skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Why you can't do a favor when charging for a website development or design?
It's a really dangerous place honestly.
If you're in the US, you can just walk into a bank of your choice and open a account. Stripe doesn't care what you do with your SVB account. Just replace it with your new account number in Stripe payment settings and you're done. This is not an endorsement, but I've been hearing good things about First Republic Bank.

If you're not in the US, let me first point out that Azlo doesn't even support international transfers. They do not have login system for multiple founders. I'm very sure they don't work with ITIN and require SSN to open an account. Also, only one debit card. No checkbooks.

It appears that you somehow expect every step of the process to be smooth as butter. But nothing about running a startup will be like that. Transferring subscriptions from one Stripe account to another should be the least of your problems when porting an existing business with transactions to a c-corp. Talk to a lawyer and an accountant to understand what you got yourself into. Since you're trying to migrate transactions before the incorporation into the company account, you should talk to them earliest you can.
I don't know about "mitochondrial disturbances", however fructose gets metabolized only in the liver, so very unlike glucose or saturated or monounsaturated fat.

Fructose competes in the liver with other nutrients and in large quantities it becomes toxic, leading to a fatty liver, or a fatty pancreas. And as I wrote elsewhere, a fatty liver or a fatty pancreas are the best predictors of obesity or diabetes.

Our body is very efficient at processing glucose, so glucose is very different from fructose. This is why honey is much healthier than table sugar, because of the glucose/fructose ratio.

Also "the dose makes the poison". Eating a banana or two per day won't screw your liver, but drinking Coca Cola daily will.
The chips in iPads are thermally constrained, so they would not do well in continuous loads. But if Apple were to ship an ARM Mac with a good TDP, this might change.
Because the user in question does not know and is unwilling to learn how to design anything if it is not web technology.

That is, you probably want to design PDF output. Some users prefer to do any design work whatsoever using web technology. Therefore, PDF needs to be generated from HTML.
3+ years ago, so it's entirely possible that things have changed since I left. I don't have any more recent information on the state of the system.

At least when I was there, the strong focus was always on adding new features (global & local secondary indexes, change streams, cross-region replication, and so on) to keep up with the Joneses (MongoDB et al).

Meanwhile, a bunch of internal Amazon teams were taking a dependency on it instead of being their own DBAs, and those teams didn't care that much about the whiz-bang features, they just wanted a reliable scale-out datastore that someone else would get paged about when some component failed.

Adding features at a breakneck pace while keeping up umpteen-nines reliability and handful-of-milliseconds performance meant tech debt and non-user-facing improvements, including WiredTiger, all got sidelined. Around the time I left, our page load was around 200 per week. That's one page every 50 minutes, 24/7, if you're keeping score at home.
I had exactly the same security concern. It seems it would be quite easy to slip in an attack via brew.

I had an experience years ago where I discovered the lack of quality control: a typo (presumably) caused a package to regress back a couple of years. My issue used wording like "Are you serious?" which was taken as offensive and I was banned, unable to even apologize or defend myself from resulting attacks.

brew is convenient and I still use it, but I have a much higher degree of trust in packages shipping with OS distributions.
Pricing for smaller workloads is better on MongoDB Atlas right now. The DocumentDB performance pays of for super large collections and really high read/write workloads.
I lived in Singapore for two months, eating mostly Malay, Hokkien, Chinese and Thai food. I ate lots and lots of noodles, because I love them, and quite a lot of rice. I really didn't control myself when eating as I do at home in Europe. And the result was that I lost a lot of weight.

Since then, I observed that I don't really get fat on pasta or rice. Eating lots of meat seems to be much worse for my body, and also sweets and sugar, but not carbs from pasta or rice.

People tell me that one shouldn't eat pasta for dinner, that now carbs are bad, fat is the way to go, etc... and I shrug. It doesn't work that way for me.
progress doesn't solve the 'we need money, thus we need clients'; it's a game of whack-a-mole..
I've always thought that Elm was like Purescript in the way that it was just another way to bring the good parts of Haskell (a good type system) into JS.

I didn't consider elm's architecture as the main value proposition -- if you squint it looks just like every other data management model for component-based approaches these days -- flux, redux, etc all work in a similar way, +/- immutability.

Hopefully people aren't out there thinking that Elm has done something to magically make it much harder to write runtime errors -- they added a powerful ergonomic-where-possible type system.

If developers out there are still thinking types are "bad for JS" or that using types in code is weird/unnecessary, they might be suffering from Blub[0], and need to go out and see what other languages are doing maybe widen their perspectives. Not every language with a good type system looks like Java/Dart/Typescript/etc (some people can even argue that Java doesn't have a good type system) and I often meet engineers who think adding/checking types basically means making javascript into java.

[0]: http://wiki.c2.com/?BlubParadox
> I don't generally walk and read

That's how I spend 10-ish% of my time on Hacker News
Building a simple cross-platform game using Corona SDK
The website says:

> Hold-to-record mode lets you string clips together so that you can collect your thoughts between recording.

You can probably hold-to-record multiple times in a single movie (don't have an iPhone to test). Seems like the easiest and most straightforward way to do it, just no re-ordering of recorded clips.
wow, great game!
Samsung had a 5G smartphone prototype on display at CES 2019
Thank you, much appreciated. I started looking into both recently, mostly under the influence of posts on here but also upon seeing them in many job ads.
Use plugshare.com to search for chargers, or abetterrouteplanner.com to plan trips.
Maybe it's just how many people are late for work/appointments they measure. Travel time is less predictable in the city.

But actually I think it's a mix: more dates in peoples lifes, wanting to flee the noise (little joy in transit on foot), false urgency to catch public transit because murphies lets you remember all the times you just so missed the tram, as noted by others: more transit by foot in the city in general because of public transport.
Thanks to that PR, hexyl is now slightly faster than hexdump. Both are about a factor of 2-3 slower than xxd:

Benchmark #1: hexyl $(which hexyl)
Time (mean ± σ): 169.8 ms ± 8.2 ms [User: 152.5 ms, System: 17.1 ms]
Range (min … max): 162.2 ms … 189.1 ms 16 runs

Benchmark #2: hexdump -C $(which hexyl)
Time (mean ± σ): 188.5 ms ± 4.4 ms [User: 186.2 ms, System: 2.2 ms]
Range (min … max): 184.1 ms … 198.2 ms 14 runs

Benchmark #3: xxd $(which hexyl)
Time (mean ± σ): 72.8 ms ± 2.7 ms [User: 71.9 ms, System: 1.1 ms]
Range (min … max): 71.0 ms … 87.8 ms 40 runs
It seems I was wrong. The new hexyl version is significantly faster (see my other comment)
just like minkzilla I would love to read more about this
> "you could avoid processed and fast food and still have a problem."

Citation needed.

In general cultures that don't eat much processed food are very lean compared with the West and there are dozens of indigenous populations studied that were lean and free of chronic diseases and that got sick and obese after being switched to a Western diet.

N.B. science has been very reductionist. People are waking up to the fact that not all calories are equal, but now we need to wake up to the fact that not all carbohydrates are equal either.

There is a huge difference between glucose and fructose and how our body reacts to them. Fructose gets harmful and fast. There is also a huge difference between safe starches like potatoes versus grains such as wheat. Seeds have natural toxins in them to protect against insects and animals that can be toxic for us too and wheat is one of the worst offenders, not to mention the fact that white flour is stripped of any micro-nutrients or fiber, being just empty calories, but with toxins.

No, I don't believe that traditional Chinese food is as obesogenic as Western diets are.
r/space at least has some comments before going completely off the rails https://www.reddit.com/r/space/comments/ae7c1b/13_more_fast_...
Would it be possible to embed or import the yggdrasil codebase into my own golang project, so that I could opporate my software project in its own namespace or keyspace?
Bank settles discrimination claim by blind Australians over touchpad devices
Docraptor https://docraptor.com/ is a monthly subscription service that uses Prince under the hood. It can be a cheaper option (though I wish for a PAYG model).
If you like the basic 'fantasy' setting of D&D, but want a game with a more gritty and 'low' fantasy feel I very can highly recommend trying to find a copy of Warhammer Fantasy Roleplaying.

If you want a game which is more realistic and almost entirely 'straight' historic medieval Europe, but where magic, as they believed in it at the time, is real, go check out Ars Magica. Ars Magica is especially recommended if you like playing mages and want a game with one of the most fleshed out and 'realistic' magic system ever seen in a role playing game.
Flux/Redux were inspired by The Elm Architecture. I don't know if there was something similar before Elm popularised this style of building user interfaces.

Concur was first written in Haskell, so it's got the Functional Programming part down :) The other interesting part was TEA, which is hard to simplify further, but I think Concur's model manages to do that while simultaneously being more powerful.

Edit: I don't know what gave you the impression that I don't like types. I love types! I wish JS had more of them. I write Haskell/Purescript (and Javascript) in my day job.
This is pretty much backwards. Energy use per distance goes up as the square of the speed. Acceleration uses energy too, but deceleration recaptures most of it.

The tricks to really increase range are to keep speed moderate, follow a safe but close distance behind a large vehicle, and speed up and slow down gently.
You are on linux. You want to typeset a book. Why not use (pdf)LaTeX?
Reserving disk space to keep Windows 10 up to date
Fixed in v0.3.1 (https://github.com/sharkdp/hexyl/releases/tag/v0.3.1) :-)
> Medical intervention based on “eat less, exercise more” has a success rate around 2%

Wait, shit. So what should one do?
But then, how do people contact you? Anything tied to your phone number wouldn't work. Perhaps only Telegram, Skype, Messenger work cross device. Phone calls and WhatsApp don't.
Hmmm... well I'm out of ammo :)

If you're ever interested in learning more, I'd say just try running some numbers yourself. Pick a diet with some "incomplete proteins", and then figure out what specific EAA deficiencies might result. Try to use at least a semi-realistic diet. See if you can do it.
It would be easy to double, even triple population without "Manhattanizing" SJ.

Sure, if none of the additional people uses roads (for anything, including anything delivered), water, sewage, or groceries.

101, 880, and 280 are gridlocked for 7-8 hours per weekday as it is.
There is a serious amount of weasel words in that statement. Implementing the Apache 2.0 API I think is just weasel words for "Works more or less with the MongoDB drivers" which is the only thing Apache 2.0 licensed that I know off and is obviously not the API which is the combination of the MongoDB wireprotocol and the commands supported by the MongoDB server.
Surely “have daily stand ups”, “have sprints” etc. are actually conventional.
Probably not.

The Wow signal lasted for at least 72 seconds, FRB's last milliseconds.
Just an Atlas question actually. They left me in the dark on and wasted a bunch of my time and really made it hard for me to recommend anyone else going through Atlas.

I am a customer of theirs for many of my products and clients (all together transact millions each year), yes. They have a great platform and I love what they do for developers at large. Their support could use some tweaking and they could be more transparent, but progress is an arc.
Your code may be right, but lack of transparency still hurts
Maybe this performs that prioritization in an adhoc way. If it keeps coming up, then he’ll notice and push it harder. Otherwise if he could forget about it it’s not worth thinking about.
It has water on one side, hills on two sides, and a greenbelt moratorium on the fourth.

And height limits down the middle for SJC.
That might be true for some people from wealthier regions but I'd be surprised if that were the case for people from poorer backgrounds - even in wealthier countries. Plus it's not as if we don't have a whole plethora of multi-purpose tools from Swiss army knives, to drills that can also be used as electronic screw drivers, and even hammers that have nail pulls on them.

I suspect the reason most archaeological finds are attributed to a single purpose is a much simpler one: it can sometimes be hard to derive an accurate description for a lot of tools when you're only looking for a single use. Trying to find multiple uses is therefore going to be an order of magnitude harder. So you therefore go with the most easily identifiable use case.
So, something like react’s storyboard would be useful to you in Elm?
This is one of two reasons why I work for a small company, and also why I left another small company when it was acquired by a large company -- CA 2870 only offers meaningful protection when your employer
isn't active in the relevant field of endeavor.

I don't want to compete with my employer, I just want to write some sound software on my own time and to maintain my ability to contribute in open source administration. It offends me that the state of the industry is such that I'm expected to sign away my soul on taking any software development job.

(The other main reason I won't work for a big is that I don't want to work 40 hours each week but the bigs won't budge on that.)
Did you miss the county push to close Reid-Hillview?
Coming in from the other (Functional Programming) side, Elm can be restrictive (no typeclasses, do notation etc.). But it does walk a fine balance, and I love that there's a popular-ish language that is exploring the ease-of-use design space.
Yeah. I was trying in a roundabout way to say "Current usage is probably low but this is why I think it's still an important strategic move". It's definitely about having faith in VR as a medium rather than "oh wow. Look how successful VR is already!" - because it isn't.
I think the approach of WeasyPrint and Prince, implementing a dedicated layout engine for paged media, is better than making these things work in Browser engines.

In any case, html/css for paged media should be mostly separate from website code. "Printing out" web pages works in many cases, but it's crappy.
Oof, that is a problem...a decline rate like that is not normal.

Does Stripe publish any statistics on what is normal for decline rates, perhaps broken down by categories like payment method, whether it's a first payment or a subsequent subscription payment, how effective the various automatic retry strategies are at saving an initially failed charge, etc?
I felt wrapping added a strategic depth for me to explore and a positive sensation of "outsmarting" the red block.
What makes Omaha preferable to Silicon Valley, besides the cost of living and presence of seasons?
If it weren't for the alternatives of AMD† and Linux God only knows for how long the average Joe would be trapped inside the nVidWintel Borg unit.

† and ARM one day: I'm talking desktop/laptop/server here…
When I first started Netflix, I thought, oh, these recommendations are good, but then I watched one Star Trek Voyager Episode and now all suggestions are about Star Trek.
Lmao I was a bit afraid this might be some surface-level API wrapper around DynamoDB, in which case this is less cool than I thought. It doesn't seem to be the case at a first glance but I wish it was a bit more clear on the site exactly how this relates to DynamoDB, if at all.

Maybe I'll just have to read more about it. Hopefully the internal architecture gets away from DynamoDB-style partitioning.
Thanks!, that was very interesting. I don't remember reading anywhere that LW had Asperger's (which is what that writer means by 'autistic' I guess), but it seems to fit perfectly. I've just tried to get to know him without labelling. I was close friends with people like Nietzsche and Kierkegaard, but never felt friends with LW hehe. I didn't get far into the Tractatus, probably just a few lines. But I've enjoyed everything else he wrote, always thought-provoking. A fascinating character, with a great sense of humour--he had a friend with whom he used to exchange picture postcards with very silly irrelevant things written on them. Wish I could remember what book I saw those in. Monk, maybe. Also, he was born extremely rich, but believed money corrupts people, so gave it all away to his siblings. When asked why them, since they were already rich, he said 'They're already corrupted'...

(Hmm It just struck me, maybe that explains some of Thoreau too? He didn't seemed incapable of friendship in the normal sense, said No to everything, preferred solitude, seemed utterly unlike other people, his 'duties to himself' overruled all others etc.)
I think we are at a point where the cool hardware will actually be low power inference (deployed on basically the class of models we have now).
This is common in European languages.
SEO friendly Bootstrap blog template for startups
> Flux/Redux were inspired by The Elm Architecture. I don't know if there was something similar before Elm popularised this style of building user interfaces.

Didn't know that, weird how it's come full circle in a way, I don't think people would consider Elm as approachable as they do now if React, Flux and resultingly redux hadn't gotten so popular. There was also a bit of a hype train behind FRP for a while but that seems to have petered out a bit.

To be fair I'm not an Elm expert but try to keep up with it, I have yet to write something big in it, but I absolutely believe the hype because the hype isn't hype, those of us that are writing or at least peeked at the Haskell/ML world have been living in this world up until now.

> Edit: I don't know what gave you the impression that I don't like types. I love types! I wish JS had more of them. I write Haskell/Purescript (and Javascript) in my day job.

Sorry I didn't mean to imply that you don't, I will go back and edit my comment -- I meant I still run into that sentiment, most recently at a meetup last month. It's not like I don't understand it, you can move faster without type checking but a lot of times that just means letting code with silly bugs through that you're going to find @ runtime.
Square's working on this.

Bizarre that there's not a single comment on HN thread for the story of their takeover of Uber's planned HQ2: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=18731711
I won’t do business with Stripe in general, due to their anti-rights stance in refusing firearm/weapon transactions.

https://stripe.com/us/restricted-businesses
The freedom to work on whatever I wanted (it would be computational chemistry for the next 5 years)

Enough salary to not worry about money.

All of my work and datasets are open source so everyone can benefit.

The ability to mentor juniors as I enjoy teaching.

The ability to work my own hours - because this is more productive (I frequently do 4-5 hours work, take a 2 hour nap, then do another 4-5 hours) every day
the first offer I found for the first offer i found for german CC terminals (sumup.de):
- 2.75% on credit card tx
- .95% on EC tc (popular form of debit cards)
- no base fee

I only found secondary sources for the direct way, but they state (zahlungsverkehrsfrafen.de)
- .3%, at least .08€ for EC tx
- 2-4% for CC tx, depending on provider
One thing I noticed when I was in India, is that local curry has a lot of butter in it. Much more than I ever expected. It tasted delicious, but has its health costs.
That's life unfortunately, just have to learn to deal with it.
How do I unsubscribe from both email and SMS?

Please help!
Maybe qualify “most companies” to “most large Silicon Valley tech companies”? I’ve never worked anywhere with any non-compete clause at all.
Xterm.js: support for text folding
As long as there is enough light collected objects should be visible, even when in theory they would cover only a fraction of a pixel. We can rather see different stars because there's vast space between them which means they will not blend/blur into each other.
The headline is as misleading and wrong as it could be.

AWS is not giving open source the middle finger. It is giving the middle finger to a project that was once open source and has decided to be no longer open source.
How do you independently replicate research that hasn't been published yet?

And when it's finally published, do you publish both papers and credit both teams? If not what's the incentive for the replicators to consider a non (yet) influential work?
Keycloak has been great.

- Very complete OpenID Connect implementation.

- Back-channel logout.

- Short-lived tokens and lots of tooling to handle refreshing them. This solves many of the issues associated with JWT expiration.

- Documentation is very complete.

- Their data model allows for very fine-grained access control - you can issue sub-tokens with limited scopes, limit scopes per client and so on.

- Easy to deploy in OpenShift/k8s.

Only pain points are the build process (Java has got nothing on NodeJS as far as number of dependencies go!), data migrations and the fact that it's written in Java (start up time in CI).
>But I also sense an honesty in it that has already semi-convinced me to actually do it!

This subtle honesty is incredibly persuasive
Bundled adware were removed from projects and there is no multiple confusing download buttons or other dark patterns. You don't have to look out for scams all the time or distrust downloads from the site.
See https://sourceforge.net/blog/introducing-the-new-sourceforge...