skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I am not sure you will find what you are looking for. An MVP that is on the market will usually not show 'obvious compromises'.

If people are paying for it, then it has to do the thing it does quite well. Minimalism may be visible on the sidelines, and then it will not be evident whether this is due to it being an MVP or an actual strategic decision not to implement something. If the product is clearly missing something then it will probably try to hide it not to deter users.

An example

I work at https://www.droptica.com, where we recently created an MVP application https://www.trainingrealm.com.

Is this an MVP? Yes. It is the minimum required for the subscription to the app to be sellable - "schedule training & guide you through the training".

But there are no 'nice to haves' like:

1. No multilanguage support, though clients are from all over.

2. No notifications and reminders, which seem like an obvious thing to have.

3. Initially "Cancel account" was a link to a contact form.

4. To be fair, not all trainings created by TrainingRealm team are at this time available in the app. e.g.

www.run40minutes.com is not, because it is a whole lot of additional functionality that would have to be added for it to make any sense to users.
5. No native apps, just a PWA, though users as for these all the time.

6. UX is not yet quite polished, especially for mobile.

7. A million other things that would be great to have and would increase user engagement and would make the app a greater success.

The above will be added of course, but without these, the app already seems complete. If anything, it may look like poor design or poor implementation here and there, but so do many established products.

If something looks 'really incomplete', then it will not be on the market yet I think.

This is my take at least ;)
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Aren't the pools supposed to be sanitized everyday? And shouldn't it be shut down if it's not properly maintained?
young developers and really senior do that.
Young are just naive, really senior are no longer interested in new technologies.
You have to aim for the middle, when the developer is interested to learn. Thats where you find agnostic developers
Working for a water treatment company here. We have created a mathematical model for public pools that includes a projected number of visitors per weekday, the weather forecast, school holidays, and based on that, a daily influx of urine, feces, pus and so on. We use this model to create adaptive controllers that minimize the amount of chemicals used to keep the water safe while actually keeping it safe (work in progress).

Working for this company taught me stuff I really didn't want to know about...
I was wondering too why they skipped OpenStreetMap so quickly.

Living in Germany, I find the map quality of OSM much better than Google Maps. Sure, it lacks the integration with the other Google services like a good search and live traffic, but speaking about the pure map quality, Google is lacking a lot of detail here.
Alcohol: Maybe a few drinks a month? I love going for a beer or three after work, but the older I get the more I find that I can't tolerate the day after. It's not even necessarily a hangover thing, but more of a stomach thing. Regardless of what I drink, I'll feel a bit off for at least half of the day, so it's not really worth it for me. If anything, I prefer drinking during the week, because at least I know I'll spend that half of the day where I feel sluggish/sensitive sat down in front of a computer.

Coffee: Enough that I can go into my local coffee shop, and the nice girl that usually serves me asks me if I want my usual order. I'm more of a tea drinker (living up to the British stereotype), mostly because I can drink a few cups of tea throughout the day and feel alright, but if I've got a busy day I'll grab a large cappuccino from nearby.
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I think it's more accurate as it is. Your alternative suggests to me that both contribute independently i.e. chlorine alone will burn eyes, where the article suggests that isn't true.

Since chlorine in pools is ubiquitous, the urine's the central issue. C.f. hydrogen tanks being labelled "fire hazard", not "fire hazard in an oxygen environment".
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Yeah, I think that was an early sign of what was coming. The symptom then, is the same symptom now.
>JavaScript

...
Handing over the control to an external entity like reddit is not a good idea considering how intrusive the administration can be and how little control you yourself might have over the subreddit in case the site policies change.
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I don’t think that’s true. Items added on the OSM page appear on maps.me, and items added on maps.me appear on OSM.
We don't even need to look at the Snowden documents anymore. The largest Internet exchange (DE-CIX) recently lost a court case which tries to get rid of the BND wire tapping.
> I just could not see anything in my memories that had to deal with collectivization, killings, political trials, endless bread lines, imprisoned free thinkers

The author’s memory is OK. There were little to no such things in communist Yugoslavia.

Unlike Warsaw bloc countries, Russian army did not occupy Yugoslavia. The country remained independent, and human rights situation was much better than in Russia.

> he had mainly good memories—of “long dinners discussing politics,” the “excitement of new books,” “languid sunsets, whole-night concerts, epic soccer games, girls in miniskirts.”

In soviet Russia, a long dinner discussing politics would cause the participants to be sent to Siberia, there were no whole-night concerts, and miniskirts only appeared on girls after the Soviet Union collapsed in 1991.
The chlorinates created when the chlorine reacts with e.g. sweat and urine is what causes red eyes and breathing difficulties. From my experience, stay away from hotel/health club pools. These usually have saunas and jacuzzis which means people jump into the pool afterwards and contaminate it a lot... If you are doing swimming for fitness you will be inhaling a much larger volume of air, plus you will be inhaling air near the surface of the water where the chlorinates are most concentrated. Stick to public leisure centres where the pools are designated for fitness swimming. The people using these pools are generally a lot more conscientious about showering before entering the pool.
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The key point you're missing is that subsonic and supersonic flows are very different - in terms of fluid dynamics, supersonic planes are not just faster than subsonic planes. Commercial jets and F1 cars are optimised for subsonic flows. To handle supersonic flight, you need to do things which are strange and suboptimal for subsonic travel. This is partly why subsonic planes don't look like concorde.

That's not to say cars won't have an effect on the design. Two avenues I can think of in particular are:

1) Concorde's shape made it _extremely_ noisey upon take-off. That's subsonic travel, so other subsonic vehicles might provide design inspiration (even though in some cases going supersonic may mean the inspiration has to be ignored)
2) Projects like Bloodhound SSC might provide inspiration.
I'm arguing that SQL is not the be-all and end-all just because it can be googled.
Same on iOS.
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It seems that the point of the site is that other people contribute? Looking at a few contributors, it seems that most aren't Microsoft employees.
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Ask HN: Game engine for multiplayer JavaScript games like agar.io?
Or else, where is the best way to start writing one?
Need to able to handle online real-time multiplayer without much lag.
Going IBM?

If so, yes
And hope there isn't a school trip up stream...
Yes I will concede that .net is not garbage. I have written code with it before and it's pretty average. It doesn't really give me anything that I can't do with Java or C++ (or other programming languages)

So what I'm saying is that it doesn't really bring anything worthwhile to the table.

VS Code. Yeah, I am not at all interested in an electron based code editor. And yet again, there is nothing new or novel here. There are dozens of other code editors that are free, cross platform, and very powerful.

If they open sourced (or even released on multiple platforms) Visual Studio, then I'd take notice. Same for Office.

> Wow it astounds me the lack of understanding coming from you.

And I'm likewise astounded at all the people falling for microsoft's brainwashing PR bullshit.
They definitively pushed HTTP2 to help their clients move away from HTTP. My guess is they cannot make stubby public without disclosing too much valuable advantage and probably also knowing that this can only effectively run on their own DC at that point. At least, gRPC is easy to unwrap from HTTP (which is likely the very first step of processing on their side).
Regarding protobuf, I'm not a big fan but at least that's not JSON (another awful tech that the industry is taking for granted).

Also: TLS is slow, and last time I asked for the best practice to do client auth on HTTPS the general consensus seamed to be "don't do it".
I hadn’t been to a public pool in years (we have our own) until the other week and had forgotten what it smelled/tasted like.

The smell/taste of public pool water is definitely mostly urine, chlorine does not smell like that.
Reading what's in the articles and twitter the firing sounds too much. On the other hand I don't see the guy needing to be even more courteous. She could tell him that his idea doesn't work, there are complexities he wouldn't understand or that she doesn't want outside opinions or whatever. Calling him names for no real reason and inventing gender bias to me is pointless. Yes he could have bias in his heart but you can't start judging people assuming things.

If you start making silly things about gender than the real problems gets lost and you hurt the cause that you are trying to promote. The subsequent twitter posts doesn't read good to me either. But some of the backlash against her was equally or probably even more so outrageous. The anonymity and distance that social media gives it users seem to in general bring out the worst in people except for rare exceptions.
Propaganda is no longer the monopoly of media houses. Journalists do not have much credibility either.

Countries of Western Europe are missing in the map maybe only because the state holds the purse strings to the media through compulsory tv/radio licensing.

Perhaps universities should start courses in trolling instead of journalism. Not that they are any different.
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Thanks for this :)

I ask for recommendations because I don't know what I don't know. I've read a few criticisms of SQL where some conclude "just use mongodb". A good recommendation from an expert helps avoid faulty understanding.
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> I know nothing of aerodynamics

then don't comment on aerodynamics
Batteries are heavy. It is not immediately clear to me that the overall vehicle would be lighter.
Automated dependency updates
Not to press a point, but there is nowhere that BA is saying that they have consent. The question is under what lawful basis are they using that data. If it's consent, then where did I consent? If it's not consent, how do I object?

Keep in mind that consent is only one of the lawful bases. You never have to get consent to use data. In fact, if you are doing things correctly, you will never need consent. You can't assume that they are using the data under implied consent -- there are lots of lawful bases that they can use instead and they need to explain why they used them.
When making a single phone, this effort counts (assume $20K). Once he is ready for mass production, then this effort is negligible (divide the $20K among 100K phones) .
I don't think anyone who has suffered fixing their termcap, terminfo and stty settings would think Unix has much to boast about in the terminal space. Even today, whole swathes of key combinations have no distinct escape sequences, forcing a different experience for apps like Emacs that can run both native and in terminal.

FWIW, I worked at Borland back in the day, and it simply isn't the case that MS only cared about VS users.
I think the idea is that a sudden immersion in cold water when the weather is hot can cause a sudden contraction of your blood vessels which can result in a syncope. At least that's what I've always been told, but I know there's a lot of cargo culting and urban myths surrounding these topics so it's hard to know what's really dangerous and what's just superstition. For instance as a kid I've always been told that it was risky to swim just after eating a meal (because of the bloodflow required for digestion or something like that) but as far as I know it's been debunked and doesn't make biological sense.
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> One pool I have been at added a shower you have to go through to get to the pool. It's a continues curtain of water.

That's clever, they should install that in more places.
Although I like our (maybe not for long) nationalized train system, I still have to mitigate your praises a bit :) .

One of my main issue is that train ticket are really expensive. Regional train are okayish, but TGV cost often way more than any other equivalent (plane/bus/car/...) and are sometimes not faster.

The second thing is that the network is historically completely centered around Paris. That lead to some very weird situation where, to go from the north-west to the south-west, you need to go all around France. And because of this, it is again faster and cheaper to just take a plane.

Finally, there is often delay or train being canceled, which is normal because lot more problem happen on the ground and such that when you are several thousand feet in the air, but they tend to communicate about it really badly.
When your train have a problem, it is often really hard to know when you will have a new train, how much delay will you have, ...

On the other end, I agree with you. The train are so much comfortable. I really enjoy traveling in train way more than with any other form of transportation. I assume they are also a bit more ecological than cars and planes. The application of the SCNF to book ticket is also very good nowadays, never had a problem with it.
Uh? Is Nim defunct? I wouldn't say so!
Just wanted to say that I agree 100% with this, yet rarely hear it articulated elsewhere. The pernicious effects of pitting otherwise law-abiding people against the justice system and by proxy, the entire state, is something that I think has contributed a not insignificant part to the breakdown of community and subsequent alienation we're seeing today.

The police are supposed to be on our side, yet huge swathes of society must think of them as the 'enemy' because the law has made it so. It'll be at least a generation after legalisation, probably a couple of generations, before this toxic relationship gets healed, we can't start that process soon enough.
49% of sales might be very different from being used by 49% of people, though.
As a preface, I will admit that while I hate traffic, I do generally love driving. Not for any particular reason, just the act of making a machine obey my whims and take me where I want to go, ideally with AC and a good stereo. It satisfies some primal need in me, and I enjoy being the driver when we're on vacation, in a rental car.

However, I am now in the third car-free period of my life, and I am not likely to buy a car again anytime soon, unless circumstances force me to do so. I grew in up a small town in the countryside, where I will certainly admit that not having a car would have been a major setback.

But I've since lived in slightly bigger towns, where a car-free existence was easy, and now I live in Copenhagen, where the bicycle is basically king. The only reason I had a car here was because I thought I couldn't do without it.

I see a lot of comments about people not wanting to interact with other people, and expressing fear of diseases, psychopathic homeless and people and a whole host of other -- frankly rather paranoid -- ideas. I use public transport and bike every day, and you absolutely don't have to interact with people, if you don't want to. And besides, people watching can be fun. There are some really bizarre and interesting folks out there.
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The cardiovascular system has to suddenly adjust its rate to keep the body warm enough. If your heart is weak, it may not be up to the task and a heart attack is possible.

It might be fine for young people and people with people with peak cardiovascular health, but for older people or anyone with impaired cardiovascular health, the risk goes up.
I think the danger is more around how much alcohol you consume, especially if you do it around professional settings like user groups and hack-nights.

If your name can be tied to a HN account, and your account of drinking at developer events matches up with local stories of "that guy that gets drunk each month" then that's enough for sway some hiring managers towards another candidate.

It's an extreme example, sure, but most people do a few Google searches to see what comes up when a candidate comes in for an interview. In my experience, I've seen some...strange things come up on peoples Twitter accounts when I've done a quick check on them, and while I try to keep my decision to purely a skilled-based one, a lot of people will have their opinion on someone swayed by their actions online.
That's not a problem of trains it's a problem of the US train infrastructure. As you can see in Europe or Japan trains can be very fast and very efficient.
Wasn't the main purpose of Rolex a conversion to cash quickly anywhere in the world when one is escaping the authorities that already managed to block bank accounts etc.?
> The possibility to provide arbitrary data processing functions is one of the core features of contemporary query languages.

Yes and this is actually a big selling point of PostgreSQL based solutions. It's important that peoples don't confuse Modern SQL solutions with the ones they may have encountered decades earlier or comparison with NoSQL will indeed be unfair.
They don't claim they love open source, or that they love Linux.

But microsoft does. So by not open sourcing or releasing their main products on Linux, they are being hypocritical assholes who just want to look good.
I don't think Win32 UI API is terrible. It's basically message passing object orientation before its time.

The API idioms are clumsy to code against, but OTOH it's much more viable to avoid linking libc into your app, whereas in Unix land, the only portable API is defined largely in terms of a C worldview. And some things are just leagues better, like signals vs structured exception handling.
No comments, huh ? Nobody uses Cisco these days ? :)
I'm happy I played devil's advocate. I never knew this!

I'm happy I'm learning this right after my graduation.
Agreed, if I needed an alternative to Google Maps then OpenStreetMap would be my first stop even if it meant some work setting up my own server. That way you largely insulate yourself from random price hikes like this.

My recent experience in various parts of the UK and one trip to northern Finland is that the OSM is superior to Google maps anyway. And with something like OSMAnd it's trivially easy to use offline.
dunno. seems a lot of wasted water, you can't recirculate it or you'd be back to square one.

maybe if it's activated with a pressure plate of sort it'd be more environmentally friendly.
VS Code is really good. Best in class by a long way. And it’s open source.

None of MS’s competitors open source any of their key products either.
Or a motion sensor perhaps?
Maybe the water is changed every day. It would still be useful as the large (lets say 2m³) volume of water would slowly begin charging up with contaminants
Maybe, but it's not only urine that causes red eyes. When chlorine binds with any organic matter it can create compounds that sting your eyes. Sweat isn't as eye-catching as urine.
Put them in your .vimrc, and put your dotfiles in git.

Hint: searching GitHub for "dotfiles" can be a fun and productive way to spend a Friday afternoon :-)
You can choose to have it run on startup and keep it in the system tray, that'll help with the startup time.
Are you talking about the refugees? I was wondering if you have any numbers or sources about them setting out to rob, kill and rape. Here in Belgium you hear about them looking for jobs and learning the language and stuff, never actually met a refugee IRL however. It could be entirely possible that they start robbing and raping after they get home from work ofcourse...
Kinda on-topic, I still don't know how to setup Emacs 26 (which is a relatively recent release) on macOS - as opposed to all prior versions.

Installation of packages will fail due to the TLS changes.

This seems the best-informed solution but it's not working for me: https://blog.vifortech.com/posts/emacs-tls-fix/
I use RSS daily, but I am very much anomaly among my friends. For most people I know RSS just withered and died and got replaced by Facebook or whatever asocial media they are on.

I ended up rolling my own server (in scheme using sxml) and writing some minimal clients for it (tui, Emacs and web). It is running on a raspberry pi 2 and is currently using about 5mb of memory (the guile runtime is a large chunk of that) and has been down once since I started it 5 years ago (power outage).

Reader was to me the absolute best example of the good old web. Since then it seems like the web became insane with the idea of reinventing UI, which was then forced down our throats for both web and desktop, ruining two paradigms that worked just fine.

I am old,I know.
If they released Office for Linux, (preferably flatpack-ed), that respects privacy and works offline, I would be among the first to purchase it.
> It said “Face Added,” and closed. I was then able to unlock the phone with my face. So was literally anyone else who put their face in front of the phone.

Not hotdog.
If the daemon is going to call unveil on every file access then what purpose does unveil serve?
Haha - this is actually on my curriculum vitae...

"Get Country Data (GCD)
A microservice that returns a country's geographical location information.

I developed Get Country Data because I wanted to reduce the amount of costly calls my apps were making to the Google Geocoding/Places API and I wanted to know additional information like currency names, currency acronyms, currency symbols (HTML entities), international telephone calling codes.

The data came out of multiple other projects I was working on. The data is not read from any external source or a local database but rather it's kept in-memory. The code base contains 42 472 lines of code.

Get Country Data is running in Google App Engine on PHP 5.5."

Would someone like to assist me in growing this?
You can check out Bistro [1] which is an alternative to SQL-like languages and to set-oriented approaches in general. It focuses on column operations (formally, functions) as opposed to having only set operations. It is pricesely why it works well for time series and it is why it has been used for stream processing.

[1] https://github.com/asavinov/bistro
Which is a totally legitimate question (albeit, one already answered long ago, but not everybody has gone to school, especially in developing countries).
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Why do you think it is being wasted?

It isn't being contaminated, and will eventually wind up back in the water supply.