skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
fwiw - 'In Dana’s view, what I saw as an earnest desire to get to the bottom of things, came across to grizzled cops only as evasiveness and guilt. She says it would’ve been far better if I’d categorically denied: “no, I did not steal. That’s completely absurd. Please release me immediately.”'

fwiw, its seems pretty likely to me that this isn't true, and that had he done that, this situation would have been more expensive to resolve
Bitcoin is up quite a bit, but it's total returns are negative as every dollar out is a dollar someone else up in and mining + transfer fees is a huge expense.

It's possible to win big at negative sum games, but by definition not everyone can.
$650 a month is all you need to pay me for my spare bedroom 1 hour outside NYC with brand new appliances and central air and hardwood floors and high ceilings, etc.

For friends, I even let it go for $500. Only catch is that a monthly commuter pass to NYC is $350, but you dont need a car. This room is perfect for anyone who wants to work remotely without leaving the comforts of the USA.
Yes. Thank you for the correction.
Well, current CNC machines can use a touch probe to pretty accurately map the height of a given surface:

http://community.carbide3d.com/t/using-ugs-probe-helper/8823...

That approach could be used to build a useful representation of the arm/body area needing work.

The actual injection bit I have no idea though. Maybe mount ing a real tattoo gun and hooking up the enable/disable spindle pins to it would work.

Seems like some people have already been down a similar path before:

https://www.instructables.com/id/3D-PRINTER-X-TATTOO-MACHINE...

https://makezine.com/2016/08/09/are-robots-the-future-of-the...
One is investing, one is speculation/gambling.

Some people got very lucky. Some people lost their life savings.

In the stock market with diversified investments, even if the market crashes, historically you would have always recovered and then some within not very many years so long as you didn't do the stupid thing and panic and sell during the crash in an attempt to time the market.
Perhaps our experiences varied, but I don't recall a lot of emphasis on critical thinking, decision making and figuring things out for myself in elementary school.

If you go back far enough you are absolutely correct, and there certainly is a history of elitism in colleges (and a legacy of discrimination).

However land grant colleges, the higher education act, Deweys ideas on pedagogy, all were premised on the idea that people needed more then rote learning and instruction in the trades to succeed.

I think you are also ignoring the influence of the Progressive educational movement and the G.I. Bill.
> What makes you think it's a feature for someone else.

The fact that they mention it specifically and proudly on the front page indicates to me that the author, and the NetBSD maintainers who accepted it, consider it good that it is a single, largely self-contained source file. It is only ~1300 source lines, so I don't see why it should necessarily be split out. Something tells me the original authors and the ongoing maintainers of this file have a better idea what value this choice represents than you do (since you haven't said anything particularly compelling in favour of splitting this into several files and objects).
> When you have over 50% delinquencies, it is a bad thing.

They didn't.

The banks levered up so much that 7% of delinquencies was enough to crash the global economy.
Being told to confess (confess! confess!) sounds downright medieval. [Redacted some stuff comparing American police to police in some other countries, accusing them of being especially aggressive.] I don't know why anybody would accept being treated like that, without being told what they're being accused of. I would complain in his shoes.
I think Minneapolis is an interesting data point on there, since I've been told (and the data here reflects) that housing in Minneapolis is on par with Chicago right now, but the salaries haven't caught up. Minneapolis ranks as one of the worst Annual Salary After Rent cities, even behind LA and Seattle, which comes as a surprise.

Also one thing I've found as I work through a move from an expensive city (SF) to a less expensive one (Minneapolis) is that the things you're getting for the prices shown here are drastically different. I've found 1500sqft 2br/2ba apartments with two parking spots in the Twin Cities for $2300, while that same thing in SF would easily cost $7000. I paid $4500 for a 2br/1ba that was a little under 1000sqft with a single parking space.
I hate AMP so much that I switched to DuckDuckGo on mobile more than a year ago and have been thrilled. Search results are as good and I haven’t seen an AMP page since.
It's pretty high, I'll grant you - but 1/3 that of San Francisco. And the rent is correspondingly lower. Chico etc are significantly lower than that, of course, but they're a longer drive away - Santa Rosa is just an hour on the 101 from SF.
Agreed. The title made me hope this post was going to be about some new unbelievable quantum breakthrough.

Instead....he stole from a tip jar???!

That is one of the most despicable crimes one can commit. I am surprised the police didn't use more force. Generally if you steal from a tip jar and the staff sees you, you should pray the police show up to protect you.

I have also never in my life heard of someone accidentally stealing from a tip jar. That is bad luck for him. My opinion is he should change this story from a melodrama to a lighthearted comedy and count his blessings he still has all his teeth.
Getting a 504 trying to access this page.

Edit: looks like it's back.
I haven't looked at what Google has released, but there are big differences between GLB and Katran. (Not affiliated with any of those companies)

In terms of technology, Katran uses XDP and IPIP tunnels, both upstream in the Linux kernel. GLB uses DPDK, which allows processing raw packets in user space, and Geberic UDP encapsulation + a custom iptables module. Neither DPDK nor the module are upstream.

There are architectural differences as well. Katran is much closer to a classic load balancer, and uses connection tracking at the load balancer to know where to send packets for established flows. GLB has no per-flow state at the load balancer, which gives it the very nice property that load balancers can be added and removed from an ECMP group without disturbing existing connections. There is an academic paper about a system called Beamer, which most likely influenced GLB (or maybe the other way round?). It's a good read, and relatively short.

Finally, Katran is really a C++ library you could build a load balancer on, while GLB comes with batteries included.

I think GLB looks nice, hats off to GitHub for open sourcing it.
> After 30 years of paying rent, holding all else constant, one still owns nothing.

Nothing except all the money saved on property taxes, maintenance and repairs, home insurance, etc. And, as another poster noted, this assumes mortgage payments similar to rental prices. The math on home ownership is not a slam dunk in favor of owning in every region and should be considered carefully.
They're skewing the data to fit their narrative by only looking at medium rent for a 2 bedroom apartment.
No external thank you. I'm not buying an all in one octopus. Apple can go [whatever] themselves.

For my particulars, I need about a gazillion VMs on local storage. They're not accessed often enough to pay thousands for enough SSD, and the iMac(Pro) only has space for one anyway (4 Tb won't cut it). So I need at least one spinny disk in addition to the system SSD. I am not willing to put said disks on thunderbolt, usb 3.14159 or whatever, I want them inside the case.
Well, you can argue (as you seem to be, although I'm not entirely convinced) that tariffs and welfare lead to the same result, but to imply that opposing welfare means you must also oppose tariffs is a non-sequitur.
Well, somehow you need to justify $2.3B in investments.

Joke aside, I think it keeps people from reviewing it who can easily afford HTC Vive-level priced devices. I think at $2.2k I’d take a more close look at what I can actually do with it.
> count his blessings he still has all his teeth.

It was $4. Is that really worth physical violence?
sphinx allows to test code snippets in the documentation. is this available in mkdocs?
It sounds like the officers didn't know that the amount taken was so small. From the post:

> After many more attempts to intimidate me, I was finally informed of the charge: “that smoothie place over there says you the stole cash from their tip jar.” Huh? How much? One of the officers returned from the smoothie bar, and said, a bit sheepishly: “they say it was $4.”

So the most likely scenario was a comedy of errors. All the cops know is that the manager of the smoothie place ran up to them and said "that guy just robbed our tip jar!" They interpret this to mean he emptied out the entire tip jar, which would be a pretty brazen thing to do, so they roll up on him hard out of disgust that anyone would do such a thing. Then they talk to him and discover that what actually happened is that he absent-mindedly took $4. That's a very different class of violation, but it's not like they can take back the aggressiveness of their initial approach. The damage was done.

In theory, the officers could have avoided the mistake by questioning the manager for more details before making the stop. Look at it from their perspective, though -- one of the people you're employed to protect is telling you that he's just been robbed, and if you futz around too long, the perpetrator gets on his plane and gets away with it. It's not surprising they would decide to stop the guy first and work out the details once they could be confident he wasn't going anywhere.

I feel bad for the author, but I feel bad for the officers too, who (by this account, anyway) were put into a pretty awkward position by the actions of the smoothie shop manager.
They pushed as in asked them to. It is often times prudent to strengthen relationships in the country you do business. This turned out to be fruitful as a different congress hedged their failed bets with money that taxpayers were going to give Congress.
Everything always seems behind. When I lived in mountain view, local papers were full of old school residents complaining about nearly finished new housing on Castro that a bunch of googlers would move into. Like... The time to preserve your small town setting passed about 20 years ago lol. It's no longer apricot field town, it's silicon valley, it's staying silicon valley. Why not profit off the rising land values?
Yes. I feel exactly the same way. Moreover, it also creates an extra step if I want to share the link with a friend quickly. I'd rather have them see

bloomberg.com/<interesting-story> vs.

google.com/amps/<etc>
I think Scott just expected a different kind of interaction from a civil society. But he isnt living in a civil society, his is living in a place where the only connection between people is the free market. Even the smallest break in the only code they have must be met with extreme measures. Its the only thing keeping it together.
A great teacher. Jerry, thank you for your wisdom and seeing right to my innermost core. RIP.
Ranking is effectively higher placement on the page, and the AMP links carousel is the highest on the page. The outcome is the same, regardless of methodology.
> It seems difficult to justify that "breaking my arm is more good than breaking my neck".

I disagree, I think it is very easy to justify that breaking my arm is "more good", in that it is preferable. If one is -100 and the other is -50, then it is "more good" (i.e. the difference is positive). By "more good" I don't mean that it is good, mind you, just that it is better/preferable.

> Haidt suggests modern liberals heavily elevate the "care" and "fairness" principles over the others

I think this is our difference. I wouldn't want my country torturing anyone, enemy or not. Your second argument conflates legality with morality, so I don't really consider it especially valid. Unless you mean that the government has made a promise to the citizens to not torture them, and it would be additionally breaking that promise. Still, though, I consider the "torturing people" part much, much worse than the "you broke the promise" part, so much so that the latter seems like a rounding error to me, to use a somewhat utilitarian phrase.
> If I pay with a credit card I have level of protection. When I put my money in a bank the money is insured. Crypto is simply too risky as a way of storing money and trading.

People actually realize that an anonymous, autonomous & decentralized system is not always desirable.
Strongly agree with this. I'm a medical student with a flashcard deck of 25K cards. The cards I remember best are the ones I took the time to create.
No I had not...

Yeah, this guy was totally attempting to make a profit off of piracy.
If you zoom out and crop, you still lose the same angular resolution to diffraction as if you had just stopped down at the longer focal length. Object space lens resolution is diffraction limited by the size of the entrance pupil, in exact inverse proportion to the depth of field.

Plus when you zoom out and crop you waste sensor resolution and photon gathering power...

Plus, even an expensive camera suffers at f/22. The only thing you can do is use tilt shift and an actual larger aperture.
Then you're diluting the term, which is also unfortunate. Corporate welfare is a useful term to refer to subsidies (again, completely different than tariffs), which actually _are_ income redistribution and should be opposed on the same basis.
Sometimes its not always economical, especially if you need your engineers to focus elsewhere (like the actual product as opposed to the marketing site), or if you have a large organization and it is difficult to lock down website discipline. Should sites be engineered to be efficient? yes. Is everything that should happen actually realistic to achieve? Not exactly.
Unrelated to this topic, but still speaking about AMP: has anyone done integration tests with AMP pages? It seems that it's impossible to achieve that, and since AMP has its own async module with amp-forms and amp-mustache, I'm a little nervous about replacing a normal landing page with an AMP page that has errors on its scripting.

I've looked everywhere, but to no avail. Can anyone shed some light on this?
Google Brain TensorFuzz Debugs Neural Networks with Coverage-Guided Fuzzing
This is really nice.

So much so that I yoinked one of your demos and used it on my landing page: https://lanes.io.

Thanks.

Beautiful website btw - clearly took a lot of effort.
It's amusing how confused come of the cultists are at the price dropping with no reason, forgetting that it went up with no apparent reason either
And they're not actually rating by how much of your salary proportionally is going to rent, but how much of your salary is left over after rent, in absolute dollars. So in College Station, TX, you're paying about 20% of your salary in rent, which is not really a terrible burden, but it's no. 1 on their list.
"So you wind up where we're at now: a lot of music that sounds alike, plus a ton of music that's derivative of music from 30 or 40 years ago."

I'm 40. I play a lot of music with people in their 70s who were professional musicians in the 70s. I don't know if it's ever been really any different. Mostly, it's been more homogenous at a national scale, at least in the living memories of the people I play with.

In the late 60s and 70s, they could learn a single top 40 list plus some standards and play their week-long gig at the ramada or whatever (while on or off tour, working their sessions or whatever) and make a living.

Music is way more heterogeneous now, IMO.

I don't think that contradicts your point about how freeking much music people have access to, I just feel like it's probably been moving this way at least since the invention of the radio, if not the wide spread availabilty of sheet music.
Aspects of it, sure. I'm more enthusiastic about the founders enthusiasm in the product. You can tell that he really believes in what we are building.
Same here.

The Google cache of holloway.com links to https://github.com/jlevy/og-equity-compensation -- perhaps this is the same content as the original post? Can anyone verify?
I think, not to put words in his mouth, that he is objecting to the idea of single file libraries as inherently good or better than a multi-file library. I think the objection is more about future design choices the maintainer will make. If you want to keep it single file, it may be necessary to avoid adding some features which are too complex.

Complex features usually necessitate modularization, which is against the idea of the single file library. Modularization in c and c++ is very poor and based on having multiple files, some of which represent the interface and others that represent the implementation. I at least partly think this is his objection.
> and sub-prime mortgages aren't inherently a bad thing.

Correct.

> ...but didn't push banks to lever the loans 10x, securitize, sell and repeat over and over again.

Yeah, but I'm not going to pretend like I wouldn't. Worst case scenario is that my failed bets get paid out by the future productivity of the entire working population, and the distressed assets get transferred to the balance sheets of special purpose vehicles also funded by taxpayers.

And I get to keep all the performance fees.
in that case, just add .hnuser to your ad-blocking rules.
The #ifndef rigamarole is https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Include_guard and at least used to be fairly common. I also used to see the __FOO_BAR_H__ naming convention for these defines all over the place. I'm not sure if __ identifiers being reserved is a (not very) new thing or if it's always been around and people are just now more generally knowledgeable about the fact that they shouldn't be used.
This fits with anecdotes from people who live in the bay area that they have roughly double the take home pay after rent etc...
Tech salaries in Minneapolis and the surrounding area aren't terrible if you're reasonably qualified and do some digging- think low $100k and up. The rents seem absurd to me- $1300 for a one bedroom apartment? - but that's because I grew up in a town where a two bedroom apartment above a quiet store would cost $450 a month, tops.
How we dealt with a spam attack on our newsletter
Neoliberalism and supply side economics got tried out in the UK (Thatcher) and the US (Reagan).
Are all the charts loading for most people? I could only get the first one to show up.
I turned it into "real"(fiat) money. I expect to be sitting on the sidelines for another 2ish years. We bought a Model X and took the remainder and invested it into a pretty strong (IMO) YC startup.

#ThisIsNotInvestingAdvice
I hope I'm not the only one who's initial reaction was "What the hell is a windscreen?" I know windshield, not windscreen. They didn't say windshield in the article, I don't know if they are referring to the windshield or not.

The functionality isn't even the hard part, it's the mountain of legal issues you raise with distracted driving. I would assume the facetime calling would only be permitted when the car isn't moving.
Oh no. Just last week there was an article on the front page of HN (https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=17660011) which was plagiarized from a section of his excellent book The Psychology of Computer Programming. It reminded me of discovering his book in the library a couple of years and loving it, and thinking I ought to read what else he's written. Seems I never got around to doing that and thanking him. :-(

Wikipedia article: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Gerald_Weinberg
It's always fun to read a great comment and only then notice that it was Walter Bright who wrote it (and it often is).
i'd think that there would be difference in mechanical (and may be thermoelectric) stress that cells (or protein solution, etc.) is getting subjected to when applied by piezoelectric inkjet head. Piezoelectric inkjet head application though should be more precise probably.

With regard to extruder printers like MakerBot - putting the cell culture right into the extruder head and letting the filament serve as the pusher may just work without using syringe, etc..
Interestingly he just opensourced it.
Story amazed me:

- forgets method of payment within seconds

- thinks it makes sense to get coinless change returned in a cup

- doesn't think to tip himself

- confronted by employee but can't understand the issue and
doesn't bother to reach understanding. I guess just walks away?

- when confronted by police, acts out guilty person stereotype (IF I did it, there's an excuse)

Taken together, it's almost beyond belief that someone could truly navigate this chain of events with pure intentions.

Clearly, there are people who this could be true for. It makes me wonder if there could be a different explanation like exhaustion -> low impulse control in lizard brain -> "drunken blackout behavior"

I would be thanking my lucky stars to get away with this.
Furthermore, those looking for a 2br are very likely to be dual-income, at which point high cost areas begin to make a lot of sense even if the rent is insane.
> Another feature in the patent—titled Panicky Occupant Detection—would monitor drivers' stress levels by observing their eye movement, body posture, body temperature, eye blink rate, heart rate and body gestures. The HUD would then adjust which display elements are shown on the windscreen.

Or people driven nuts by their spouses in the other seat?
> Crypto is simply too risky as a way of storing money and trading.

And when its not risky the price will be higher because so many other people will be storing and trading it safely.

Thats the real bet.

If it fits your risk profile then you have it, and probably have had it since 2012 because the fundamentals were the same then as they are now. If you weathered the risk back then you'll weather it now where its a lot less risk.

And if today's lack of risk still doesn't fit your risk profile, then you have to wait. Simple.
Better link: http://www.patentlyapple.com/patently-apple/2018/08/apple-in...
Driver Genius 18.0.0.168 Pro Crack Full Version Is Here 2018
Show us where graduation criterion is skewed.

An effort is being made to provide opportunity to those with less access to it, but painting affirmative action as a free ride is a malicious category error that needs no debunking, it's simply a garbage argument that involves talking as fast as possible and hoping no one notices.
tl;dr

> Something was not right the numbers were too good to be true. My facebook ads weren’t live yet; no way we were getting this amount of organic traffic. We were under attack.

Edit: title was “How we got 37,000 subscriptions in 2 hours!“
We are constantly working to add more machine-types based on customer requests. Recently we have added several new flavors including bare metal systems. You may want to check them out.
https://console.bluemix.net/docs/containers/cs_clusters.html...
Keep in mind that, in the U.S., the benchmark for bad treatment by police is being shot while complying as fully as possible with their instructions (for which the involved officers are virtually never punished).
Someone who is stealing your land can also steal your private keys/digital wallet.
There doesn't seem to be much privacy in the test, but they do say,

> we will not pursue this outside of Test Pilot if we can't do it in a way that's private and which adds genuine end-user value.

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=17717947
As described I'm fairly new to odoo myself. Although I believe it has been going for over 10 years and is currently at version 11. So as far as opensource solutions go, this seems like a solid choice.

Also, I believe the cooperation that maintains the project also offers a paid enterprise version that offers mainly a more complete accounting module and handles the migration to any future versions.