skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
You don't need a third-party app to use GoodRx. I use it regularly, and you can just have em email or text you the discount info. When you go to the pharmacist, you hand em the printout or phone, and they type it in. I'd definitely suggest people at least compare prices with em before going to pick up their medicine.

Another suggestion, at least for California: always ask for paper prescriptions! Fuck digital prescriptions. With a paper prescription you can go to any pharmacy you want and have it filled (i.e. shop around and find the cheapest)! But with a digital prescription you can't have it transferred to another pharmacy without calling up the doctor, which is completely fucked up. It's especially frustrating when your regular pharmacy is out of your prescription and your refill day happens to land on the weekend. Now you have to wait 2 days for your refill. One situation I've had happen occasionally is that I'll miss my regular pharmacy's closing hours because I was busy, so I'll just drive to my nearest 24-hour pharmacy to have my prescription filled; you can't do that with digital prescriptions!

I've literally saved hundreds of dollars, just by shopping around a bit. And heck, it's not as if driving an extra half a mile is such a big deal, especially when it can end up saving you a few hundred dollars. I'll also note that sometimes even within the same franchise prices can vary greatly, so it's often worth going a little bit further.

I think pharmacists are allowed to point out services like GoodRx, but it might be frowned upon, I'm not sure. At least in my case, I found out about their services thanks to a pharmacist: I was refilling a prescription, and the pharmacist walked out of their sealed off area, pulled me to the side and told me to look up this "GoodRx" thing.
Here is a link to the PDF version of jarmitage's first link on fnins:

https://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pmc/articles/PMC5021697/pdf/fni...
I bought a Xiaomi scooter in June and received it a few weeks ago. I live in Williamsburg and work in SoHo/Chinatown, and my commute is 15-20 mins compared to 25-30 on the subway (L -> NQR). I obey biking rules and only push if I am on a sidewalk. I haven't felt unsafe outside of riding at night in Brooklyn and not feeling visible enough. Overall it's been great, but can imagine it getting out of hand if they were readily available. For example, I was at the Farmers Market in Union Square last Weds a couple of people were riding powered scooters through the crowd clearly NGAF.
Actually Toronto is one of the most transit-friendly cities in North America. Or so I've been told by a friend that lived there.

That doesn't mean it's bike-friendly though. Or that it should be. Biking in Toronto will probably be miserable half the year, probably a lot more than Netherlands too. It should be safe though.
I'm not sure what you're trying to imply. It's critically important to know where large vessels are at all times for safety and collision avoidance if nothing else. This isn't Orwellian by any means.
Yep, that one.
note: prerender.cloud just keeps a pool of instances running, so there is no startup latency, compared to Google Cloud functions
Un Croissant À Leds – Ahmed OUAMER
When facebook stops being an important facet in many peoples lives, we can stop talking about it. Until then, we cant.
Something somewhat related: I think more Cloud providers need to start doing Docker-functions. It’s always going to be a waiting game for runtimes and upgrades. Docker is portable and can run just about anything, so why not support that?

https://zeit.co/blog/serverless-docker is an example of what I mean
Seeing that my tenure at a job is usually only three years, in the grand scheme of things, it really doesn’t make a big difference. I can transfer the money to an IRA of my choice with lower fees - like Vanguard.
What does this have to do with headless Chrome?
Completely fails to answer the question 'Why do people stress eat?'

As close as it comes is "people who responded to stress with high cortisol levels in an experimental setting were more likely to snack in response to daily hassles in their regular lives than low-cortisol responders"

So there's a statistical association between high cortisol responses and snacking in response to stress. That is not "why", it's a correlation, and meaningless to an ordinary person.
I had been experiencing joint pain for months and had a vitamin D test done which showed my levels at 11. After taking an 8 week treatment of superdoses, my joint pain was gone and D levels were in normal (25) range. Vitamin D is very important for people who work in offices all day and don’t get enough sunlight.
Hong Kong? The part of China since millennia that a foreign colonial power, after invading China who did nothing to them, "rented"?
>Care to elaborate what "negotiating hard" means?

He was one of those people "I should get the absolute maximum I could ever get out of any situation." He did get a better offer, and so he was successful in that. He also created much higher expectation of what he could do "he really negotiates hard, I hope he is worth it" kind of vibe.

Fortunately for me, I went in creating reasonably modest expectation (let's say I don't stand out) and I was able to vastly exceed those expectation while he came with inflated expectations that he fell short. Not a great way to start a career. And it went downhill from there for him.

People do make judgments about another person based on factors like this. In my friend's case, I wasn't the one judging him as a tough negotiator (I was a nobody), it was the manager who hired him.

My point is: articles like this should not be taken as the gospel and my own advice is not gospel either. Evaluate your particular recruitment situation (as a job seeker or as a recruiting manager) and act with judgement and common sense.
A few swimmers do carry inflatable vests in a pouch. However I think the towed float is a better option since it makes you more visible.

https://www.dcrainmaker.com/2012/09/the-swim-it-in-depth-rev...
They get praised for being financially efficient but it isn't really clear that they pay the costs of the services they mandate.
Well, occupation shouldn't matter -- else Korea would be Japanese too.

The way I see it, PRC is just the current regime, China is the whole culture/nation. Tomorrow China might not be RPC, but China and Taiwan peoples will still have much longer historical ties.

It makes sense for Taiwanese people to want to have their own regime (after all the whole regime there was defined in opposition to the communist change in China), but it also makes sense for the mainland culture to consider them a part of their nation.
> You need someone who can bring other developers along, teach with purpose, and etc. Experience developing alone does NOT automatically provide that.

And the bloke needs time to train. If the developer is getting chased from dumpster to forest fire and back he won't be able to pass on knowledge and best practices.
Pricing is in tiers, not per request as you seem to imply?
> Can you imagine if Apache, postgres, postfix, haproxy, etc. operated this way?
They all do. In the real world a crash or a forced restart is a pretty normal part of operating.
Mandating transparent pricing should be the number one reform

In normal countries patients manage to do without shopping around suppliers altogether, but in the US that very fact is unimaginable to many. People outsource all sorts of things, Gusto is a YC company that companies use to do payroll, but Americans cannot imagine that the civilized world has outsourced prescription medicine pricing to the government and that it gets a good deal.
They severely reduced the amount of trade with Norway for six years after Norway gave the Nobel Peace Prize to a Chinese dissident. That's not Taiwan, but I think that if they'd be willing to do that for a dissident, how much more so regarding Taiwan. The Chinese government has a solid history of attempting to control actions of other countries by "punishing" their businesses when they do something China doesn't like.
That could be because for the really expensive stuff they'll pay for you to be transported back to your home country, where your primary insurance will treat you.
And Taiwan claims the mainland, Mongolia, larger portions of Manchuria than even the PRC claims and has overlapping claims with the PRC in the South China Sea. The Republic of China Constitution makes it clear they consider the Mainland Provinces to be part of the Republic of China. After many decades of domination by Japan and Western powers it's understandable that many leaders in the ROC want a status quo ante with regard to mainland China. Whether one agrees with their stance or not it is certainly understandable why they think the way they do. The US doesn't officially recognize the ROC but it does maintain a military presence and agreement with the ROC government.

The difference is there is a large fraction of the population in Taiwan that is willing to trade away all of those claims including their claim to the name of China and become an independent State outside of China.
Save some by paying out of pocket? You can still use it as a healthcare expense come tax time.
slightly ot, but, if anyone else was distracted by the use of 3-4 spaces between each sentence, this JS snippet will fix it:

document.querySelectorAll("td>div").forEach(x=>(x.innerHTML = x.innerHTML.replace(/&nbsp;/g, " ")))
Are starting bonuses a solely US/SF construct? Have never seen them in Europe.
Thanks for chiming in.

What do you mean with centralized system? Isn't this what we have now, i.e. factory farms? Are you suggesting to go even more concentrated? In what way will this be better for animals - if animals (just like us) don't want to be killed?

Also, do you have any sources that explains that we evolved to eat meat and that we have to continue to eat meat. Do you mean we can't survive or be healthy without eating meat?
GoodRx /is/ the third party app. The point is that US consumers shouldn't need to worry that their medical insurance is duping them.
I am sure there are plenty of people with money to burn if they could win such a case and make a point in the national news. In fact, they did and LOST. I don’t think such a case is winnable. Even by a seasoned lawyer.

http://www.nydailynews.com/new-york/judge-rules-nightclub-en...

http://musicfeeds.com.au/news/dude-sues-melbourne-nightclub-...

Even a place which excludes men openly is allowed to operate, though this is borderlin. Lucille Roberts was a successful chain of female-only gyms advertising itself nationwide as just for women.

https://slate.com/human-interest/2018/04/women-only-social-c...
Find an industry you are familiar with, or perhaps a friend or family member. Find their pain points. Find how technology can help. Then see if it is something that they will pay for. Look around your daily life. Find problems to fix. Most likely someone else is already fixing them and if not, they will once you start if your idea is good enough.

Two ideas for you off the top of my head:

Do CRM right for SMBs. (Sounds simple, but it's not, because of the S and the M in SMB).

Do time tracking right (timesheet management for contractors etc.). Never saw a single solution that didn't suck to the extreme.

Bonus tip:
Here's a thing though: non techies won't have the advantage a technical person (i.e., adventurous software developer) has: The tech can do it with minimal resources and overheads. If you also have a business sense - that's great. Otherwise break existing market by offering a superior service dirt cheap (but not free!). Once you reach a critical mass, grandfather the existing accounts in their original early bird price and nudge the cost for new customers up a bit. Automate as much as you can and you have a side income with potential to be main income.
I agree the XPS 13 is far superior to any MBP I've attempted to use. I've previously hated clickpads on every device, including the crappy Mac one. The XPS is awesome in that regard.
They have a limited agreement with the US. There's a video (I think it was on Vice) about how its a hot spot for Chinese tourists to pick up tech at US prices and gamble away from Chinese supervision.
The real problem here is that Facebook is operating in an area where it doesn't have a license and didn't bother to follow the laws that 2 million US real estate agents learned as part of the basic licensing. The onus has been on the platforms for years, but they've all been happy to take real estate ads because its lucrative despite the rules they have to follow. What makes Facebook so special in all of this, when small newspapers and one-person real estate shops have been able to follow these rules for decades?
I’m actually hoping Trump formally recognizes Taiwan. That’s the real sledge hammer. In all of their negotiations with China on trade, I’m really curious if that has come up as a threat.
Uber’s Vision of Self-Driving Cars Begins to Blur
Maybe you misunderstood me or I misunderstood the OP. Or both (in my defense, I was writing on my cellphone on a bus, maybe I will be more articulate now).

What I understood from the OP was something like "people who share lunch and instead of interacting prefer to constantly check their phones for FB, news, interesting links and so on".

If this is the subject, then my take is: doing this "in presence of others is rude". It is much better to sit together with others even without speaking, or not adding much to the conversation in any case.

Sitting alone to read stuff over your smartphone while eating (also: substitute paper book if you prefer) is not the most socially inviting move but it is way better than sitting together with someone else and ignoring them.

Assuming we agree on what I wrote above, I will not go back to my original point: if when you are together with others you feel like you would prefer be alone and checking out something on Wikipedia (or try to find excuses to somehow glimpse at you FB feed) it could just be a symptom of not really being interested in Frank's son antics at the kindergarten or Jane's rant about the current POTUS or the last football's match.

If this happens also with relatives, this is perfectly normal, too: you have probably just different interests (compounded by the fact that if you have known each other for decades there is a high risk of getting mostly rehashes of stuff you know already).

What I am trying to get across is: "if you spend time with people that you consider genuinely interesting, I am pretty sure that the smartphone will stay in your pocket (unless if someone wants to check something on wikipedia or whatever)".

Note also that (to more specifically address what you wrote) it is perfectly ok to share a meal with little to no interaction (apart from "please pass the salt" or whatever). It is in fact a proof that you are perfectly comfortable as a couple or a group, but again, this is different from one or more participants focusing on their own small screens as if they were completely alone at the table.
>Maybe you should reexamine your values and see why you are so supportive of a disgusting government.

I'm not supporting any governments, I'm for supporting peoples and exposing hypocrisy.

I have my issues with the Chinese government (for their internal behavior to their people), but Chinese foreign policy ain't it.

People from places who actively invaded tens of countries that did nothing to theirs (and meddled with mine and others nearby), cry crocodile tears about China's horrible behavior -- the drop of tourism in some Pacific islands they have a beef with...
>If a candidate won't fight for himself, why the hell would you think he'd fight for you?

There is balance here, won't you concede? There is "fighting for yourself" and then "fighting too much for yourself".
Part of the success of a team of people is that there is a spirit of shared rewards and shared sacrifices. I felt he had crossed that line to want too much for himself (or at least conveyed that strong impression to me).

Again, n=1 and I am some random commenter here. Just that a) this has worked for me b) the candidate, even though he has a job, still wants the job I offered at my original offer.
Thanks this is fascinating. Do alot of companies (such as indeed) provide APIs for this? I would have thought it goes against their business models.

Also is there any legal concerns for website scaping here?
CloudFormation Starter Template for Angular with S3, CloudFront and Route53
> That's not anyone else's business. Countries should be free to a certain extent to act as they wish. It's not for America to decide what political system another country should have.

Until you nationalize American-owned businesses, then yes it is.
This is the attitude discussed in the article. Driver's feel ownership of the road and unfairly blame cyclists and pedestrians for conflicts. This needs to change. Several studies have shown that drivers are at fault in the majority of car/bike collisions.

It's concerning that you've had more near misses with cyclists than cars; those easily turn into deaths. Getting cars to slow down and and share the road on dense urban streets isn't being hostile to cars, it's trying to stop avoidable deaths though good design.
A founder valuing their equity more than its actual worth is a classic example of the endowment effect [1].

[1] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Endowment_effect
She's got a hell of a lot of work ahead of her if she's going to win.

Keesmaat won't win over the right-wing voters- not with articles like "cars are not the greatest thing ever". Many on the left may like Keesmaat, but as a center-left voter, I'd take another four years of Tory over a big unknown with wild promises.

I want her to win me over, I do. But she's got only a few weeks left to do it.
What are you talking about? You don't have to tell them what you make. I never have.
I agree with nearly everything you said except this:

> If the company becomes some run-away success there will be opportunity to get more equity but getting a cash raise in 6 months is infinitely harder I’ve found.

The size of grants you get after a company is deemed a "run away" success (or even just "not going to die in the next year") are literally 3-4 orders of magnitude smaller than the grants you get before then (ie pre 10 employee number).

Based on this I tend to optimize more for equity (I'm young and not super risk averse), and another thing I've done is agree to take a pay cut until after another round is raised, with a pre-negotiated salary adjustment in order to min-max more towards equity.

But I think you've touched on something super important which is that using the ambiguity of the value of the options is a great way to put the ball back in their court.
If you say that too loudly on HN you'll get downvoted for promoting survivorship bias
Defend your public services and safety nets at all costs; vultures await an apathetic electorate.
I've gone through this exact scenario, where the founder used this trick on me.

I've found these articles helpful for circumventing that exploit:

"How to answer the dreaded salary question" – https://fearlesssalarynegotiation.com/the-dreaded-salary-que...

"Can you trust your recruiter?" – https://fearlesssalarynegotiation.com/recruiter-business-mod...
Travel just one day into the past and you will die in the vacuum of space.
The lower Snake River dams were put up on a river held sacred by indigenous tribes, devastating salmon spawning, which the tribes and at least one species of orca relied on for food.

I'd say that's abuse stemming from treating water as property.
Absolutely do not lie unless you want the offer rescinded. A lot of companies will ask for exactly that after the offer is accepted and it is a perfectly reasonable thing to do.
There's also a focus amongst GPs to not prescribe cheaply available drugs, with safeguarding allowances. The NHS pays flat processing fees on classes of drugs. A 10p box of paracetamol ends up costing the CCG £4 to dispense via a high street pharmacy.

This crackdown is at least partially due to the perennial social media posts doing the rounds telling people how to get "free" Calpol for their kids.
The site-engagement one is particularly interesting. I guess Chrome tracks explicitly how much you use various sites. Seems to explain it more here https://www.chromium.org/developers/design-documents/site-en...
The article asserts that lowering the speed limit dramatically reduces deaths, and provides a link, and also suggests lowering speed limits as a safety measure. However, the link shows that lower collision speed dramatically reduces death, not lower speed limits. Mostly, I have seen that drivers don't tend to obey artificially low speed limits, for example,
https://www.roadandtrack.com/car-culture/a14463672/how-lower...
Regarding OS there is still hope. Check out e.foundation (formerly eelo).

And puri.sm Librem 5 if you want a linux-based OS (have to wait for android app support for a while still, I think).
You say you value the people yet get 'turned off' on someone negotiating for their pay? It seems you value being in control more, and dangling the carrot of 'if you do good you'll get more'. Maybe.
Americans can imagine that just fine; it's just harder to imagine our government handling this in a beneficial way.
Correct, only the final tier is variable rate; apologies for the confusion.

Under 20,000 monthly requests = $9 flat rate ($0.00045)

Under 100,000 monthly requests = $40 flat rate ($0.0004)

>= 100,000 monthly requests = variable rate @ $0.00036/req
not developing everything correctly is about caring about not damaging interest of people.

Having data loss while migrating database to new release version is never acceptable. Db migrations should always work correctly, no discussion.

Having some css issues where some menu is displayed in a crooked way is perfectly acceptable.
The person just wouldn't drop the issue and I did approach it softer and even attempted to change the subject. After 5 minutes of complaining about something so trivial I had enough. This is not the first time this person has obsessed and complained about something on Facebook.

And I totally agree at that point I was rude
"Trump will do this, whether you like it or not".

No-one said anything about Trump's ability, or lack thereof, to do this, or their perspective on such abilities. So yeah, hostility.
I'm a Brit. In the past Britain might be said to have imposed itself a little bit across the planet. I'm not sure that the world is ready yet for either your or my country's style of nation scale parenthood.

That said: we can persuade around 2 billion people to watch a Californian princess become a Duchess and convince those watchers and the rest of the world that the opposite happened! The US and its mythology can be pretty persuasive but I defy you to beat that 8)
I doubt there are many (if any) countries where a drivers license isn't required for operating a car.
I tend to learn new things with the objc.io videos (paid subscription to all video. Worth every cent/penny)
I also subscribed to the iOS dev weekly email by Dave Verwer.
nshipster has great content. Also following the right people on twitter leads to great articles.

I tend to avoid medium article as there is a lot of noise about the “cool-new-thing-that-everybody-should-do”.

If you want to get into iOS programming, find an app that you like that seems easy enough and try to recreate it. Also don’t follow blindly random tutorial. Try to understand what you are trying to achieve and how other (more than one) people solved it.
"He is responsible for human rights violations, escalation of the cold war in the Western Hemisphere, crippling the Cuban economy"

Those would indeed be funny accusations for an ex-POTUS to make.