skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Yes. We're long overdue for some house cleaning in that regard. You should not be able to run your company in US - enjoying the fruits of a free democratic society with rule of law, due process etc - and use those fruits to enable the opposite elsewhere in the world.

If Google, Facebook etc don't like it, they're welcome to move their headquarters and main campus to China. Then it will be an internal matter of China. So long as they're here, they should not be allowed to do things that our culture considers deeply inappropriate.
I do all the coding design and support, and some marketing and sales. I have a co-founder for HOALife that does a lot of the day-to-day work (his side-gig too)!
Actually we've banned many users for anti-Islamic religious flamewar and have warned many more. Your description is not accurate.
i like this idea, should be an app for this

let's call it HabitApp
Sure, but what's the average skin color of poor people? Let's not pretend that doesn't play a factor, and that Asians are somewhat immune to racism.
Don't forget the dongle too.
You're right that many devices don't choose bands very well, so you should use an access point that supports band steering if you want to do this. Pro APs will support this and Broadcom-based AC consumer routers do also - need to read a review to know if a specific model works well though.
a) Buying things from China is different from implementing censorship systems for the Chinese government.

b) See the "In Comments" section of https://news.ycombinator.com/newsguidelines.html. Specifically: "Be civil. Don't say things you wouldn't say face-to-face. Don't be snarky. Comments should get more civil and substantive, not less, as a topic gets more divisive."
I'm glad you stand on principle. There are many on the left who would gladly shut down Fox news, future consequences be damned.

The issue is not the government shutting down media. It's with big tech shutting down small mom & pop media. If it's wrong for the government to censor, we shouldn't let the authoritarians skirt the constitution by gathering the commensurate power (in the form of a monopoly) to do just as much.

"Or tell them what to say." Is there anyone who actually thinks that what some random YouTuber says is the official word of YouTube? They probably exist and comprise only a sliver of a fraction of a percent of the population. Censorship on a media platform should not be a form of speech. The fact that this is such a sticky issue probably indicates that another category is needed.
I support the motive, but it appears to have been hijacked to include companies that don't protect privacy.

Happy to amend this response if creator finds a way to moderate it, but for instance MixPanel stole usernames and passwords earlier this year so definitely shouldn't be on this kind of list https://techcrunch.com/2018/02/05/mixpanel-passwords/

An alternative for those interested might be https://prism-break.org/en/all/
If you're going to call him out for not staying at FB long enough to get the $850M to donate it somewhere, why not also call him out for not donating most of his $3B fortune? Surely he could scrape by on even a paltry $1B.

What's the difference from telling someone to stick it out long enough to vest more stock versus telling him to just donate some portion of his already vast fortune?
You can't pay rent with pre-tax money, so I don't see how that can in any way be assumed to be related to "% of monthly income" that comes out of net pay.

Maybe it's common in financial circles? But most people I know balance their books based on their take-home, not gross.
That depends on whether or not they are required for first render. Whatever scripts you attach will only be requested after the HTML is delivered, unless they're embedded (most aren't). Isomorphic rendering and rehydration can deliver and render just as fast as a static page, because it is a static page... at first. The problem with modern web page load times isn't the number npm packages bundled for the project, it's that developers/companies, through incompetence, laziness, or a desire to make sure that would-be NoScript users have to run their tracking code before being allowed to view content, don't always render basic content and functionality before requesting that bundle. The only exceptions to this I can think of are scripts that require you to run them before first render, like PayPal buttons that want to inspect everything, make sure they aren't in an iframe, etc.
Your explanation looks correct!

The practical application is having a webserver that runs a bunch of requests in parallel but that can all share the same memoization cache. We don't want to lock the full memoization cache and therefore block all the other requests when one thread writes a new value.
Again, you've been asked to show the examples that support your point, and you have failed.

There is no failure. I reject your premise that logic on a ToS is empty and idiotic, as most other people would.
Can you tell a fake video from a real one?
Absolutely not. Programming is about the only thing that keeps me going in tech. I cannot wait to ditch the data and application software consultancy I am required to do at present, because they lower my salary and kill my motivation.
The only one who can answer that question is a citizen of the country to which those foreign companies belong, because only they can judge it within their own cultural framework. And they're welcome to do so.

And here, we're going to judge our companies by the standards of our society.
You could say the opposite I guess.

I'm AMAZED at the number of people that bother hardwiring everything they can for no reason when they have no interference issues.

Why go to all the effort of hardwiring every laptop at every desk?

If someone's using a laptop and moving around the office, why cable every desk when you can have gigabit wifi wherever you are?
Ask HN: What are your biggest time savers when building a SaaS?
What are some things you do when building a SaaS that save a ton of time?

Some that I can name:

* Use a web framework

* Customize a template instead of building from scratch (wrap bootstrap)

* outsource your billing (zuroa, chargify, etc.)

What are some tricks you can use to go from idea to product in two weeks?
> I usually love Fabrice Bellards stuff, but I have to admit that I don't really understand the how and why of this project.

The "why" should be clear here: make money (see Amarisoft's website: https://www.amarisoft.com/ ).
The western markets has already peaked and is therefore "forced" to go to China. While from a western point of view it feels alarming to loose their edge. From a Chinese point of view, why would they let anyone share a piece of their growth with nothing in return.

A source of cheap labour, raw materials and a huge market, is something that people from ex-colonies are all too familiar with. One should also acknowledge the high tech cartels that exists.

In a way it is a free market, because people can not claim to not know what they were getting themselves into.
I watched way more of that than I should have. It was way more interesting than I thought it would be.

I would love to be an airline captain.
Fine, I'll say it: Ubiquiti is not suitable for a business environment. They don't have a good track record of pushing out security fixes. They've blatantly violated the GPL (and introduced security vulns in the process). Their "enterprise" features don't work well (e.g. hardware acceleration, WPA+Radius). Depending on what you buy the PoE may be non-standard passive or it may not.

Unfortunately because they're primarily in the business of slapping a slick web interface on Vyatta they don't have the skill required to debug the hardware acceleration. They don't have a single clue how to get RADIUS to work with their fork of Vyatta. And their support is fine for a home lab situation.

And let's not speak of the chronically overheating stuff.
Presumably some of those features will be relevant to you as you scale.

Also, ignoring a feature seems far cheaper than forking a project and renouncing to updates for desired features?

e.g: feat A is desired, feat B is not, a new upstream refactor touches A and B. How do you stay up-to-date?
I do eat some carbs but not much, I'm 100% off bread and sugar and processed foods and honestly I think that in itself is enough to make a massive difference, you don't need to cut out carbs entirely.

I feel much better, my energy is even throughout the day / evening, I used to get tiredness that came on suddenly a lot but that's gone now and I used to get frequent headaches and they've gone too.
Curious: what inputs feed your system? Presumably at least localizer and GPS, but anything else? What accuracy / confidence interval do you require in order to make a call?
When you're deploying multiple APs you also want to turn down the broadcast power on them. If the signal of multiple APs overlap too much, clients won't roam onto the next AP in time.

Also don't be afraid to hire someone to do a wireless survey - or do it yourself. Someone will walk around with a laptop, and try to find wifi blackspots/hotspots, and can recommend adjustments to AP power and/or placement.
Abslute bullshit. It reinforce the point that if you are an entrepreneur, the actual reward is unbouded. that's the most important teaching of this story:

employed: bounded reward, employer is activey trying to pay u the less

entrepreneur: unbounded both lower and upper bounds, broke to billionaire, even at 24.

Go f* yourself if you want to self-reinforce the fact that life is not a probability field whn instead it is. You COULD be richer by being an entrepreneur. you COULD also be broke so your employee choice is not so bad. Just be conscious of it.
I'm curious: can the router you linked (https://www.ubnt.com/unifi-routing/usg/) run adaptive QoS with fq_codel on a 1Gbps/1Gbps connection?

I know it's not a common setup, but some of the ISPs that do fiber to high-rises offer that.
They're digital electronic signals. They all need to be "perfectly" timed, regardless of whether it's HDMI at 40 gbps or UART at 9600 bps. Moving logic to the monitor doesn't change the laws of physics, the FPGA will still have to time the data signals going over to the monitor.

Except, ever notice how much more bandwidth your GPU has access to on the PCIe bus than your monitor does through HDMI? PCIe x16 was pushing 40 gbps (unidirectional only, doubles to 80 gbps for two-way) a decade ago and we only got HDMI2 a few years ago.
In the moderation context, "please don't use HN primarily for ideological battle" means please don't post comments that are primarily about that. Of course you can read as much as you want—everyone can. Moderation is only concerned with the writes.
But Harrison Ford’s senility (absent gaze, low liveliness) couldn’t even be hidden in his last Indiana Jones even though the camera crew can retake as many times necessary, I just wonder how he was still allowed to pilot.
No. The modes are there so that you don't need to completely switch what you are doing and do a fully copy when you need to memoize; it does not switch the underlying implementation.
Thanks for the list, added a few of those incl. Zoho and Nextcloud!
A) Yeah that's different because our shareholders demand profits made by outsourcing cheap shitty products to China. Pardon me for even suggesting something come before the Almighty Shareholder.

B) show me where I agreed to any of that
Added those! Thanks :)
Globally the pie has improved, there is traction in places where a penny was a healthy amount.

But overall, the gains of technology are being concentrated in a few hands.

The economists say that wealth is primarily created by tech change, everything else is just a functioning economy working as it would.

It seems that the low base effect makes every thing better off if you were terribly off. But if you were middle income you are worse off.
It might be worth mentioning that CCA (copper clad aluminum) cable which is sometimes sold with misleading descriptions in places like eBay and Amazon, is not the same as solid copper and should be avoided for power over ethernet applications.
Many of today’s successful entrepreneurs would not have taken the leap if it weren’t for the mythology generated by the example of previously successful entrepreneurs.

This is a key driver of innovation and allows the startup method to spread. You're right that desperate people need a reality check, but competent, ambitious people also need a roadmap.
This looks like a great idea since Docs is both a good editor and a good way to collaborate. However I don't want to give access to my whole Drive to an unknown product, it would be good if it could just get access to one directory or the like.
omg how stupid are you guys to not get his point ?
Outputting that in lower case could be a small step to making them easier to parse, and therefore more likely to be read. I find the text you posted tiring even to look at.

THE REF (B) TURKISH NOTAM A3009/16 LTAAYNYX (111139 EUECYIYN JUL 2016) HAS NO GROUND, CANNOT PRODUCE ANY INTERNATIONALLY LEGAL EFFECT WITHIN ATHINAI FIR/ HELLAS UIR AND IS CONSIDERED NULL AND VOID.

vs

The ref (B) Turkish NOTAM A3009/16 LTAAYNYX (111139 Euecyiyn Jul 2016) has no ground, cannot produce any internationally legal effect within Athinai FIR/Hellas UIR and is considered null and void.
Is David expecting Acton to show gratitude that Facebook bestowed him billions of dollars? Did Facebook do charity or was it doing business purchasing WhatsApp? If you believe in markets, then Facebook purchased WhatsApp by paying what they considered a fair value to keep it off the hands of Google. They paid a pretty penny but it is all business.

Also, walking away from ~ $850 mil and investing time and money into Signal speaks a lot about Brian's commitment to privacy. He admits he was a sellout. He didn't mince words but David's last paragraph, Facebook being all about people but not about selling-things/entertaining/helping-find-information is disingenuous. Facebook is all about sucking in people's attention, so they can sell ads. They want to suck as much information about people as possible; entertain you as much as possible with mindless video and photo sharing. There is nothing wrong with a business making money. David shouldn't delude himself and others into believing Facebook is holier than almost any other business. I guess, he has to keep up the pretenses as an exec. sigh!
sociopath = succesful person ?

loser.
Was it actually designed that way, or was it a happy accident? It probably wasn't designed that way for most games in any event. That article gets cited a lot, but IMO, it doesn't actually represent the main distinguishing stylistic differences that make these things appealing, which are more to do with mental inferences from missing information. A smiley is a relatable presentation of emotion because it doesn't present any subtle features to you. Lack of detail means greater generality, which becomes 'charm'. CRT noise probably isn't a major factor.
Google can have whatever opinions it wants.

When it starts acting out of them, that's another matter.
He said "attacking the people and company that made you a billionaire..."

That was where the Facebook guy lost me. When he took credit for them becoming billionaires.

What made those founders billionaires was their own product insights, good engineering and management, and hard work. Erlang FTW. Yes Facebook converted the value to fungible stocks, but they created that value, not Facebook.
In 2020 alone we will collect more high-dimensional health data than from the beginning of history to the present day combined. Given the improving sensors on the wrist generating high-dimensional data (heart beat, ecg, perspiration, blood oxygen, motion, vibration, body temperature, etc), and a sample size of 100M+ people, is it not possible that there is some previously unknown signal in there that could be detected by deep learning?

I'm not saying there is, I just wonder if heart attacks might cause some discernible but very complex pattern visible in high-dimensional data that we haven't discovered yet, or if there is just too much physical distance between the wrist and heart to drown out all signal.
It’s slightly ironic to have to state this point on HN; it was once considered the status quo which had to be disrupted.
> Nothing about this story is repeatable.

What do you want? A cut and paste ready business plan that will make you a billionaire?

Of course there is plenty here that is repeatable: Keep your eyes open for opportunities, when you spot one work really hard at it and do not give up until you have exhausted every option. These ingredients are also present in just about every other success story.

The fact that you do not see anything of value here is the heart of the problem, you could ask any entrepreneur out there that was ever moderately or more than moderately successful what made it work for them and you are likely going to hear a mix of very few elements:

- a good idea

- some luck

- good old elbow grease

- perseverance

- connections

You may have to weigh them differently on a case-by-case basis but that is a pretty good starting point.
Show HN: CreatorPool, a tool to connect content creators and brands
Hey guys,

Wanted to show a side project i've been working on and get some feedback. I built this tool after realizing it is hard to find sponsorship as a small time content creator.

CreatorPool aims to help sponsors find content creators relevant to them. A couple of features I have in the pipeline are:

CreatorScore - ranking content creator quality
Traffic Verification - to verify site impressions and traffic to content creator domains

I'd really really appreciate any feedback you can offer. How is the usability of the website? What features do you wish existed? Does the pricing model make sense?

Thanks a ton.
Not necessarily. You can likely bring your own processor and the deal you negotiated with them.
Fuchsia OS
One could argue that these progressive "affordable" housing initiative actually make the problem worse.

This is a supply problem, plain and simple. Every major city has huge zoning roadblocks and "affordable" regulations that constrain supply.

The programs in question (inclusionary zoning) are stupid expensive, and yet provide basically a lottery of a few hundred subsidized units a year.
As an example in Scala, consider:

val buf = scala.collection.mutable.ArrayBuffer.empty[Int]
buf += 1

is perfectly valid. You can't reassign buf to another object, but you can change the underlying object. Making something "truly" immutable when that's allowed is tricky. Apache Spark (built on top of Scala) goes a long way to try and achieve this, and is able to do a number of optimizations as a result, but IIRC there are still significant cases it isn't able to resolve.
Note that nearly all of Ubiquiti's offerings are running modified OpenWRT, with a handful running a fork of VyOS which happens to be Debian plus some packages.
> Yes, you have paper money in your possession that is only worth as much as a centralized bank SAYS it is...

Do you really want to bring volatility into this? Because in the real world fiats are orders of magnitude more stable than cryptos.

Besides, that's tangential to why people prefer banks to cash. If the Federal Reserve screws up and tanks the dollar I'm just as screwed regardless of whether my money's in a dollar-denominated bank account or a suitcase under my bed. Why do you think the vast majority of people prefer to keep their dollars in the bank instead of the suitcase?

> I am glad that you have no doubt they will be profitable but you are pulling such sentiment out of thin air.

I'm pulling that sentiment out of a basic understanding of a bank's business model and value proposition, neither of which are actually directly related to the underlying currency. We had banks with metal-backed currencies, we have them with fiats, and we're starting to see them with cryptos. Unless you can somehow convince me that Coinbase isn't a bank.

> And the final point, the ledger is open, and everyone can see everything.

Right, I can see that three dozen pseudonymous wallets owe me for 15 minutes of service each.

Anyway, the whole point of credit is I can't actually pay up today, but there's reason to believe I will be able to in 30 days. Or 6 months. Or 10 years.
"The cues available to the flight crew to indicate that the airplane was aligned with a taxiway did not overcome the crew’s belief, as a result of expectation bias, that the taxiway was the intended landing runway."

Damn. It didn't matter that the whole world was telling him it was a taxiway because he was so sure it was a runway.
Caltrain weekend service to SF cut for 6 months during construction
> It seems that the fraud problems weren’t as bad as we thought

Fraud is only as bad as we know. And it's very bad, payment providers just aren't going to go around telling you about it.

I worked for a payment provider and it's very very difficult to eat fraud because it wipes out low-margin profits quickly. It's a tough dance - there isn't a lot of wiggle room between being too harsh in rejecting payments and being too lenient in allowing payments. And criminals are very, very good at moving on to another attack vector once you figure out what they are doing.
Uber Settles Data Breach Investigation for $148M
> The site is a commercial enterprise, and as such can go kaputt at any given point, especially if it does not find a lucrative business model.

To be fair, public and nonprofit enterprises can also go kaput at any given point, especially if they don't secure sustainable funding.
Gayle Laakmann has offered coaching for acquisition interviews for a few years now. So apparently it is a thing. http://www.gayle.com/blog/2014/02/05/now-offering-acquisitio...
People were building rockets and actually going to the moon long before Gen X.
Exactly my question. It's 9000+ feet long. Put a lighted red X on it every 1000 feet. Or, maybe Xes aren't the answer, but there must be some technique to produce a startling visual warning.

It's probably a situation like Chesterton's fence. There are probably good reasons for not having the Xes. At least I hope so, I hope it's not just "that costs money and then we have to maintain it". The money can't be an issue. How much would 500 or 1000 deaths cost? How expensive are all the other proposals which have been mentioned? Those aren't cheap either.
tell these guys that too: https://www.netflix.com/ca/title/80171742
I would not recommend Chisel unless you have some experience in RTL design. Although it is less documented and has a smaller community, I find SpinalHDL to be quite a bit better (it's based on Chisel but has taken the idea a step further).

Chisel allows you to make many obvious mistakes that will be hard to debug and fix unless you've already got some experience. SpinalHDL catches many design errors (with info resembling tracebacks in some cases) before you get to simulation or synthesis.
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actually one of the linked videos refers to it as the "world's first smart electric bus" as well
>Xfinity/Comcast hardware (cable and WiFi integrated) works with the Pi-hole how?

Once the pihole has been setup and has an IP it becomes a DNS server, you just then tell your end devices to use the piholes ip address as the dns server.

DNS requests either go where you want (static IP addressing) or where to the xfinity/Comcast (DHCP addressing).

And no, the internet is not safe by default, by neither is the real world.
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