skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I thought the same thing. Thanks for making that point. San Francisco and Seattle have run significant numbers of electric buses for a long time, too.
yeah, that sounds pretty normal... so the good news is there are probably a few people here that know how to work through it.

Regarding not being able to find people that want to make something, you may want to cast a wider net demographically and also define how people can contribute, i.e. what do you need help with, so they can scope their effort on your project. Nobody wants to get dragged into someone else's obsession, and if you are a founder then you will want to have primary control in the early years.

I also encourage you to go out and meet other people socially, focus on building a wide network of social acquaintances.
There are vulnerabilities in the "standard" LE pairing, even with MITM, that make these things possible.

Fixed with the BT LE Secure Connections key exchange, but many devices don't implement that
Just make sure you don't leave the office for lunch, or to run an errand, or for a meeting in another building - because if you do you will be climbing more like 60-80 stories per day.
> something somewhat similar built from the same Dockerfile?

Yes. We build the container based on the Dockerfile.
Extra hot humor edition #56 – Channel FunnYCubemix (2018)
> The government sells treasury securities at auction

This is true, in the sense that the Treasury and the Fed work together extremely closely, and both are acting as or on behalf of the government. But strictly speaking, it's the Fed that conducts the auction because it is the Treasury's fiscal agent.[1][2]

The link you supplied provides useful information for a retail investor who wants to buy securities, but it's not and it isn't meant to be a description of the fine mechanics of government funding. In the event that the TT&L accounts[3] and Treasury's account at the Fed are together insufficient for Treasury's spending needs, then it creates securities and transfers them to the Fed for auction, in exchange the Fed debits Treasury's deposit account. This all follows from the statutory limitations on both entities. Treasury isn't legally permitted to carry a negative balance at the Fed, but the Fed legally can carry a negative balance on its own account. A primary benefit of and reason for this arrangement is it makes the funding predictable. Personally I find the system elegant in its (legally mandated) complexity.

Saying "the Treasury sells securities at auction" isn't really wrong, seeing as it's just a simplification that is acceptable in virtually every case with the sole exception being discussions like this one. It's a lot like saying "I sold some AAPL stock." You didn't really, your broker did. In everyday conversation there's nothing wrong with these simplifications.

[1]https://www.investopedia.com/articles/economics/08/treasury-...

[2]https://www.investopedia.com/terms/t/taaps.asp

[3]https://www.newyorkfed.org/aboutthefed/fedpoint/fed21.html
It depends on where you work, but to me acceptance tests run on a browser (e.g.: automate site testing with puppeteer, selenium), while integration tests I would say tests running an API call that's allowed to hit a data store

At some places, the only acceptance testing that exists is user acceptance testing, where a user manually interacts with the application to sign off on updates after verifying that it meets the business requirements
Thanks, yeah that makes sense. They weren't spawned from Match which was the source of my confusion they were wholly incubated under IAC Hatch, which makes a lot more sense.
over a decade ago :(
Private keys for HTTPS certificates. API keys or different credentials for other systems.
How would that exploit get exploited if you have mutual TLS authentication protecting your database connection? Or are you saying it's likely that particular piece of the database infrastructure is likely to have an exploit?
Ask HN: How do you define a good engineer?
I was wondering why companies judge candidates mostly based on the ability to solve whiteboard CS questions within a short timeframe and under pressure? Why don't we judge good engineers purely based on what they've built in the past? Or their ability to build great things, not to crack meaningless whiteboard problems? Isn't it the main goal why a company would want to hire engineers? To build great stuff? Then why don't we judge them based on what I just said?
1. Business Ranking

"India climbs global business ranking. But it's not that simple"
https://money.cnn.com/2017/10/31/news/economy/india-ease-of-...

2012 - 132

2013 - 132

2014 - 134

2015 - 142

2016 - 130

2017 - 130

2018 - 100

http://www.doingbusiness.org/data/exploreeconomies/india

Samsung is also opening the world's largest Mobile phone manufacturing plant in India. That's a tremendous investment from them.

2. Corruption

India's Corruption Ranking

2011 - 95

2012 - 94

2013 - 94

2014 - 85

2015 - 76

2016 - 79

2017 - 81

https://tradingeconomics.com/india/corruption-rank

3. Infrastructure

Road construction by km per day built / awarded

"While a total of 4,410 km highway stretches were constructed in 2014-15, it increased to 9,800 km in 2017-18." Furthermore just look at the spending. It's booming.

https://timesofindia.indiatimes.com/india/highway-constructi...

4. Electricity

There's pretty consistent growth, although growth isn't the only story. A strong reliable grid is also important, along with having investments in green technology to make the electricity generation more green. Reliability isn't up to standards yet, but it has gotten better, in my opinion. There have also been tremendous investments from the government in green tech, like solar.

https://tradingeconomics.com/india/total-electricity-output-...
The general pattern used by most of these "lightweight" implementations of system software is granular compile-time options for every additional bit of functionality.

https://busybox.net is a good example of this.
Also see Genovation

https://www.genovation.com
Clinicaltrial.com sounds like a good url to plant the flag on this one.
"Why join a startup #1: Acccess to jobs you're unqualified for"

Had a good laugh at this, because it's completely true in my case. 7 years ago became the "data scientist" at a 4-person startup before I even knew what a data scientist actually does. Parlayed that into further data science jobs at somewhat bigger startups. Now I'm Head of Data Science at a stable traditional tech company making good money and this likely wouldn't have been possible without that first startup job.
Out of curiosity was is the stigma associated with Match?
> Or accidentally carry a gun through

I couldn't possibly imagine a scenario where you just forget that you're carrying a gun...
It seems that Cuba is slowly but surely liberalising. It will be interesting to see what happens in the future, apparently they're having a referendum in February for a new constitution that's somewhat more free-market friendly, as well as LGBT friendly.

The USA reimposing embargoes on Cuba seems like the worst thing it can do to try and force liberalisation. 50 years of sanctions has proven to be a complete failure.
>Adaptive high beams are on Audi now, they are awesome.

I can't wait for BMW to have adaptive blinkers based on predicted driver behavior.

>Weather API connected wipers? Bad idea

Especially because the radar map will often see rain that's not making it to the ground
> John Reed Stark, a former longtime lawyer at the S.E.C. who specialized in investigating internet fraud cases, said that commenting online about the prospects of taking the company private was inadvisable at best. But he said that a case of market manipulation would come down to Mr. Musk’s intent.

> “These are very difficult cases to prove,” said Mr. Stark, who runs a cybersecurity consulting business.

https://www.nytimes.com/2018/08/13/business/dealbook/tesla-e...
Gold will become “Reddit Premium”
Huh, interesting. VM _hosts_ serve HTTPS sites and hold API keys? Those aren't done by other servers?
This is very pronounced at eg a federal building. At an airport, there obviously is a decent part of one's security that corresponds to the government's security.

The real problem, and why drawing the distinction is important even there, is that the government is choosing to do things that may or may not make government/group security slightly better because they/it cannot see a downside. When in reality it/they is hurting all the individuals' ability to take care of ourselves (eg my above description), even with respect to utterly banal threats like theft.
Great observation. You are absolutely right. Unfortunately, the public does not care about, or understand, numbers, probability, expectation or black swans, and the politicians know that at a gut level. I wish there was a consistent way to call out such bullshit in a way that matters.

But the history of humanity vis-a-vis rhetoric from the time of Demosthenes is not entirely inspiring.
Note: they weren't really founders. Tinder was created by Hatch Labs, which they worked for and was owned by IAC.

I thought it was important to point that out as that's at the core of this lawsuit. The team was given options, but it was majority owned and controlled by Hatch Labs / IAC. When IAC acquired it, they're arguing IAC should've paid more.
It doesn't do privilege separation and it's had a few security issues (like CVE-2016-7409). I also think that some of the more exotic features are missing.

https://matt.ucc.asn.au/dropbear/CHANGES
I'm not sure Internet will free the Cuban people, but it's certainly a step in freedom direction.

It is impossible to find a dozen people for whom the word freedom means the same thing, in the same way.

I just hope they achieve freedom in their lives.
>> which would offer the poorest half of India health insurance to apply toward private hospitals

This is a terrible idea. Did they learn nothing from the failure of Health Care in the United States? When insurance pays for everything patients stop worrying about costs, which in turn causes hospitals and drug companies to raise prices. This is what has caused Health Care to fail from a costs point of view.

The solution is to make the consumer participate in driving costs down.

In the US, one employer I know of has an excellent solution to the problem: Make employees pay 100% of the bill up to a certain amount, such as $6000. That's a large amount, but the employer then contributes a large amount to your Health Savings Account (HSA), such as $4000. This amount is for you to keep regardless of whether you have any health bills or not. (This money can be used for medical expenses only, but can be used any time, including after retirement). So the maximum you will spend out of pocket per year is $2000. How does this encourage the consumer to scrutinize and control medical expenditure? Because the first $6000 of medical spending in a year is "your money". This is money you'd be able to keep in your HSA if you didn't have any medical expenses. This gives the consumer a strong incentive to reduce costs, question charges, avoid unnecessary services, and so on.
I think you need to check start-here branch. In doc it says app.js is empty, in reality its set to something similar you what should type it to. neither worked for me.
City auto traffic in the US is weirdly fast - it's 30 mph instead of 30 kmph. These devices have no trouble at 18mph but America decided it has to be faster because it built things so far away.
Y Combinator to Set Up China Arm with Ex-Baidu Exec Qi Lu as CEO
I’m not trying to bait anyone. Just stating a simple fact.
Ye I am not much into freelancing / consulting due to the environment ( I like coworkers ).

I thought actually outside of web development. Do companies need people like that?
More: https://www.reddit.com/r/changelog/comments/95z263/hey_rchan..., https://www.reddit.com/r/changelog/comments/95z263/hey_rchan...
not really a company, but for my (profitable) side projects I just serve the models with flask/wgsi, on a single server.

its much cheaper than the cloud solutions, but I suspect it will fall over if it ever gets on hn..
Do you carry a gun daily?
If you carry all the time (which most people who carry do, better than just leaving it in your car or something) it becomes natural like carrying your keys or wallet. If you're carrying your handgun in the bottom of a purse and rarely take it out it's even easier to forget.
This is exactly the problem I found when wanting to use enums. They do not play nicely with transactional DDL.
Reyner Banham's The Architecture of the Well-Tempered Environment [1] argues that it's three factors:

- Elevator (making high-rises socially possible)

- Air conditioning

- Electric lighting (making windows less necessary to fill interior space with workplaces, and much safer than ceiling gas lights)

[1] https://www.amazon.com/Architecture-Well-Tempered-Environmen...
glad they are still listed as instructors for a complexity theory course next semester
Learn GIT like you are five – Tekraze – Dive into Technology
Announcing F# 4.5
> entrepreneur who had inherited a few million dollars

Perhaps there is the problem!
Well, to ignore it would be to appear complacent on the issue, given our past record with Cuban relations.

It's hard to fix a country when Communists run it and can just murder opposition without consequence.

But something is better than nothing otherwise we'd just be ignoring it.

Cuban people are the greatest hope for Cuba. The inhabitants of any Communist nation will inevitably reach a point of disenchantment with communism and decide that life would probably be better if they could vote and have a political say without being murdered.

LGBT is a weird, rather irrelevant point but it does share the same analog that people will see it and realize that no matter how repulsive the behavior, freedom to engage in it must surely be preferable to a Communist prescription of their daily lives and inner lives.

Cuba will fix itself. They just need more Cubans who want to help do so.
You make it sound like "changing the applied stress" is cheating, like they're equivocating on the problem. But the problem is just breaking spaghetti with your hand, by any means necessary for providing good entertainment. And challenging the unstated assumptions of a problem is often the most interesting way to solve it.

Anyway, sounds like it was interesting enough to make you do a bunch of experiments.
I could do it, maybe -- but the company I worked for would never choose to lease an office this high up without an elevator available.
Anyone else getting connection error on the site? Or have a cached version?

Edit: Strange, it works fine in Chrome but gives me an error in Firefox.
> It is impossible to find a dozen people for whom the word freedom means the same thing, in the same way.

Not being tricked out of your ancestral land by a serial rapist who then goes on to rob your country blind for decades and play dice with your nuclear neighbor is a start, maybe.
I thought some were anonymous when paid with cash, however some of those require that they are activated using a web browser and they request additional info, some requiring physical address and SS that match some database in order to use them.

I have also seen some businesses refuse to take a prepaid cash card, some saying nothing,

and others saying that they can not process such a card as recurring billing is blocked by the issuer or something.

I think there is some distinction at the card kiosks re-loadable vs non-relaodable making a difference with some of these issues.

Of course using a loyalty card during purchase or using a debit card to buy one adds personal info into multiple databases I would assume.
Functional Programming Ideas and Rust
Cars kill over a million people around the world every year. Well executed indeed.
The whiteboard CS questions are probably favored as they require very little effort on the part of the interviewer and off-load the responsibility of making a hire decision to the stated problem rather than the interviewer's professional judgment.

The trend now seems to be to judge people based on whether they use the same tech stack as the hiring organization.
YC China and Qi Lu
What I begrudge Bob Martin for is making TDD into religion.
Even this article, which wonders why TDD is not more practiced, has religious overtones ("Print out this list and place it at your desk," --as though the reader cannot by him/herself determine what to do with the information. (In contrast: "I found this table so useful that I cut it out and placed it at my desk" sets a whole different tone.)
believe a lawyer looked at them.
Montreal unique. MindGeek here for cheap worker. Why pay american so much higher money and stock when canadien work for 100000 US dollar less and no stock. Government also pay back much amount of salary. Price for company finally maybe 40000 US dollar for each year for developer. They do have senior but many more junior.
This is me in a nutshell too.

This year has been film photography, drone piloting, 3d printing, vector graphics, javascript, speaker building and learning arduino.

As soon as I get hooked I go overboard. Like with film photography I have gone to the extent of buying like 3 different types of cameras,experimenting with as many film types as I can and looking at learning to develop the photos my self in the coming weeks.
Add Text with Gradient Shading and Manipulate Table in PDF Document Using .NET
Full study: http://www.pnas.org/content/early/2018/08/09/1802407115
I think the idea is that a given VM client can more easily trust that their keys and such will not be captured by other VM clients if they know that SGX is working.
It sounds like you're depressed. Apathy or lack of interest in things is a common trait of depression.

Start cooking again, get back into exercising. They may seem pointless to you right now, but their purpose is twofold:

1) Your mental health is connected to your physical health. Maintaining good physical health is a way to bootstrap your mental health.

2) Doing so will constitute a series of small wins. Small wins serve as a sense of accomplishment that tend to self-reinforce, which will only motivate you further.

Beyond that, try to pinpoint the source of your unhappiness and take measures to negate it such that you're happy. The reason I say "negate" and not "fix" is because reality sometimes doesn't allow you to immediately fix things, only to negate them.

Going by your post, it seems you have a lot of dissatisfaction with your career and are possibly experiencing burnout, or perhaps simply boredom.

Some people view work as a means to an end and compartment it as such, with all the suck it entails. Others seek fulfillment in part via their work, and as such let work have a high impact upon their emotional well-being. There's no right or wrong answer here as to what approach is better, only what's better for you given your current constraints and situation.

Start being social again, find a hobby you enjoy, anything really to break the cycle you're in. Small wins build upon each other.

If you square away your personal life, you'll be in a much better position to introspect and improve your professional life. The converse might be true, but you definitely have far more control over the former.
Anycast – Easier than ever using Aulerion
I just went from i5-3750K to Ryzen 2700X and had a similar issue getting to the advertised memory frequency. Looks like it’s par for the course and will get sorted out in due time. I’m happy with the AMD CPU outside of that one problem.
Is it just an Asterisk server with some T1 cards?

Is this not viable anymore?
One common exploit if only one user account is hacked is to set up a forward to a specific high cost number that receives a lot of traffic. There are carriers who aggregate these routes and even blend them in with legitimate routes and then resell them to other carriers at a low cost.
It's already been mentioned that this particular document was not for a judge, but if it had been it would probably depend on the judge.

Many judges treat legal writing as a form of literature, and like to use interesting or creative language instead of just sticking to a dry boring style. I'm sure such judges would not mind some colorful language in filings as long as it helps get the point across.

A good lawyer will know if they are dealing with such a judge and write their filings appropriately.

Here are some examples of judges deviating from dry boring writing.

Noble v. Bradford Marine, Inc., 789 F. Supp. 395 (S.D. Fla. 1992) [1]. The section titles in the opinion are "Hurling Chunks", "Like a Winged Monkey Flying Out of the Ashes...", "NOT!", and "A Schwing and a Miss".

Fisher v. Lowe, 122 Mich.App. 418, 333 N.W.2d 67 [2]. A tree was hit by a car, and the owner of the tree sued. Defendants won and plaintiff appealed. The appeals court wrote this opinion:

We thought that we would never see
A suit to compensate a tree.

A suit whose claim in tort is prest
Upon a mangled tree's behest;

A tree whose battered trunk was prest
Against a Chevy's crumpled crest;

A tree that faces each new day
With bark and limb in disarray;

A tree that may forever bear
A lasting need for tender care.

Flora lovers though we three,
We must uphold the court's decree.

Affirmed

When West [3], published a copy of this case they kept to the spirit of of the judge's writing, and their summary was:

A wayward Chevy struck a tree
Whose owner sued defendants three.
He sued car's owner, driver too,
And insurer for what was due
For his oak tree that now may bear
A lasting need for tender care.

The Oakland County Circuit Court, John N. O'Brien, J.,
set forth The judgment that defendants sought
And quickly an appeal was brought.

Court of Appeals, J.H. Gillis, J., Gave thought
and then had this to say:
1) There is no liability
Since No-Fault grants immunity;
2) No jurisdiction can be found
Where process service is unsound;
And thus the judgment, as it's termed,
Is due to be, and is,

Affirmed

[1] https://law.justia.com/cases/federal/district-courts/FSupp/7...

[2] http://kevinunderhill.typepad.com/Documents/Fisher_v_Lowe.pd...

[3] a publishing company that took copies of the public domain court opinions and added notes pointing out each important legal point in the cases, labeled those points from an extensive legal subject classification they maintained, and added indexes and cross references to the other cases in the same volume and in their prior volumes. This was in an era when everything was done with paper documents, not electronic.

People who grew up with electronic documents and networks might find it quite interesting to look into how legal research worked in, say 1970. They might expect it to be cumbersome, but it was actually quite reasonable, due to metadata companies like West and Shepard's [4].

[4] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Shepard%27s_Citations