skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Wait there’s cafe where you don’t go to the counter? I’m from NZ and living in Singapore and traveled all around Asia, never been in a cafe where I didn’t have to go to the counter...
> Tip them with cash when possible, to make sure they get to keep it...)

Nothing like trying to help income inequality than to promote progressive income tax evasion.
Diagnosing vibrations is all the rage right now, it's just rebranded under "predictive maintenance". The Industrial Internet of Things crowd is all hyped up about it.
In 95% of companies PIPs are there as a required step before during someone with no chance that the person can save their job. Hell, I'd bet that a good chunk of companies push them out before the 30 days by ensuring that something bad happens (mystery IT outage, paperwork not filled out properly, etc). I've never seen a person in tech be put on a PIP. They're typically fired, laid off at the first chance or sometimes will wait until the contract is up. Really, if you need to be put on a PIP, you've already made a poor impression on your manager and it would take a miracle to change that impression
No, there aren't people that do that, basically. The parent comment was pointing out that that would be an absurdity if it were occurring.
This is something. For a country where certain elements have even called for "bringing democracy" to other countries at the worst or at least being a shining city on the hill at best, the one place democracy has not taken root is where its own people spend most of their life: in the workplace.
{Insert Worthless Opinion Here}
Education process at Elon Musk's private school [video]
> Clearly in this system we're not ever allowed to use it to transmit more than 1 MB per day, without destroying the metadata unobservability property.

You're also not ever allowed to transmit links or anything else that goads the user into fetching a remote resource in response to a message.
As HN fans out across the info-sphere of aircraft ejections, I found this particularly striking story on the martin-baker site. They make ejection seats and have accounts from their thousands of clients.
give me 0 fucking karma and go kill yourselves everyone who reads this fake news BS
I agree. Performance in cellphone processors will peak even faster than the PC. And the semiconductor industry as a whole either becomes a commodity industry (like electricity) or they have to discover new technologies.
We spent a lot of time thinking about this before we started building Let's Encrypt. In the case of the Web we didn't think there was a way to make self-signed certificates workable for anything because older browsers will always error on them. In the case of mailservers, self-signed certificates work for enabling TLS, and that's great, but you're extremely vulnerable to MITM attacks. So this project offers a way to prevent the MITMs, if you want it.

If there aren't major technical obstacles we might be willing to take pull requests for STARTTLS Everywhere that allow mailservers to announce self-signing policies, but it hasn't been a priority thus far because LE certs are so easy to get and are slightly more authenticated.
If you're headed to a craft establishment, $2 is the norm now. (aka a drink that has 4-10 ingredients, not a vodka/soda)
I think its been somewhat common in US before as well in cafes, pizza places, bars, food courts etc.

I think the difference the article is trying to make is the places like Souvla (fast-casual), that have nice decor, good/high-end food and wine options and potentially restaurant like prices, are targeting the normal mid-high end customers but using low-cost the self serve model.

Souvla does get old quite fast, but nowadays I'm definitely drawn to fast-casual places if I'm just interested to eat and not spend the whole day/night in the restaurant. You know what you get, the quality is good, its at least perceivably healthier (you don't feel sick like you would after McDonalds) it's fast (even with lines, you know you are in and out in 15-30mins) and there usually no table seating rules (you can order and sit down even if one of your friends is 15mins late).
you guys are the hugest fucking idiots ive ever come across
As someone with little knowledge of the field or the experiment, thank you. I was mystified why the article didn't seem to mention viability.
"Uber says drivers make around $19 per hour in the top 20 U.S. markets."

Before or after paying the costs of driving?
You still order from a human who could answer any of those questions.
Red Robin has had the tablet thing for a few years now, you pay on the tablet and it lights up green when you're good to go, you can just leave after that. That sounds like your main complaint; personally I've eaten at enough chinese places that getting my bill from a sluggish staff and getting out has never been a big problem... I want the tablet expanded to the rest of the experience at Red Robin (and elsewhere) though -- tap my order, tap for refills, things delivered and taken away via robot... Maybe one day.
There are various projects developing solutions for hardware and sensor integration
If you founded an ICO in 2016-2017; your chance of survival as a human being === low.

Looking at you Vitalik B.
Show HN: Maskmail – anonymous email address service
someone ban me from this shit ass website, and fuck you too sam altman
> If you buy something at a counter, there is no social expectation that you tip

In the USA, plenty of counter-service restaurants/shops have tip jars. Further, many counter-service food outlets have added a tipping option to their credit card process, usually with 15% as the minimum.
Your momma is a digital tool of domestic abuse.
Just take the machine, bring it outside, and light it on fire - should fix your problems with machine learning you dumbass fuckwads
The usage of "server" and "client" is traditionally confusing.

See: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/X_Window_System
Could you please stop posting unsubstantive and/or inflammatory comments to Hacker News?
This isn't a great answer, but especially in tech, the barrier of finding another job (i.e. the interview process) is so high, that it's not worth the additional stress + time commitment to really look for place that has equivalent pay.

When your stressed out by work, interviewing just piles on the stress and can decrease performance.
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SpankChain - it's porn on the blockchain, check it out - beta.spankchain.com.

If you accept the premise that blockchains are coordination platforms, because they dramatically reduce the cost of making credible commitments to future cooperation, then you should accept that the most disruptive opportunities will require unprecedented levels of coordination - coordination at a scale that most people think is impossible or infeasibly expensive, but that those who have mastered cryptoeconomics know is now feasible.

Imagine the differences in coordination potential of two societies where only one has mastered time, and you start to get a sense of why this technology is so powerful.
I’m only talking about the Supreme Court.
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Some people do like to drive old bangers.

You're being highly judgemental about something that doesn't affect you in the slightest. Plus I'm sure you have plenty of interests that many of us would be like "what's the point?"
Yeah I agree! I'm just saying there's gotta be a lot of intricate machinery to make such subtle reinforcements work.
>Can’t Afford Waiters. So They’re Putting Diners to Work.
The city offers a case study of how high housing costs alter the economics of everything else, including restaurant service.

Well not really housing but property market. Don't know why they "discover" it now. Well it has been going on in some places for well over a decade.
London Underground 3D station maps
oh look! its a fuckin hash function ya bunch of pricks!
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I disagree. I tip a dollar per drink no matter what it is. It's no more than 30 seconds of work to pour/ open a beer, maybe 60 seconds for a mixed drink? Then I walk away. Transaction/ service complete. Unlike a server who attends to you for the duration of a meal, while you are also sitting there occupying table space of other paying customers.

Most people run tabs on plastic nowadays, so how's the bartender supposed to even know what they are earning per drink? I prefer to pay in cash & tip dollars as I go, & i find most bartenders are more than happy to get them & continue good service when they see paper coming their way on every transaction.
That article is about battery production, and not about actual model 3 production
That's an oddly un-Microsoft move given their general attitude towards maintaining compatibility even for undocumented API…
> If Uber design into their system a bias for shorter, central journeys going to electric cars, and longer journeys going to petrol or diesel cars, it’s definitely doable.

A bunch of short fares absolutely kills your day between the wait time and deadhead miles between trips.

Figure you can do three or four $7 trips in the same time you can do one $60 trip.
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I laughed too hard at this. Reminds me of that famous Jim Reekes story:

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=C5d151lqJsA#t=2m4s

Do you happen to remember what the copy was on that page?

I'm sure it had to be something better than "Hey we made your cookie too big. Can we delete it? Ok thanks sorry about that."

I bet they went with something subtle and vague, make the problem a little unclear and complicated-sounding, maybe take a little credit for Websphere doing a good job in detecting the problem.

Like how I word all my work emails.
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It is a combination of many things including 1. Treating homeless in a humane way, rather than just as garbage that need to be discarded with (Nevada pays homeless people to move CA) 2. Generous homeless services 3. Location of homeless services close to City center 4. Gentrification of small City leading to previy homeless zones suddenly colliding with posh apartments 5. Rising rent 6. Opiod crisis 7. Nice weather 8. Foot traffic
Given how bad most people are at pouring beers even from a bottle, let alone from tap, I don't know if that's a good idea.

But then again, I've seen plenty of bartenders completely screw up the pouring process. Just the other day I had a German backpacker behind the bar try to pour my Guinness like it was a lager.

> And the notion of the wise bartender with an ear to lend from the movies I never saw transpire in real life.

I'm surprised that you haven't found any wise bartenders yet. That's one of the reasons I enjoy going to good craft beer pubs. When I used to work in a pub I had a good knowledge of every beer on tab, whenever there was a new beer I'd have a half pint of it so that I'd know what it was like.

I was actually familiar enough with the regular beers that we served that I was able to discern the variations between the batches that came in.
moral of the story, operator error you stupid fuckers.

Give me a billion dollars and send me to the moon so i can get a fucking blowjob ya cunts
Ok, we've changed the title above to the hopefully least controversial part of the article's original title. (Submitted title was "STARTTLS Everywhere: HTTPS Everywhere, but for SMTP".)
Gates Foundation admits that focus on teacher evaluation a failure
There is still a large human component that can act irradicatly, ignorantly, or just straight up abuse more information for personal benefit, especially if other people or industries are lagging behind the changes in technology and information.
heres a thought!

chop ya bawls off and eat shit and die!

Dooooook NUKEM'
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I’m not too surprised, they come by our shop around once a year wanting to sell Watson analytics, and because ML is a buss word in the political layer (our upper leadership) we politely listen.

It’s not really great. They can automate the process of finding reports, but the truth is, we have people already doing that and all the reports they’ve been able to find in their POCs were either useless or some we already had.

I’m sure ML has potential, but our analytics department is run by economists and political scientists who can really utilize ML and I’m not sure they could be retrained, even if they wanted to, which they don’t.

We can’t really hire ML personal either. The only people who do it well enough are PHDs, and they have much better offers, and we’re at least 5 years away from having a candidate pool of people with the right education mix (Data + political science) and probably 10 years away from figuring out how to utilize them as well as finding enough funds for a position.

So ML is mostly left to independent companies that corporate/consult with muniplicitaties in projected owned and run by the municipalities). IBM simply doesn’t do this, and the consultant companies that doesn’t suck all work with something else.

Of course this is the perspective from the Danish public sector, it might be different else where, but I have friends who work similar positions as mine in banking, and they’re telling me the same thing.
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Thanks, that's the one! It was an F-106, not F-86.
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> Want one once of 16 different beers? No problem.

apart from the lack of decency.

> And the notion of the wise bartender with an ear to lend from the movies I never saw transpire in real life.

maybe not like "in the movies" but did you ever try to at least befriend the bartender ?
There’s no AC in the tent
> we have to add another condition: the net present value of the profits that could be obtained from compromising or sabotaging the network would need to exceed the net present value of the profits that could be obtained in perpetuity from behaving honestly.

I think you have hidden one interesting assumption there. You assume there exists a relatively low upper limit for the interest rate used in npv calculations for all investors. In other words, if there is even one investor at any point of time that needs the money really badly very soon, your argument breaks down.
Neighborhood bars: get to know folks, and become an unofficial official bartender. I guess tips in this “new” (under/unpaid) economy are “buy low, sell high,” as business owners complain about being “unable” to find workers to underpay with a sub-livable wage.
Those tip jars are basically a "if you don't want to deal with coinage or $1 dollar bills, we'll take it off your hand" option. You won't be thought poorly of for not tipping at a cafe or counter-service restaurant the same way you would be for not tipping a regular waiter.
ITS CALLED A FUCKING WORKERS UNION.
FORKITY FORK FORK FUCK.

FUCK.

FUCK.

FUCK.
When you tip for takeout, who do anticipate is receiving that money? You didn't interact with a waiter, a maitre'd, a sommelier, and the owner didn't come by to ensure everything was good. The cook/chef (who is, realistically, the employee most worthy of receiving a tip) only gets a small slice of pooled tips. It's a bit absurd to tip for "service" when you received no service, and there's no employee to whom you're directing the tip. It's just like, hey, here's some extra money for whoever wants it...
YO MOMMA SO FAT SHE COME ON HACKA NEWS JUST TO GET SOME DICK
I went to a place like that. The nice thing is, if you get a shitty pour, you have no one to blame but yourself!

I actually got to try three different drinks for the price of one, since they have no problem if you give yourself a one ounce pour. In fact, they have a button right on the machine to dispense one ounce. It was great.
Personally if the drink is sub-10$, I tip $1.
YO MOMMA SO UGLY THIS ALGORITHM FINNA SEND ME TO MY GRAVE FASTER THAN MIKE PENCE'S FACE
none: they consider the light negligible against the sun's.
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> apart from the lack of decency.

I've been to a place like that. They had a button on the dispense for a one ounce pour, so they were actually encouraging us to try many beers.
How Zilliqa built a billion-dollar blockchain startup in Singapore
At most cafes in France and Spain, you are expected to sit down and have the waiter come to you.
No, of course there aren't. That was the point that was being made about food delivery.
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YO BRAH U GOT ANY SPAM?

NAH BRAH, LEFT IT BACK IN HAWAII
Ideology is not pure, it is just a tool to further one's position.

Whenever the US considers that communism is to its advantage, it will turn communist.

Unfortunately, it has the military might to impose its will.
And apparently the downvotes!
> and pay only for the once you pour. Want one once of 16 different beers? No problem.

Once -> Ounce (I was very confused)
I still tip 5% - 10% depending on if they are going to run the food out to me, clean up the table after me, or have to spend a lot of time packaging up the item after they make it (to go orders or complicated stay in orders).
Me too, but I'm pretty sure we're in the minority. Most people I've talked to my entire lives did not move nearly as much as I did (I went to a different school for each grade from 3-9).
Some people tip their garbage collector: http://www.mymoneyblog.com/how-do-i-tip-the-trash-collector....

From a foreign perspective, where I don't think I've ever tipped anyone in my life, it's absolutely bizarre.
> A sysadmin working on system serving a production load rarely wants to reboot the system, let alone blow it all away and rebuild from scratch.

Uh, actually, that's exactly what I want. It's just Ops managers [1] who can't seem to wrap their heads around the notion.

I've only once had the luxury to actually get to do that, and it took 5 minutes from IPMI reset to fully running system (scalable up to 100 boxes at a time from a single kickstart server). That was over 10 years ago, too.

> package managers are written by and for ops guys.

I just don't believe that, at least the "by" part. Linux is created by developers, my experience with the two major packaging systems is that the vast majority of the tooling for packaging has to do with the building, not administrative.

> A build system has to account for the fact that devs are tinkering with the code, experimenting, etc. and need to periodically wipe it all away and run it with a clean slate.

Ok.. so how do the Linux distro package build systems fail to account for that?

How does a packaging system have anything to do with the behavior of choosing to start with a clean or dirty slate?

[1] OK, and maybe some, maybe even most sysadmins, but please don't tar us all with the same brush.
Perhaps, but a 50% accuracy rate is not all that impressive. While the sample size is low, it seems that historically, the yield curve as a predictor of recessions has been significantly more accurate than that.
They have tip jars, but there is no social expectation that you should use them. Sometimes I drop my change in them if I don't want it in my pocket.
How to Hack or Spy Someone's SnapChat Account? – SpyEngage
Thanks Starbucks, for taking those dollar bills off my hands so I don't have to deal with them! How convenient of you! The homeless guy outside will also perform the same service, by the way, but I wouldn't be "supporting a living wage" if I gave him the money instead of your baristas.
Meanwhile, the cities answers to it’s problems (according to the recent ballot initiatives), more taxes! On commercial spaces! Despite record revenue! Because that won’t accelerate our vicious cycle at all...
Here's how large the remaining inertia of IBM is: they're operating at a level where they can still generate $9-$10 billion per year in net income. That's about 2.5 times more than the most profitable tech company in all of Europe (SAP).
I always wondered about the C tutorials Brian Kernigan mentions in his talk ( https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=8SUkrR7ZfTA ) , many of the examples seem intentionally designed to be incorrect by some trickster spirit.

Now I know the even darker truth.
It isn't my cup of tea. Pushing democrats further from center makes them lose more than they already do. I also don't think many of those things achieve their goals or are correct for a free society depending on context.

I'm a very blue moderate with some ideas that are sometimes rather far from the traditional one dimensional spectrum.
The highest purpose a comment can serve is to explain why you're doing something (which looks) stupid.
I suppose that's where the disconnect is. I only order beers or shots of whisky. One dollar per drink keeps the bartenders attentive in my experience.
One feature I wish HIBP had was support for sub-domain addressing [1] and plus addressing [2].

My main email address has the format 'example@fastmail.fm' and receives alerts from HIBP if found in a data breach, but all of the related subdomain-based email addresses do not (e.g. netflix@example.fastmail.fm, google@example.fastmail.fm etc.)

Based on the 1Password screenshots in the linked article it would appear that specific support for sub-domain/plus addressing may not be required?

However, Firefox Monitor looks like it has the same limitations as the HIBP website/API and makes the alerts somewhat less useful when using sub-domain/plus addressing.

[1] https://www.fastmail.com/help/receive/addressing.html

[2] https://haveibeenpwned.uservoice.com/forums/275398-general/s...
I imagine artifacts on the surface of the Moon may somewhat outlive the pyramids of Egypt.
>The only people who do it well enough are PHDs

This is really untrue. Maybe that's part of your hiring issue.
Ex-Nato chief refused visa waiver to US because of Iran trips
Not necessarily. If they aren't specialized in that field and just an order taker.