skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Dunno what you are replying to, but where I live whole foods is pretty damn high quality, especially with respect to meat & poultry.
It seems like they moved the article to tkrunning.com, which is a Medium custom domain created before Medium custom domains were disallowed. From there, tkrunning.com is behind CloudFlare, so I would guess they used CloudFlare's Page Rules, which lets you (among other things) setup 301 redirects at the CloudFlare reverse-proxy level.
Please don't post handwavey stories for political flamebait.

https://news.ycombinator.com/newsguidelines.html
The workers don’t want the system to be changed. I worked in restaurants for six years, and most of my friends still do.

Servers make 2-3x what kitchen staff do, sometimes even better. Even on the very worst nights in the cheapest restaurants I’ve never seen a server come away with less than kitchen staff. Cash tips are also often underreported.

Good nights can be absolutely fantastic. I’ve earned an entire 40 hour kitchen check in three hours waiting tables.

Kitchen staff wouldn’t mind, managers wouldn’t mind, probably even owners wouldn’t mind so much, but servers would be mass protesting if you eliminated tipping. They want you to raise their employer-paid wage, sure. Affordable health insurance would be great. But they absolutely do not want an end to tipping.

And no, no employer is going to pay servers what they’d make with tips on an average night, and even if they did, kitchen staff would go on strike unless they got it too. And then you’re looking at food prices skyrocketing.
naw just shitty people
The irreplaceable Alone, the pirate doctor, thus reacted to the dead salmon fMRIs:

https://thelastpsychiatrist.com/2009/10/the_problem_with_sci...
I am curious though, do they notify the home owner the package is not theres. what if the home owner takes it in? Curious
Malware analysis
None! There's no question that is needed to reject you. You can answer all questions correctly and be rejected. There's no reason to really think too much of this, go in, answer to the best of your knowledge and be a pleasant person. If the interview decides to reject you due to any prejudice of their own, you probably escaped a nightmare, and the companies loss.
Lawyers are partially responsible for the dismissive attitude that makes certain humans feel superior and justified as treating others as instrumental. It is likely that present day legal concepts impede progress and deeper understanding and appreciation of the world.

Lawyers write laws that ensnare us in self-righteousness and complacency.

It is totally fine for me to determine that there are things which are legal which are unethical.

I will not wait for the law to catch up to the idea that people are not property. I will not wait for the law to classify for me which life forms are means to an end and which are ends in themselves. The American legal code has been used to justify countless injustices against indigenous peoples and does not deserve to own our language. It does not deserve the privilege to declare what is murder and not murder.
This would possibly suggest it may not be constitutional, so I would at least expect some constitutional challenges.
What kind of position were you applying for that they asked you this very interesting question?
Income from capital gains is taxed at the rate of where the person lives. Tim Cook is a great example: it was reported that one of his recent bonuses was taxed at 50%.

Not that many people, even ones who make a lot of money, can take advantage of various tax avoidance measures. (That’s why e.g. getting rid of the preferential treatment of capital gains would raise less tax money than getting rid of the mortgage interest deduction.) CEOs mostly cannot, unless they run investment companies.
> This isn't someone startup app

It totally is. The company is exactly 5 years old and has only had customers on their platform for 3.5 years. The company only has like 300 employees. It's a start up through and through.

For reference, Coinbase and Acorns are older than Robinhood.

> This isn't a 'limitation'!?!?!

It's totally a limitation in terms of availability of the platform. They are not promising 100% uptime and no reasonable person should be expecting that from an app barely out of the beta stage.

If your trading strategy can't handle a few hours of downtime, you should find a platform that has an SLA guaranteeing uptime.

> This is about a broker failing to fulfil its core purpose - reliably executing orders

It's also about understanding that shit happens, especially with startups.

I'm not trying to let RH off the hook here, but people using their platform need to understand that they are a new company growing quickly and things will break. If your lively hood depends on things not being broken then you are going to have a bad time.

Robinhood has gone down before and will go down again, don't use it if you can't handle that truth. To use an old adage "Fool me once shame on you, fool me twice shame on me"
That is just part 2.

It was preceded by a part 1 : a negative PR campaign run for many months before, to make sure the public would approve going again Huawei.

It was very evident here on HN.

Governments uniting to kill a foreign company. What is the WTO doing? (lol)
Should be easier for you since you're burning fewer calories and consuming fewer nutrients.
http://soup.gua-le-ni.com/

"SOMETHING SOMETHING SOUP SOMETHING could be defined as a videogame. We prefer to think of it as an interactive thought experiment: a piece of technology that discloses situations and presents notions in ways that are interactive and negotiable (and maybe even playful)."
If it were gbps then that's certainly weird. I consistently get way better network performance in GCP than in AWS.
Google Docs. Has comments, too.
As the only 'true' player in the self driving arena right now, it's the priority every other self driving company that exists would want Google to have. After the media and PR fallout from Uber's screw-up, all involved companies know whats at stake if safety is not #1. Preregulation. Regulation before the identification of actual issues, regulation by politician's gut feelings and uninformed public sentiment. That environment would stifle self driving companies by a decade.
The Definitive Guide to User Onboarding
Introducing the New Docker Hub
> It's just classic bait and switch.

Are you unaware that interest rates today are drastically different than a decade ago?
In fact the whole "Remain in Light" album was heavily influenced by Fela Kuti and its reissue even includes a bonus song named "Fela's Riff", so it's hard to believe Byrne could somehow forgot one his biggest inspirations. I think he simply confined to US/UK artists only.
> The main issue evergreen content is facing on Medium is that you can't update the date of an article.

Nor should you. The published date is immutable. You may, however, set a new _updated date_ with your last update. We need to separate these ideas, because there has been rampant abuse of rank preference for fresh dates. Tech (and I assume non-tech) gossip sites are terrible for this.

They seem to update all articles to be mere hours or days ago in perpetuity, despite no meaningful changes. This has to stop. It makes the dates meaningless.
Yours, too! Can we be friends?
is this a texas thing?

here in CA, i get the impression it's perfectly okay to load your car up quite fully. We put 5 people in an SUV without 3rd row seating on a regular basis without any kind of shame.
No, I'm not trolling. English language just have no word for that thing. How would you name something in middle of OpenGL, Kerbal, Wikipedia, Recursive Text, Alpha Go, etc? Something where you can setup your experiment, start it emulation, and then zoom from macro level to quantum level, with description of every effect at each level, with formulas at hand, with links to experiments, papers, reviews, confirmations? Something that can actually answer your questions, teach you actual physics. Something where you can plug your own theory to see is it fits real world better that someone else theory. I have no idea how to name it. Universal Programmable Augmented Disсoverable Science Model?
True, but a person of great stature and responsibility, Not the UN sec general, but imagine the UN sec general gets kidnapped by Portugal and.... crickets...
I wasn't trying to suggest the design is not fire safe. Fire codes ensure it will be safe when completed.
I had no idea that there were so many underground coal fires. So this is comparable to the methane leakage issue, I think.
That was just the sample size when they first tried to publish. It seems like it's been retested since and only now has been accepted into publication. No hard numbers on that in the article though.
Weird that there is no punk or post-punk songs. For example, God Save the Queen by the Sex Pistols and California Über Alles by the Dead Kennedys.
> They hit an iceberg going pretty fast and no one knows why they were going so fast.

They were going so fast because going flat out at or near top speed to make or beat schedule was standard practice for passenger liners of the time, even in the face of sea ice, relying on lookouts to spot icebergs and past experience which showed that even direct impacts generally failed to prevent completing the voyage.
Maybe they should focus on fighting against the war on drugs.
Thought this was a great site. Then I looked for the rss feed. Still good but...
> it just further associates fighting climate change with government overreach

Considering companies, and the public, are largely quiescent so far when it comes to addressing this problem, it will take 'government overreach'.
Whenever I see an Atlas video it surprises me how much I anthropomorphise it. I should be thinking about it like a wheel or jet engine or something, as it's just a means of locomotion, but I can't help by thinking about it like an almost-sentient AI, even though it has nothing like intelligence.

If you showed me a chat bot and a walking robot, I would say that the walking robot is orders of magnitudes closer to being human, even though it's just a glorified Segway.

Very funny how that works.
Yeah, saw that after I had last edited my comment. It kind of feels like cultural appropriation, I've also seen some interviews with Byrne where the interviewers mention this aspect just to immediately refute it afterwards.

I have also found some people on the internets mentioning it but admitting that they like Byrne's music nonetheless (the "culturally appropriated" one, I mean) so that I gave it a quick try but it just doesn't tick. It kind of never ticks when you take music out of its social and cultural environment and try to "transport" it somewhere else. Otherwise it seems like Byrne is a more than ok guy, so all the power to him.
> There is simply no evidence suggesting full vegan diet is healthy.

It looks like you've been living in the low-carb bubble, like many others here on HN. I find it weird when people who identify with being rational drink the kool-aid promoted by anti-vaxxers like Dr. Mercola and ignore the positions of the ADA[1] and the BDA[2].

You should really look into where your information is coming from.

[1]https://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pubmed/19562864
[2]https://www.bda.uk.com/news/view?id=179
No The Coup? Atrocious.
"The Guillotine" is the best protest song ever written.
The best doesn’t exist. A psychologist explains why we can’t stop searching
Clicking “Check for updates” on Windows 10 accepts a beta update
Agreed that I shouldn’t have included that. My apologies.
This is why every Christmas I order Explosive Dye Packs with motion sensitive trigger from Amazon :-) Actually, no I don't.

I have considered some DIY solutions however, one being a 115 dB siren[1] and battery that goes off when it is taken. The intent being to draw attention to the people carrying the stolen package.

[1] https://www.amazon.com/Alarm-Siren-115-dB-VDC/dp/B0002BG3SU
> Imagine what would’ve happened if Facebook was difficult-to-impossible to access in its early days because MySpace had paid for preferential treatment.

The net neutrality laws were non-existent at that time and nothing of the sort happened

In fact that's one of the biggest reasons I'm indifferent to net neutrality. The internet operated fine for many years without any such regulation, why is it critical now?
There are people that need to be in treatment against their will. This sounds like a horrible experience you went through but personally I do think there are some required exceptions to civil liberties. But as your case may highlight it would seem it needs a lot more oversight.
This isn't necessarily a misuse of the word.
Frontend software engineer. Latency management is included in front-end engineer's job (because most of the time, it's Javascript's fault), so debugging something like this would not fall outside of the job description. My interviewer was also a frontend software engineer. Both of us ended up doing more general-SWE/TL jobs later on, though (by coincidence, I ended up on the same team as her a year and a half later).

I doubt that they would ask the same question now - for one, most Chinese queries are served out of datacenters in Southeast Asia now (at least when I left; if I believe the Project Dragonfly news I hear about on HN they may be served from inside China), so there's no trans-Pacific cable hop. The Chinese population has also gotten a lot more access to broadband & high-bandwidth mobile connections in the decade since this interview.
I found this title really hard to parse, just FYI.
> The actual answer (I could tell this was drawn from a real experience) was "China"

“China” would have been my first answer to that question.

After spending so much time in a project that deals with massive amounts of HTTP requests from China, I realized that the majority of web developers are making too many assumptions. Several times I have found myself patching pieces of code because the connection was suddenly dropping in the middle of the operation, so I had to add retries and read incomplete streams of bytes to recover at least pieces of the actual data from our Chinese netizens.

In retrospective, I have learned a lot about TCP in the last year with this project.
This reminds be of the classic Microsoft Bedlam DL3 story:
https://blogs.technet.microsoft.com/exchange/2004/04/08/me-t...
I disagree. Something rarely needed like FFT should not be included in any stdlib. Keeping it out too allows better control and more frequent releases.
> Please don't act as if Linux was a viable alternative for everything. It's not.

Please get over the idea that linux will ever be a 100% perfect drop-in replacement for windows. If you can't accept that their will be some pain involved and things they have to give up then you should expect to be stuck in this abusive relationship forever.
This is similar to what I experienced. There seems to be a heuristic in the brain that sees a human-like object and immediately starts trying to superimpose other human-like qualities on it. It's almost like an optical illusion where the brain totally misinterprets a visual cue, but in this case it's perhaps more like a social/empathetic/mirroring illusion.
Small  rule
Stellar Consensus Protocol and Federated Byzantine Agreement Simply Explained
Took me a couple times to read through this to realize that this was asking about the intermediate trip time between the server and the client rather than the total round-trip time that it took to process requests, including processing time.

Very creative question, requires thinking outside the box. I don't think I would be able to answer it correctly.
Senior iOS Developer Checklist
Geoblock Australia.
It’s mentioned in the article:

> Netflix has recently announced it has stopped development of the Hystrix library in favor of the less well-known Resilience4J project.

> Even if the client code might be a bit different, the approach between Hystrix and Resilience4J is similar.
my source says intersection of Dallas Drive and Parmer Lane
As far as I can tell, the coverage amount of 100,000 euros was respected in these cases, probably precisely to avoid doubts like that about the safety of deposits.
There's always a more depraved way to look at something. Unless you actually hold that view, why dig for it?
It's extra fun when you're debugging strange connection resets that occur on a seemingly-random subset of A/B tests, and then find out that it's because a substring of the digits in the experiment ID happens to match the numeric date of the Tiananmen Square massacre, which is censored by the Great Firewall.
> "how to not quit using emacs" would be greatly appreciated.

Emacs kinda feel like a weird animal when getting started but that's just muscle memory. The best way to have it stick is to get a better understanding of its power. I wrote a 5 episode tutorial series that should get you on the right path: https://mickael.kerjean.me/2017/03/18/emacs-tutorial-series-...
I have one quibble.

> Using water can cause steam explosions.

It's actually worse than that.

2(C) + O2 + H2O → CO + CO2 + H2

So you have a H2/CO explosion. That's what happened at Chernobyl. Very hot graphite moderator, plus cooling water.

Edit: lose extra O
>The net neutrality laws were non-existent at that time and nothing of the sort happened

that's wrong. Net neutrality was the norm, until a brief period after verizon challenged it in court.

>The internet operated fine for many years without any such regulation, why is it critical now?

It would have been much easier to leave the regulations be, and yet they felt the pressing need to repeal them. It must be that they intend to do something different having changed the laws. I doubt they will be open about it, at least not at first.
My point is that Apple can take advantage of Ireland for tax purposes but Tim Cook doesn’t need to live in Ireland. The corporation enjoys benefits not conferred to people. This is why there is consternation and conflict around Apple’s repatriation of capital.
Guessing the homeowners are in on it if they're using hidden doorbell cameras.
Not a new idea: few years ago police here planted GPA trackers in packages to catch a thief repeatedly stealing from our subdivision package box. It turned out the packages ended up at the home of the newspaper delivery person.
Sounds clever, but how can you distinguish between a package that's being moved by a thief and a package that's being moved by the delivery person?
The 2019 Wealthfront Career-Launching Companies List
"You know that feeling, when you're in the air while jumping on a trampoline? I feel like that all the time."
> Until now the totalitarian belief that everything is possible seems to have proved only that everything can be destroyed. Yet, in their effort to prove that everything is possible, totalitarian regimes have discovered without knowing it that there are crimes which men can neither punish nor forgive. [..] we actually have nothing to fall back on in order to understand a phenomenon that nevertheless confronts us with its overpowering reality and breaks down all the standards we know. There is only one thing that seems to be discernible: we may say that radical evil has emerged in connection with a system in which all men have become equally superfluous.

-- Hannah Arendt, "The Origins of Totalitarianism"
Negotiation: from arm wrestling to dancing
It wasn't meant to be. I'm in my early 40's. I just saved and invested a bit each year.
Not sure why you'd promote the code sharing to potential users. Just seems like a red flag to me!
Thats aside the point i was making -- the bulkheads were not watertight. If they were actually watertight, as incorrectly stated, then we wouldn't be discussing the Titanic at all.
Amazon and others now send you a picture of the package on your doorstep, so I guess they'd let you know?
I use telnet ip.add.re.ss 25 pretty much daily as you descibe (but EHLO these days). Sometimes you come across systems that don't have "swaks" or "exim -bhc" to hand.

A couple of days ago I used it to quickly prove to myself that SPF really is bloody useless against spam. Set "MAIL FROM:" to nothing which implies that the mail server itself is transmitting and is perfectly valid: that is how bounce messages are sent. What will happen is that the receiving SMTP daemon will not have an email address to test for SPF (it will only test envelope from which is what comes after the MAIL FROM: command) With no email address to test it tests the mail server itself and the spammer has set up SPF for their own email server's domain and hence pass the test. They will set the FROM: header to whatever they like in the DATA phase and that is what your MUA (Outlook probably sigh) will display. So the end result is your end user gets an email that appears to come from someone they know and it will pass SPF tests. DKIM and DMARC/ARC will help mitigate (DMARC adds a bit of excitement to mailing lists) as will a proper spam scanner like rspamd or spam assassin or some decent ACLs in Exim int al but SPF on its own is absolutely rubbish.
This exact same thing happened at DuPont about 5 years ago. I believe there were roughly 80k employees at the time. There was essentially no real work email for most of the day until I believe IT figured out how to add a whitelist for @company emails.

My theory was, when they switched from LotusNotes to Outlook, they never ported over years of worth of experience encoded in user permissions. At least that fits well with the warning people always give about re-writing legacy software....
Which would imply that the punishment for killing a child should be more severe than the punishment for killing an old man. And that killing a cancer patient shouldn't be punished as harshly as killing a healthy person.
For some reason, I and it seems like most users, are just not concerned about Microsoft collecting this data. It's nothing compared to Google and Facebook. It's sort of like complaining about a zit while a kodiac bear is ripping your leg off.
To me, the most interesting part is the large variance in networking performance on GCP while AWS networking is solid (and in line roughly with what you'd see on a good 10gbit network). Variance in networking performance is far worse than a low mean, but in this case not only is the GCP mean much lower, as well as the variance higher.
I'm torn with this. At the same time seems sneaky and reasonable...
> The American notion of staff that hovers over and/or badgers you constantly is largely absent.

This is a straw man. Nobody in the US expects this - and in fact, it's rare that this even happens. At most the server will "interrupt" you once once your food arrives to check in, and even that varies by restaurant.

> In many countries, customers expect to be left alone until they signal the wait staff for something

I think you're missing what people are talking about when they talk about "terrible or slow service" in Europe. It's not that they wait for you to signal to them, but that they take so long to appear where you can find them in the first place, and that once you do grab their attention, they still take ages to actually come and serve you. They're not necessarily doing anything important or urgent (chatting idly with their coworkers, wiping down the bar, what have you), and it's eminently clear that they simply don't view providing prompt and effective service to customers as their priority.

I could give countless stories of how slow and inefficient service in Europe tends to be, or even how downright rude servers can be.

For the record, yes, this is a strictly European phenomenon. There are plenty of other places in the world (both where tipping is expected and where it isn't) where this is not an issue.
Funny to see the pointless HN snarkiness never dies.
It took me a couple minutes to figure out how to navigate this on mobile.

Swipe right on the bottom block of text (not the map) to advance. Tap on it to read the story for that location, and tap again to return.

I found it annoying enough that I didn't read past the first two pages.