it'd have to be pretty much readable with a plain text http client, like curl.

So, just let RSS die the slow death it's been going through for good reasons and bring something consistent and straight-forward into its place. Something that you could easily generate and parse from any modern language without specific libraries.

Bringing RSS back is like trying to bring SOAP as a RPC system back; it just won't fly anymore no matter how much hot air you try to pump into it. We know better now and have better ways to do the things.
Previous conversation: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=17127486
They’re talking about ordinary phones. Before full-disk encryption became common, it was usually trivial for law enforcement to access data on phones, laptops and other devices physically seized under a warrant. That’s often impossible now that data is encrypted at rest by default.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/FBI–Apple_encryption_dispute
While I mostly agree with you, I think it's right to focus on capital outlay on one level: getting to the bottom of why it's so huge. Comparable cities like London and Paris complete large projects spending a fraction of the money, and they have to contend with unions and high rise building just like New York does. Increasingly it seems like New York State politics are corrupt to the core, and the MTA is just a reflection of that.
Great idea! Wish I'd thought of it. But then, I'd get sued by Run DMC :-(
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I haven’t yet tried D, but it’s on my list. It’s truly impressive to have a C/C++ contender which can actually compare in performance.

It’s a less serious question to ask, but was the name in any way related to Run-DMC, the 80s hip hop group?
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Add another 1/3 for the actual cost estimate, and that’s only if no unforeseen issues arise. So roughly $25,000,000,000. But hey, it’s only other people’s money, right? Why don’t we just raise the fares to cover the cost. You know, pay for stuff you want yourself.
I had a severe L4/L5 herniated disc. After several months of agonizing pain I was just about ready to get on the surgery schedule with an orthopedic surgeon (Microdiscectomy). I had tried everything -- PT, prescription pain meds, acupuncture, supplements, bed rest.

The same day I saw the surgeon to schedule my surgery, I figured what the heck, I'll try anything before I get my back cut open. I went to a great, well-reviewed chiropractor, who gave me a thorough assessment and promised improvements in the next 2 months, such that I would not need surgery. I was very skeptical, but went along with it. Her adjustments and analysis did end up helping me a lot, and alleviated a lot of the pain coming from the sciatic nerve. But more than anything this bought me some time.

During this time, I read Healing Back Pain by Dr. John Sarno [0]. Many people recommended his work to me, but again, I was skeptical. I had an MRI scan showing very real structural damage to my spine and I truly didn't believe that thinking my way out of the pain would help. I read the book anyway, and I swear, the pain began dissipating. I began to adopt a new mindset -- my back is fine, the pain is arising out of my stress and awareness of the injury, not the injury itself-- and it truly worked. It's been over a year now since reading the book, and I feel leaps and bounds better. I'm back to doing the things I love (cycling, lifting weights, running), and I'm about 90% pain free. I still have some off days and I listen closely to my body when they happen. I stretch a lot, don't sit for hours at a time, and do basic mobility work every day -- these are things I want to be doing anyway, but my disc issue is even more impetus to do them.

If you're seriously considering surgery, do yourself a favor and read this book first. If you're anything like me, you'll be wildly surprised and completely grateful you did.

[0]https://www.amazon.com/Healing-Back-Pain-Mind-Body-Connectio...
Also goodbye illguts then.

Illustrated guts is the description of the perl5 internals, in html and images. Metacpan still does not allow displaying it and I won't pay for hosting services.

Static GitHub pages maybe, but how stable will that be, and it's another link away from the primary content. They knew of this problem for years.
I can't believe I've never considered just how valuable it would be in these scenarios. Another reminder about how vast our blind spots (and those of us tech workers' so-often-not-very-diverse teams) can be. If I were spending hours at a time away from my phone, I'd value wrist notifications so much more than I do at my desk job.
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Imho all these tools like nvm, rvm etc are deeply flawed and doesn't really do their jobs all that well.

Where I work we use the nix package manager.
Making sure your team is using the same version of node is just a few lines of config away:

with (import <nixpkgs> {});

mkShell {
buildInputs [ nodejs-8_x ];
}

Pinning the whole package tree is just a few more lines away and offers you full reproducibility but I omitted it for brevity.

Another upside is that this approach is language agnostic and works for all tools packaged in the nix package repository.
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It’s time for the MTA to release an ICO.
Most compliance cars are made by taking an existing model and shoving an electric motor under the hood and a battery in the trunk, e.g. the Fiat 500e, or those electric Toyota RAV4s that are owned by pretty much every public university's maintenance department in California. They generally have poor range and very attractive monthly lease payments.

The Chevy Bolt was designed from the ground up to be an electric car. It competes favorably with the Tesla Model 3 in most areas (except styling...) and you can go buy one today instead of joining a waiting list. The Honda Clarity and Nissan Leaf are other examples of cars specifically designed to be electric.
Clearly none of any of this will end up badly at all. Because if there’s anything we know its that technological advances are always managed totally responsibly and are extremely well understood in all its ramifications.

What could go wrong? Everything will be perfect and there will be zero problems. Clearly.
XCode is through the app store AFAIK, but CLI tools are available without it, and have been so for at least a couple years now.

Also there are a few other IDEs that do their own thing, it's objective-c and that's a language with multiple implementations (though one overwhelmingly popular one, obv). E.g. AppCode has been around for a while: https://www.jetbrains.com/objc/
Because the metacpan search is written in java and does not use a fast search engine, like xapian, which does have nice perl5 bindings.
Also Elasticsearch uses 10x more RAM.
This seems to be industry and not developer driven, business thinks it's like building a bridge and the manpower (and money) is only needed at the build stage, not the maintenance stage. After it is built money can only be directed into adding features and fixing bugs, not to improving code. This applies at both the macro (project/product) and micro (class, module) level.

We've got a weird situation where the best (best potential) devs are not financially incentivized to reach that potential, the money is in being a locust, showing up, devouring all local resources and then moving on to the next green field.
This is just a limitation of ORMs. After a certain complexity you really should just be making direct queries to your database and not relying on ORMs.
It does a LOT of stuff. Some good, some just paperwork. It's the paperwork part I'm talking about.

But it's such a large act that without knowing which parts were repealed it's very hard to discuss.
I agree. Inheritence is useful in a very small amount of situations and can be the start of a long abstract chain of bullshit if other devs are allowed to build more funtionality on top...
> Since there hasn't been nearly as much effort put into alternative algorithms

Angular2+ team is actually have done an awesome job at experimenting in this problem space. And they've moved away from generating code that is similar to what Svelte does long time ago.
He said he wanted to "dismantle" Dodd-frank entirely. So he wanted to deregulate much more than this bill does.

[0]: https://www.nytimes.com/2017/01/30/us/politics/trump-dodd-fr...
This was a bipartisan act of congress, not a Trump thing.
About 1.5 aircraft carriers or 3 bay bridge eastern span replacements. I have various costs in my head to conceptualize how much things cost in terms of what we could’ve bought. The last aircraft carrier the US bought cost about $13 billion. The bay bridge eastern span cost 6.4 billion.

For smaller costs a good one is submarines: about $2.4 billion.

I did the math once and the war in Iraq directly cost about the replacement value of the nyc subway but can’t recall the figures well.
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Actually we do this in the lab I work in. Look up laser ablation of neurons in C. elegans.
Yeah, I'd strongly recommend considering the app store as a high-complexity and high-cost alternate channel. Can be useful for exposure and trust, but the infinite company blog posts about the difficulties of dealing with it / the inflexibility on pricing structures / etc really haven't changed since it was introduced. And sandboxing / IPC limitations / etc get added with OS updates, and that causes a new round of breakages in any app doing anything even remotely non-standard (could be in a lib!).

An important alternate, but probably not a good idea to make it the sole channel.
Who cares? I like feedly because it filled the hole left by Google reader and it does what I need. I've never been cool.
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Improvements should be coming to big commerce soon as well. They just raised $64m. More competition for Shopify and I read their stock price is being scrutinized.
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After a certain point, family size is negatively correlated with income. http://m.startribune.com/minnecensus-family-size-and-its-rel...
>Quite aside from the fact that the target audience of this site can expect to make around 2X the median income of the US--meaning that we are those evil rich people--surely the problem isn't this one-sided.

Not debating this fact, however cost of living makes a huge difference. 2x the median income doesn't mean much if everyone lives in big cities where the cost of living is 2x the median also. I feel like this is a point that has been ignored in this thread by a lot of people.

Also one note on one of your sources: the guardian article mentions she's living in an ex-council house with a flatmate. I've lived in an ex-council flat before in London, and honestly it is not for everyone. There was zero insulation so even with the heating on full, winter was unbearable. Constant electrical problems. Decent chance of getting mugged while taking out the trash. Mould in various places that never got dealt with. I know all ex-council flats aren't like this, but are we entirely comfortable with saying that above-average earning professionals in metropolitan cities should have to live with flatmates, often strangers, for up to ten years, often in increasingly poor conditions, while significantly cutting back on their quality of life, to be able to possibly afford a small flat likely an hour away from where they will work? It's easy to tell people to cut back on going to the pub or eating out, it's much harder to do when you're living in a mouldy shoebox and need an occasional break from misery, especially when you have friends that will still go out without you and adverts telling you to buy avocado on toast everywhere you go.
What is the bad thing you posit would happen when a bunch of non-paying "customers" are treated in a professional manner?
Jokes aside, the ability to buy rides with the currency would give it more real world value than most.
I never used Jabber / XMPP but now I'm think of setting up my own Matrix server. Which one is it worth for everyday communication on the long term? XMPP or Matrix?
Why would smooth criminals even lean that way? Was this some kind of trend back in those times taken to the extreme?
So what's the solution? Keep voting Democrat forever?

You can't realistically ask a population to vote a party or politician forever. The real solution is to reform the U.S. political system so that people don't have Republicans as their only alternative to Democrats when the Democrats become too corrupt, as well, or people just grow tired of some of their policies.
Not at all. Each actor should extract maximum compensation for the value they provide for their efforts. Europe underpays at every level so it’s “cheaper “ but not an accurate representation of fair market value.
... to upvote for "thanks for thinking about this!" but that encourages it to stay at the top, or to ignore and hope it falls, or....

you're making life difficult. stop being reasonable.
That license does not match https://opensource.org/licenses/BSD-3-Clause
It's nice that you're an optimist and you believe you'll easily be able to take your money out of the bank to buy a house when the next crash happens.
https://jsonfeed.org/
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There is absolutely no reason other than the overhead you need to self manage the service like you would self manage any other internal service.

If you are comfortable at operations you'll be fine. Some people are not good at ops so outsourcing the problem making the ops side someone else's issue can also be useful.

Self hosting will offer far more options when it comes to scaling and tweaking. Overall on bare hardware costs it's cheaper and faster although up front costs will be higher.

Kafka usecases are rarely elastic so don't gain that advantage in the cloud. Also Kafka's missing tierd storage makes it expensive if storing big volumes of data.
isn't this what sqitch does, manages deploying the changes to the db? Anyone have experience with sqitch?
An RFC and source code does not constitute participation. That is dharma at this point.
> Lying to the federal government or while you're on trial is not protected under free speech

Lying in trials is not protected, but very rarely prosecuted. The penalty usually is that you lose credibility with the judge and jury, and piss them off.
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Maybe people in power or executive positions are. It probably was a factor in how they got there.
> 2: https://metacpan.org/pod/Task::Kensho

Uhm, I can't see Catalyst listed in the web development section... Has it fallen out of grace ?
There were issues with the CDN and redirects[0] for a couple of hours when they flicked the switch. Still, I think it was a very successful transition.

[0] https://status.python.org/incidents/1y1f44q6srh2
Long story short, everyone sits on their ass and pretends to be borderline incompetent while clocking overtime to take longer than normal to do anything routine.

Why? Because, gee, it'd really be a shame if some of these buildings happened to fall down and go boom, on account of some kind of cave in... Wouldn't want that to happen, would we?

That means we gotta go real slow, and be real careful, but hey, if you think youse can do it faster, hey why not grab a shovel and help us dig some of these ditches. They ain't gonna dig themselves, is they?

Oh, oh, sorry, I didn't realize you was wearing your expensive clothes on account ah some kinda hot date tonight! By all means! Don't let us holds youse up!

We'll just goes back down into the catacombs and dig another dungeon for ya. No problem, boss!
RSS in JSON format? Or may be yaml
How do you distinguish between this and, say, e-cards? Blue Mountain has been sending e-mail links to ephemeral content since at least the early 2000s.
The all caps part has an extra sentence, too.
Yes, this. Perhaps some of the Dodd-Frank reversal will indeed be good for smaller banks, but my guess without reading the bill is that they also removed a lot of the stuff that only affected the big banks or simply regulated the worst behavior that banks can have, like say over-charging customers on fees and stuff like that.
I don't think the move is related to the lyrics any more than the moonwalk is related to the lyrics of Billie Jean.
RSS in json format. Or yaml
Ask HN: Any recommended resources to sharpen logical thinking?
Fully agreed. When it comes to security, most people don’t know half as much as they think they do.
Yea, I'm thrilled with NewsBlur. Significantly happier than I even was with Google Reader, plus it's open source, plus the dev is fairly steadily introducing well-thought-out features (like highlighting articles from infrequent posters).

Glad to pay for it to keep it running.
https://gidient9ja.com and https://tyconcept.com
> It’s that if you’re allowed to have cameras everywhere, why would you limit useful processing of the data?

So that a company doesn't end up doing mass surveillance.

During bad times, you'd see crackdowns and suppression caused by such a system. If you look in the present at the countries that are more authoritarian, you can get a picture. Places like China or Russia, where the internet is censored, monitored and mass surveillance is openly practiced. Russia recently passed Yarovaya law:

"Internet and telecom companies are required to store communications and metadata for 6 months to 3 years. They are required to disclose them, as well as "all other information necessary," to authorities on request and without a court order. It also requires email and messaging service providers to have cryptographic backdoors. The surveillance regulations will take effect on 1 July 2018."

It probably goes without saying that they use this tool to get a tighter grip on their population to maintain power.
> qw(Scala go F# rust ...)

I see what you did there... I like it.
NY trains tend to have more tracks than London’s underground which is just north/southbound, instead of north, south, north express, south express (iirc).
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Came here to recommend Zen and the Art. Its either a book that changes your life or utter garbage.
Companies like oracle typically require copyright transfer for contributions. This allows them to use differently for their enterprise version since they are the only copyright holder.
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It's possible that other crimes of intent are also unenforceable. If the law says, "between two identical actions and circumstances, you are in violation for the one with bad intent," then lawyers will probably be able to prevent any conviction (outside of someone getting on the news and announcing their hatred for humanity!). If the law says, "because we want to discourage this intent, this specific action is illegal under these circumstances," then it will work the same way as any other criminal law (it will be possible to assemble evidence and get prosecutions even against skilled defenses.)
This seems to a be a general conversation bot, whereas Duplex is has a very narrow domain. That's also why it was able to do so well in the demo, it's not trying to be a full turing test passing AI, it's just focusing on one specific task.
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Sleep, exercise.
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