skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
You still have some optionality as long as you're still within the vesting period. You can quit, forfeiting the unvested portion of your grant. IIRC you even get refunded a prorated portion of the purchase cost, too.

You may also have or be able to negotiate getting an explicit put option at the same price, too. That is, if you can buy shares at 20 cents a pop, you can also sell back to the company any shares you bought at 20 cents also at 20 cents. (NB: put-call parity proves that the value of "call + cash required to exercise" exactly the same as "underlying security + put at same strike", so you have exactly the same amount of value. Well, so long as the assets don't yield dividends, at which point American options that allow early exercise have the same value as European options that don't, and start-ups generally don't pay dividends.)
True. However, one thing I'll say about that: the older and more experienced you are, the easier it becomes to push back on stupid things.
I think OP is looking for something above the baseline of "nobody seems to care".
Well I'm not necessarily serious about losing teeth. It could be a torn collar or a bloody nose. My point is OP got off lucky and I'd advocate for a little more contrition in this post.

The explanation also loses sympathy with me when I pay close attention to his words: how many times have you seen a tip "tray" and a change "cup"? I've had thousands of restaurants experiences and have seen that zero times. It's change tray, tip jar/cup. They never vary. He's trying to make it sounds like it was an easy mistake to make instead of just owning up to extreme absentmindedness.

Anyway, I think this has potential as a hilarious tale, but in its current form is tone-deaf.
And the array data type in Python is just 23 years old.
> I’m honestly very curious what you’ve decided on in its place.

Me too. I'm looking for something with good privacy and good security, including things like anti-imaging or timely security updates for at least 3 years (don't change my phone very often). Seems like I could either buy Apple, maybe flash LineageOS (what a pain), or not use a smartphone.
None on Amazon appear to have overall high ratings.

There's probably opportunity in the space for someone who can create an effective, reasonably-priced model.
Hi optimusclimb -- just want to make clear that using Cloud SQL to connect to PostgreSQL should work using Python 3.7 on the App Engine standard environment. Your earlier comment accurately pointed out a gap in our docs. We're going to address that -- thank you.

If you try Cloud SQL and find that it doesn't work with PostgreSQL on this new runtime, that's a bug and we need to fix it.
> When you share a page it shares the canonical URL.

By what mechanism? Because copying the URL from the bar does not copy the correct URL, it copies the AMP url.
You're missing the part where this could happen to anyone including you on any regular day. The way we've set our systems and laws of probability up, you might see yourself handcuffed a random day of your life and go through a significant amount of stress imagining yourself locked up in jail. While you've correctly described the theory in terms of the facts, you're missing the subjective first-person experience of the character in the story.
For the 0.001% of Nanking customers who understand PGP, let alone who can set it up. Yes, I’d love it too, but until PGP is more user friendly for the masses, I wouldn’t hold my breath on any bank bothering.
Parking spaces can go 3D via underground parking a lot more easily than roads can go 3D. Street level parking is a fraction of total parking in the hart of NYC where congestion is a huge issue.
You can use www.breezometer.com to check real time PM2.5 readings in your location. Based on that you can figure out whether you need an air filter or not.
Ultimate Software

Our health insurance covers IVF (3 rounds), gender confirmation surgery, parental leave for adoption, etc. We also have an active employee resource group PrideUS for LGBTQ+ and allies.

Job openings here: : https://www.ultimatesoftware.com/careers/

(Disclaimer: I work for Ultimate Software, but I'm not in recruiting)
Jack Dorsey's Dangerous Defense of Alex Jones
I am someone who flagged your post.

I promise, it had nothing to do with your content, and it had nothing to do with this space not being friendly to those who are LGBT - I am one of those four letters, myself.

It had to do with the dismissal and disrespect you showed someone whose tone and message showed nothing but wishing to reach out, connect, learn and accept.
When people say that, I point them to my Instagram[0] and ask them to see if they can spot the few photos I took with my mobile phone. Invariably, they can't, because I don't think it's even possible for Instagram photos (unless you know to disregard narrow shots, which is something phones can't do well).

[0]: https://www.instagram.com/stavroskorok/
I'm the opposite.
A very fine person of wisdom and an effective teacher because of his great skill as a storyteller. His stories delivered his wisdom with both efficiency and grace.
Do you live in New York? Have you been to Manhattan? There is very little parking anywhere. In the busiest places there is no street parking at all.
The worst part is how much of your time it wastes. With a cab, whatever, another one is coming soon. But with rideshares, you could be waiting awhile on someone who'll cancel on you, thus wasting a lot more time. Even if twice as many taxis refuse to go there as rideshares, I'm still wasting more time on the rideshares, so it's worse.
In addition to what others have said: your comment broke the site guidelines that ask you to "Assume good faith" and "Please respond to the strongest plausible interpretation of what someone says, not a weaker one that's easier to criticize."

https://news.ycombinator.com/newsguidelines.html
These kinds of analysis are very useful. The field of aesthetics has very little science behind it. I agree that must professional photographers know about these but don't really use them formally. One use case that I think is not being mentioned is automated design tools, photography software plugins, AI, etc can utilize these. So anything that furthers these formal aesthetic systems is a win in my book.
A recent tutorial is at [1]. JuliaCon 2018 is happening now, and many talks with tutorial content are going up on the Julia Youtube channel.

[1] https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=b5xvVyzUnXI

[2] https://www.youtube.com/user/JuliaLanguage/videos
Why? Isn’t that where we really ought to be? I don’t see why a company should be more or less “friendly” to anyone based on their gender or sexual orientation.
The town's had laws and we're reaching out to the companies to see how they would deal with their new business model. The companies decided to ignore all of that and just start doing things they were explicitly told not to do. Once you start ignoring the law it's pretty hypocritical to start complaining that other people are treating you the same way.

Honestly I'm surprised the town's havent done more to these companies. Apparently they confiscate equipment when found but the company is can pick it up with no cost. It degrades the rule of law when one entity can blatantly disregard the laws for their own benefit

Edit: Additionally, what's the economic difference between someone destroying a bit of capital, a scooter for example, and someone performing a sit in and blocking a service oriented business from serving paying customers. Both cost the businesses money, but the current behavior is somehow morally different? If the companies had attempted to stay within the confines of the law I might agree with you, but once they ignored it they lost all ability to claim any sort of high ground. A number of people are tired of these giant vc backed companies coming into their towns and completely ignoring all laws and not even pretending to be civil.
Brilliant. Twitter gets let off the hook by appearing to be "doing something" and people who charge for followers get a revenue boost by this new form of planned obsolescence. Twitter users get screwed by either getting caught up in the purges or having to pay even more money to bot creators to inflate their numbers, likely pricing many out of the market. Seems like a good time to short Twitter stock...
I think it’s an open question how the internet will support research collaboration. There’s clear success stories such as Wikipedia when it comes to mass scale contribution, but fewer specific research innovations outside of open source projects. My best guess is that the types of collaborations will simply be different (The Bazaar and The Cathedral documents this well).

The internet is arguably better at flourishing novel ideas than Bell Labs was. For instance, machine learning Twitter is an active and relatively small community. Excellent ideas from obscure researchers often rise to prominence within hours when retweeted by a more followed researcher. This wouldn’t happen as often in a building, and the type of idea discovery that Twitter allows is just the tip of the iceberg. I think it’s worth realizing the significant downsides to in person collaboration (nothing is saved, it's entirely flow vs stock, you need enough status to be hired in the first place).

I was in the first class of the Thiel Fellowship, a decentralized program that tended to centralize itself anyway in pockets (groups of us rented big houses and lived together). The combination of in-person and distributed was a great midway, and I predict the Shannon Fellowship will be similar.

I'm excited to see what the Bell Labs of the Internet looks like, and I think it's too early to say decentralization will simply not work.

(disclosure: mentor for Shannon Fellowship)
Yes, of course you have to early exercise. As you've pointed out. I don't know about downvotes, wasn't one of them.
So basically floor heating :). Don't forget to use some heat pumps to tripple your energy gains
This guy. This guy has been there.
A conversion rate drop doesn't necessarily mean it's unpopular with users, just that people aren't converting.
I work at Sonos. Having been at the company for several years, I would say we are LGBTQ friendly AND I'm hiring in Boston (I'm the actual hiring manager, not a recruiter).

Dev Manager - https://careers.sonos.com/jobs/JobDetail/Manager-Software-De...

Sr. Software Engineer - https://careers.sonos.com/jobs/JobDetail/Senior-Software-Eng...
How to create an SSH certificate authority
As a social tip: If you accuse someone of potentially being duplicitous, you shouldn't be surprised when they don't react positively to it. And if you don't know a lot about something, your first guess shouldn't be that the person you're talking to must be lying about something.
Well, what do you suppose are the motivations of the people putting the scooters on the street? I'm guessing they aren't any nobler than what you've listed.
> Have you been to Manhattan?

I live on 26th Street. We have a bike lane, a traffic lane, and two sides of street side parking. This is the case across a large faction of Manhattan, the avenues exempted. For Exhibit A in stupid parking lanes, I present Broadway.
For some time I was looking for a discovery mechanism in database topics.. so combining the usual tags yielded already a good blog I can follow. People can use their blog rss to crosspost, and the text contrast is friendly.
Taxi Industry Regulation, Deregulation, and Reregulation (1996)
They absolutely do take load speed into account when ranking pages.

https://webmasters.googleblog.com/2018/01/using-page-speed-i...
But that was in the past, right? Current version shouldn't allow it unless user explicitly agrees.
A combination of a dumb phone and a wifi tablet with LineageOS.
"Now, of course we can make things that work. Airplanes and elevators are computing devices too, after all."

Funny you should say that. Yesterday, the buttons for our elevators crashed. Nobody could hail elevators on the touch-screen thing. Because software. Name the last time an actual elevator crashed.
All true. But I think what you're missing is my last paragraph. :)

I agree that it sounds like a genuinely miserable experience that could, conceivably, happen to anyone. (Though perhaps not in that exact way...) My gripe is with his analysis of the situation now that he's had time to reflect, not with the fact that he did what he did, or that he found it stressful.
And indeed, they're happy to do just that.

https://www.wired.com/2016/05/insane-81m-bangladesh-bank-hei...
...which is why I said it had a great track record :) The problem I had with your post is that you implied long-term BTC holders were not recovering their investment, which is plain wrong.
This is the best comment on the reddit thread about this: https://www.reddit.com/r/Atlanta/comments/95o3g8/georgia_def...

It's not exactly a "nothing to see here" issue just because the issue was fixed. Further, I'm not exactly brimming with confidence that the new numbers themselves are accurate. Why should I be?
File systems can be used as key value as well. The Key is the path, and the value is the contents of the file. Most modern filesystems also have metadata.

Granted it's not hierarchical, so listing a bucket lists everything in every folder, but I don't see why that's too big of a concern. Especially since there are pseudo directories in many of the S3 tools. Many people use S3 and have a folder-like hierarchical naming convention anyways.

With WebDAV, the URL is the key, and the value is the contents of the upload / download.
GDPR does not fix bigco bad behavior, because they can afford compliance or nation state intelligence agencies for that matter, the real scary actors.
One key (pardon the pun) requirement of a 2FA key is that it can't be cloned - how would this be prevented? Can the microprocessor be locked to prevent reading its flash memory?
Let me state this absolutely directly, for all other responses as well:

I'm talking about me and my life, and my family, and my friends. In various desperate situations, without money or time or car, working multiple jobs, and things in life going bad on top. Some made reasonable decisions about life, others not thinking and just muddling through, and others just checking out. Nobody's "meal planning", you grab whatever's cheap at the store (and that'll be grains, vegetables, and some meat) and make a pile of it at home to feed from or take along to work, so you don't have to cook often or go out much.

I don't know why everybody jumps to "You don't understand the people you're talking about!" Lots of people (even here on HN) have been there, or know people who have been there. There are tons of ways that life plays out, and having horrible situations is not some guarantee that your life is cemented into a perpetual downhill and that any other thinking is "out of touch".

It's just a lot harder, and sucks a lot more. But it becomes the new normal in your life. You do what you need to do, and you'd better figure out what you need to do, because tomorrow is staked on it. Plus, any little progress is still progress; even if you're not a millionaire at the end, at least it's not as bad as it was last year, and work to continue that at any scale for the next.
well you can't have 100% redudancy without a virtual ip or bgp.
so basically glb-director is the same as just using haproxy + bgp.
(bgp can basically do anycast/ecmp multipath really easily. well you still need redudant network routers.)
Ok, but if I found a match I get stuck in a incomplete result:

//Dude, and the data above what?
"username": "mamcx",
"version": 3
}

So this need to backtrack a lot?

Or this scan for separators ({}) then in each scan it again scan per line?

for line.scan("{", "}"):
for result.find("mamcx")
"Knowing TypeScript" is...functionally trivial, though. If one can read JavaScript and can't get enough from context to read TypeScript, I question their knowledge of JavaScript!

Perhaps writing it is a bigger ask--a twenty minute session of reading and poking at the language in VSCode did it for me, but maybe I'm secretly some kind of TypeScript savant--but this just plain should not be a problem for anybody who's up on modern JS.
I have no problem imagining absentmindedness of this sort. It's the deafness to the people around him that I find astonishing. Throughout the story anytime Aaronson was presented with a social interaction that would have allowed him to realize his mistake, he didn't pick up on it, and I feel that's because he can't respect the people around them or their point-of-view for long enough to get out of his own bubble and realize they might not be completely crazy.

If a friend told me this story I'd tell him that yes, it was a bit crazy, but that he also had done several things to bring this upon himself and that he should learn from this rather than blaming everyone else.
That’s not the point the point is that I would not go and mark individual contacts to share or not to share.

W/A can function just as well without access to contacts I just don’t see the benefit of doing that considering that W/A has my details and likely my social network from the other end anyhow.
GnuK (http://www.fsij.org/doc-gnuk/) implements an OpenGPG Smart Card. Unfortunately, it targets STM32 chips with 128KB flash and 20KB DRAM, and the EFM32HG309 in the Tomu is only 64KB/8KB. I don't know how much work it would be to squeeze the code into the Tomu.
What I don't understand is why these kind of "ride sharing" services don't do more to protect their drivers (I almost said "employees"). Salesmen in the same company who work on commission generally parcel out different communities (or at least clients) they are responsible for so they don't compete with each other. Fast food franchises from the same chain don't set up next to each other.

When you have so many drivers from the same company competing with each other for rides it brings wages down. I guess Uber doesn't care because they get their share either way and there are enough people who are desperate enough that they'll take low wages and long hours that they get.
Reasons Why a Starter Home Is a Bad Investment
Seems to be related to OpenAI somehow, based on the team page... maybe the funding source is the same.
Where are you taking them from?
Google you are supposed to help me search digital documents to find ones relevant to me. I dont even care if they're slow, you are a search engine not tye internet police.
> Since you're so far in the future, can you consider dragging Germany into it as well so I don't have to use cash everywhere I go?

I think that stems from an intense dislike of debt, specific to Germany more than anything.

Not sure why that's relevant to my comment though, or why being 'so far in the future' means 'credit cards everywhere at all times'.

Also the USA is still using cheques. They haven't even got to chip and pin yet. We are pretty much past that and onto contactless. How is that not futuristic compared to squiggling on a bit of paper to verify your identity?
Thanks to Dodd-Frank regulation, banks now don't offer "semi doc loans". Basically, the pendulum swung back to tougher underwriting standards. Before Dodd-Frank, banks and underwrites had huge discretion. So, that discretion was abused.

Now it is almost tough for self-employed, small business owners, to get mortgage through normal channels. When one doesn't get mortgage through normal channels, one goes to a FI(financial institution) that keeps these mortgages on their books. Such FIs charge extra interest rates, demand more downpayment like 30%, etc.
Does anyone know what would be the best way to get these bike lanes? Is the only way to petition our local politicians or are there any other ways?
MITM attacks can also simply be injecting malicious code onto insecure websites. They don't have to be stealing your credit card info to be harmful.
You seem very sensitive about this, so once again I'll just mea culpa and say I never stood up and yelled j'accuse - your description of the problem just made little sense to me and I was trying to discuss how it might be possible.
It's linked (with a broken link if the author's reading this) to in the article, but I would highly recommend reading https://www.ralfj.de/blog/2018/08/07/2018-07-24/pointers-and....

It was a really amazing read.
Awesome! Dev.to is a really nice community - I’m excited to see how this goes :).
It wasn't theoretically federated. It was actually federated. Interop outside Google actually happened.

Is something not working with gmail's imap support?
Companies ideally will support LGBT inclusive events, charities, etc.
I disagree entirely. The problem is that the US banking industry permits this state of affairs. They should require updated, at-table point-of-sale devices within a reasonable timeframe to be able to continue to take credit cards.
Some concrete workflows are easy things like aliquotting and PCR, and as complex as PACE, a protocol for directed evolution.

The "for biologists" and "downloading drugs" only account for a small part of what we do. We use those phrases to get the point across, but you're totally right, they do a lot of stuff that we can automate such as parameter sweeps over a protocol to empirically increase the yield of the reaction.

We use normal conditionals, so if you can write an if statement with the desired branches, we can execute that.
Both paths are statically allocated, currently there is only limited support for deferred routing. It's something i'm working on!
Yeah, it absolutely is. But discrimination can be difficult to see unless you're one of the people being discriminated against. I think we should let this thread be a place for LGBT people to share their experiences rather than filling it with discussion about whether these experiences are valid or not.
DNS failover looks like a neat idea, but does not work well that good.
Until a new DNS entry propagates it could take a really really long time.
also using anycast/ecmp via bgp means that you have a single ip that is highly redudant because it can be backed by many servers.
> Medtronic’s latest FDA-approved product can now do most of the things the Farnsworths’ system can—for $7,000

Considering the price is affordable for most people I can see why people might object to instead relying on a $250 DIY unit.
If what you are describing were anything like reality, the battle for Civil Rights would have been over a hundred years ago and we wouldn't be having this discussion, at least with respect to discrimination in mortgage loans and other financial instruments.

All it takes is a cursory glance at almost any mass migration in the US to show why that amplifying effect doesn't exist: when the [x]% finally get the money to move in, everyone else usually moves because of prejudice, driving the value of the neighborhood down and the [x]% into bankruptcy or financial destitution. I can even name a few towns in California where this has happened in my lifetime.

That's the kind of feedback loop we're talking about. No one bases their prejudices on actuarial tables.
I'm learning PDP-11 assembly and would like to play around with some OS stuff. This was very helpful to know. Thanks.
Agreed, and TypeScript's ease of writing code correctly and quickly is what finally got me away from Ruby and to Node almost all of the time. ES6 was legitimately nice and could have been good enough for about the 50%-75% case, but the ease of building expressive TypeScript typings that let the compiler tell me what I was screwing up without having to write insipid typechecking tests or repeatedly running scratch code sold me. And when I have to do something that TypeScript can't prove, it's very easy to just bail out, do my filthy misdeeds, and patch back into the type system after.

For awhile, React/Redux was really kind of gross with TypeScript, but even that's mostly hammered out. (React's new context API did a lot to reduce my use of Redux in general, and works pretty comfortably with TypeScript too.)