skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
how did you make your business not dependent upon your domain registrar?

It wasn't an internet business, so I didn't have to deal with those kinds of perils.

But more to your point, I knew a guy who put one on .com, one on .info, one on a county tld. Advertising material rotated through the three. His logic was that it didn't really matter what address was advertised because people just hit a search engine for the brand name. I haven't spoken to him in years, so I don't know how it worked out.
Rather than be dismissive, present your case. Moving averages and rsi are not the same as drawing arbitrary triangles. They actually measure trends in buying, selling, and price movements over a given period. And if you actually look at the 20,50,200 day moving averages for major indexes, you'll see significant moves in price where golden and death crosses occurred. They're legitimate indicators and used by professional traders within the finance industry
the youth?

everyone at my office plays Fortnite and we're from 30 to 50 years old.
I saw this recently on r/Androiddev:
https://github.com/SimonMarquis/InternalAppStore

If I ever release another Android app, I'll probably self release and skip the Play store.
>The argument is that City A offers a discount deal for factory A to move there, so then City B has to offer a deal for factory B, and so on; whereas if neither of them had offered a deal they would both be better off. Classic prisoner's dilemma stuff.

It's not a classic prisoner's dilemma, because you can play this game multiple times. It's an iterated prisoner's dilemma which can have a different outcome.

Furthermore, you're talking about this as though the government making the most amount of taxes is the most optimal scenario. There are plenty of economists that disagree with this notion, because this cost is passed on to the consumer and thus consumers are worse off.

In practice we don't actually see this happen either. In fact, this is how countries like Ireland managed to climb out of poverty.

>There is a tendency for industry to congregate, but better ways need to be developed to deal with that than taxpayer bribery.

Then I'd be happy to hear proposals that have a chance of working, but mostly what I see is countries like Germany happily taking advantage of the euro and brain drain, but they complain when other vignettes countries get some of the foreign businesses instead of them.

I don't think there are better solutions that work without the government regulating absolutely everything.

>Mittelstand

Please explain a bit more how this avoids companies from congregating in certain areas.
TL;DR: AGPL database. Permissively licensed client libraries. Dual licensing the database. But really you should read the post, for the thought process that led to that approach.

Among well known database vendors, the natural comparisons are MongoDB and MySQL.

Like Mongo, RavenDB is available under a single network-copyleft license. Like Mongo, RavenDB client libraries are permissively licensed. However, MongoDB focuses on selling all-encompassing packages that include a mix of support, services, and add-ons. To hear this post tell it, Hibernating Rhinos is running more of a pure dual-licensing play with RavenDB.

That approach puts them close to MySQL. However, MySQL dual licensed both database and client libraries. Nobody needs to buy a commercial license for RavenDB client libraries.

The obvious question, in current context, is whether Hibernating Rhinos is cruising for a cloud provider bruising, the kind of which Mongo has loudly complained. Cue Server Side Public License.

Here follow shameless but relevant plugs:

Plain language, more general take on an SSPL-style license: https://github.com/kemitchell/shared-component-license/blob/...

Open form paid license agreement for indie developers dual licensing, or doing paid add-ons: https://github.com/indieopensource/paid-license

License Zero, which offers dual-licensing back-office as a service, as well as public licenses without the problems and known vulnerabilities of *GPL: https://licensezero.com/
I really love the simplicity of this argument. If you generate the metadata, you own it, no questions asked.
Isn't it a bit late for Ruby now?
I agree there are many remnants of belief that the tech giants represent some culmination of the Internet ideal. But this is because financial success from the corporate compromise has made people forget about the tradeoffs and sea change realizations take time.

I suspect general age-based conservatism also makes many write off the currently appearing problems. For example, interpreting this recent censorship push as well and good, rather than as a direct dismantling of the revolution of two decades ago.

And sure, it's great that Reddit et al did that blackout. But realistically that is primarily marketing for their customers and employees. Most of the energy in the Net Neutrality battle is about who will be commercial winners and losers. For instance, Netflix would have no problem with regulation that would defend their position yet say allow discrimination of BitTorrent traffic - this is the hazard I'm highlighting with the thinking that companies are going to stand up for individual rights.
> If you try to define a vector space over a set without multiplicative closure, the vector space cannot be closed under scalar multiplication. Among other things, linear combinations stop being invertible (or even possible in general), and linear relations don't exist.

Mind clarifying this part? As someone else already pointed out, the integers are multiplicatively closed, but I suspect you're using "multiplicatively closed" to also mean "closed under multiplicative inverses". But I don't see how linear combinations stop being possible, e.g., "3x + 2y" is still a linear combination in a Z-module, or what it means for a linear combination to be invertible.

(Also not sure what exactly you mean by linear relations not existing if you have a module and not a vector space...)
how is op saying "almost anywhere" has the same issues? canada and sweden have issues too. talk to many aboriginals?
Ye, well agree I get that. But the price of the banks services is in no way justified by the value added?

A 2% card fee is 24 minutes off a 40h work week spending half your wage with card. It's like going to the physical bank and withdrawing money saves you time if you are near by anyways (pretending the card fee was added to the recipes as a cost).

If you make 1000 USD a week, that's 10 USD or having 20 letters sent all over the country being delivered by hand every week.

Card purchases are not being manually reviewed by the bank anymore like the old photo copy ones, but we still pay for it.

It's just insane how this arcaic system prevails and how much profit can be squeezed out off it.

I guess with card fee's the main problem is that the consumer is not paying it directly, and the companys don't have the guts to openly put the cost on the consumer.
It’s not hard to create a new account and get accepted again, hypothetically.
Well... I think that way of putting it is a little too simplistic.

> PlayerUnknown's Battlegrounds (PUBG) [...] is based on previous mods that were created by Brendan "PlayerUnknown" Greene for other games, inspired by the 2000 Japanese film Battle Royale, and expanded into a standalone game under Greene's creative direction.

> [...]

> Lead designer Brendan Greene, better known by his online handle PlayerUnknown, had previously created the ARMA 2 mod DayZ: Battle Royale, an offshoot of popular mod DayZ, and inspired by the 2000 Japanese film Battle Royale.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/PlayerUnknown's_Battlegrounds
You're comparing the JVM to docker containers and regular VMs? Lol. Java is a rock solid language and many languages in wide use are built on top of it. Spring releases content frequently. Nobody makes "Java ops code" - lol. Doesnt even make sense. You dont know what you're talking about.
Following your logic, I would expect my bank to be hacked way more than the few careless customers of the bank itself who leak their credentials via stupid phishing attacks, since the returns are many orders of magnitude higher?

I’m not sure it works that way, incentives are always balanced by the practical effort required to achieve the goal, and the effort of breaking google is massive compared to the effort of violating a DNS registrar.
Scientists were able to partially regrow amputated toes in mice
You are describing mandatory binding arbitration, eh?
The rules always get written to control the big companies like FB, despite the fact the laws effect the whole marketplace of thousands of companies of different sizes. But big companies like FB have enough lawyers and influence and never really change. Meanwhile the laws cripple all sorts of harmless small-medium sized companies, including potential future better competitors to FB. And the laws stay law for decades before they get fixed, if ever.

There are countless examples of this in other industries. Some of the laws following the 2008 financial crisis are a good example which reduced the market place of hundreds of small banks who couldn’t operate with the new rules and further solidified the positions of the 5 mega banks. So much for ending “too big to fail”.

Idealism of “what should be done” meets reality of always historically ends up happening. If you’re interested in this topic Thomas Sowell included a hundred examples of well intentioned laws having the opposite effect and making problems either worse or stopping the one problem and generating far worse ones (usually after a period of time when every claims the regulation a success and moves on, before the reality of the situation reveals itself).

https://www.amazon.com/Wealth-Poverty-Politics-Gordon-Tulloc...
Read between the line or shipping, “less formal or declared American ethanol”
If the browser sends a Referer header, the page the user is currently on will be sent over plaintext.
Explains Hell
They also will be the world's hedgemony and the world largest economy.
The obligatory and beloved, http://poignant.guide/
Curious, how long is it until it's okay to post a duplicate?
The 'Documentary' section of most streaming sites is filled with an abundance of garbage psudeoscience, environmental fantasy, and identity politics masqurading as progress. I sincerely wish companies would have some ethical stake to vet the information presented to their viewers as fact, or at least advise when the science is shaky at best. I would wager a majority of these films on Nflx and Amzn are based on easily falsifiable claims.
The Undermind Podcast (A Podcast about Starcraft: Brood War AI Development)
Those of us who have known about axial precession for decades don't need to see it redefined in every article. ELI5 gets old after a while.
Previous decisions are often referenced, which I believe is what gp was saying.
But the euro problem is at least something that can be dealt with or walked back to some degree or if nothing else happens, it'll implode which will bring changes. Harming the internet is not something you can reverse. Once you fracture the internet it stays fractured.
Reddit forcing mobile app, can't visit website
The same way quora started forcing sign in to view content now reddit is forcing users to download their mobile app otherwise you can't visit reddit.com
The trader's identity is revealed on page 2 of the actual indictment: "Navinder Sarao was a futures trader who lived in the United Kingdom."

Apparently, he played a role in the 2010 "Flash Crash":

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/2010_Flash_Crash#Evidence_of_m...

Looks like he pled guilty in a Chicago court in 2016 and is currently in prison:

http://fortune.com/2016/11/13/sarao-flash-crash-trader-fraud

> Navinder Singh Sarao, a London-based stock trader, has pled guilty to one count of wire fraud and one count of “spoofing” in a Chicago court. He is expected to serve 78 to 97 months in jail and surrender nearly $13 million, according to the Telegraph.

> Sarao’s crime involved manipulating derivatives prices by placing and quickly cancelling a massive number of orders on the Chicago Mercantile Exchange. Between 2009 and 2014, Sarao reportedly earned $40 million through manipulation.
(Disclaimer - I'm a writer at Product Manager HQ, so my perspective is biased!)

I've seen that boards/forums and websites/blogs are distinct categories of resources.

I haven't found a board/forum that really helped me to grow as a product manager yet. My hypothesis is that because there are so many different kinds of product managers, it's difficult to hit any kind of critical mass of invested users who can all answer each other's questions. Even a forum with thousands of PM's may not succeed, because there are so many kinds of product managers (B2B vs B2C, web vs mobile, API vs UI, internal vs external, etc.)

That said, there are Slack communities that are a bit more lively than boards/forums, but even then the user ratios are usually heavily skewed towards newer PMs rather than more tenured PMs.

I strongly believe there are great websites/blogs, however. Two of my favorites (again, bias warning):

1) Product Manager HQ (https://www.productmanagerhq.com/) - generally relevant content for aspiring PMs, new PMs, and experienced PMs. Not as much content for Heads of Product, unfortunately.

2) Black Box of Product Management (https://blackboxofpm.com/) - solid resource for directors of product and higher.
It's because he's black. Bill Burr has a bit in a special where he talks about beating a specific woman in the audience.
Would a vpn to your lan thwart the attack?
There's a lot of people that think civil forfeiture is also fundamentally wrong.
Regulation as the result of "bad stories" yeah let heysteria and sensationalism lead the way.

Facebook et al are not the source of all evil, they are actually a source of financial relief to most people, they are only a problem to media companies, and those who write books about how bad they are.

It's healthcare and housing costs that are the bane of everyday people, this media fabricated tech backlash is a strategic distraction.
Which was a ripoff of h1z1, which was a ripoff of day z, which was a ripoff CoD zombies, which was a ripoff of battlefield, which was a ripoff of quake, which was a ripoff of doom, etc., etc.

Probably missing a bunch of steps but you get the picture.
Depends on what you want to learn. If you want a full scope of the risks plauging a certain region, the news can be pretty good. The issue is when you view incidents in the news disproportionally to their true rate of occurrence.

However, with incidents like cartel kidnapping and murdering 40+ students, including flaying them alive, and almost half of the individuals arrested in connection to the crime are police[0], it's not exactly the kind of incident where any rate of occurrence besides 0 is acceptable. I'd rather know that things like this happen in a specific region than not know. Anything else is reckless ignorance.

0. https://www.independent.co.uk/news/world/americas/cartel-mem...
The author should be more careful when hiring remote developers and giving them full access to his account. It looks like he hired some people with the previous history of Play store fraught and Google caught up with them.

I run a consulting company myself. When we develop mobile apps for our customers we usually recommend them to assign one of their employees to manage App/Play store accounts and publish new versions. The company responsibilities under online store TOS are not necessarily covered by the development agreement they signed with us and if they want to ensure the compliance they should do it themselves.
Building modern desktop apps in Go
The first entry FreeRTOS shows MIT as license, but says it's distributed as GPL in the description. I don't know where they got the GPL part from: it's not mentioned anywhere at https://www.freertos.org/a00114.html
Among the number it emits, the distribution is "uniform", but it leaves out many possible doubles (half between 0.5 and 1, a quarter between 0.25 and 0.5, etc.), as far as I understand.

Great sources!

(EDIT: replace "omit" by "leave out", because it's too close to "emit")
i'm a bit confused about who the target audience for this tutorial is...it is too fast-paced for a newbie, but also seems to be too basic for anyone who is experienced with other programming languages.

not entirely sure what the "in twenty minutes" bit is aiming to achieve here
Killed while stealing gasoline? they were filling running old trucks with gasoline and drilling on gasoline pipes.
Is this a joke or?
The trust you have in an app store is because you believe in their processes for auditing apps. But the two do not need to be linked.

Google Play Protect, for instance, works just fine on sideloaded apps or apps downloaded from other stores.

The distribution and marketing channel don't need to be the same as the trust mechanism. There's a whole anti-malware industry out there that can do the latter, and could easily do as good a job as Google currently do.
I have personally called and written my carriers. I think if more did they might take notice.
Independent in what sense? Is there any entity who couldn't be sued?

Also, I'd imagine (hope) Google wasn't _the_ source, but instead a better interface/search engine over the data.
The drug violence is fueled by the USA's demand for drugs. We also lack the political will to try things that have worked elsewhere, like decriminalization, even on a small scale.

Not saying the USA is responsible for solving Mexico's problems, but we do have a lot of national soul-searching to do if we want to get serious about drug violence in both countries.
This sounds like nonsense. Unlikely and highly improbable. I sincerely hope im wrong...
The actual law being proposed in this case is pretty clear-cut.
The fact that this post was downvoted is not however surprising to me. Keep it up echo chamber!
Sounds like a PWA is the way to go as well.
Why hasn't this happened yet? It seems like Google has been behaving this way for a very long time.
The main problem I've seen with this strategy is 'funding' for the new system gets pulled half-way, and there's no time remaining to refactor the old system. Fast-forward a year later, someone else may try to write a 3rd refactor using a different 3rd improved system design. Now that project also stalls out due to project pressing concerns. Now the codebase is polluted with different systems that require more training to work with, more lines of code to cause bugs (mixed frameworks), and generally a headache. I still think the Stangler pattern is a good one, just make sure you get enough leeway to reach the 'strangler' moment where most of the old code becomes deprecated and removed.
This is hilarious coming from WP. DEMOCRACY DIES IN DARKNESS. Dorks.
> immersed us in a virtual reality far denser, more absorbing, and even more dehumanizing. I am confronted every day with the complete disappearance of the old civilities. Social life, street life, and attention to people

Why is there this prejudice that virtual life is dehumanizing? Talking through the social network apps is social life.

Whether it is quality talk or not, dehumanizing or not, I don't see much difference with the good old analogical talking - namely it depends on what are you talking about and with whom.
Nope not worked for any famous companies.
Let's say that your argument is true: That large companies are effectively immune to the law and any type of regulation we pass would simply wash right over them. I don't buy into this one bit considering my personal experience with GDPR at a larger company, but for the sake of argumentation let's follow that logic.

If companies are too large to be affected by law, then the only recourse is for the government to step in and break their monopoly. A company that is unaffected by laws will also have extreme leverage in the free market and have the strength to smother those smaller small-medium sized companies you claim are competitors to FB. It would seem illogical that a company would have the lawyers and influence to ignore regulations, but not be willing to use that same influence to kill competitors.
The No Bullshit Guide To Linear Algebra.
The problem is, people would then use that information to evade bans.
> Advertising material rotated through the three. His logic was that it didn't really matter what address was advertised because people just hit a search engine for the brand name.

This is a great idea, thanks for sharing
Visualization Analysis and Design by Munzner is also good.
Reminds me of when people think of the United States based on how the autonomous Chicago police force deals with violence in South Side Chicago
Zealots would be upset sure but I'd argue most people won't.

A shopping list is metadata and the issue here is data ownership, you can't own a shopping list, you can't even copyright one, if you don't want it to be associated with you, you should be able to opt out, but no one should be burned at the stake for it.
I think there's a big difference between "a society without any personal freedom or choice" and one where there are certain regulations for the public good. Some examples might be hate speech laws or food safety. Those do put concrete limits on the behaviours of individuals and corporate entities, but help guide society to grow and operate in a way considered healthier than if left alone.

I'm skeptical of the notion that regulation "slowly and surely just inches forward" naturally. Maybe you could explain a bit?
>Is that sales tax thing still a major problem? All you need to do is determine location (through IP, credit card etc) then do a lookup in a library, then add the relevant amount to the price.

Yes, it is. Let's say you're running a one man business selling digital knitting patterns. Before the law you could sell to anyone in the EU and you'd only have to deal with your own country's tax authority. After the law you had to deal with the tax authority of every single EU country you had a buyer in. Is it worth selling 10 patterns to Lithuania? No, because filing taxes to the Lithuanian tax authority is more expensive than what you would've made from the sales. Thus, you don't sell to Lithuania.

There was no minimum threshold. Earned €0.01 from another country? Better file those taxes. Almost every single country has a minimum VAT threshold, but EU politicians in their infinite wisdom didn't think of that.

This situation persisted until this year, where there's finally a minimum VAT threshold in place. It's low (€10,000) but at least it's something. It only took them FOUR YEARS to do this. I wonder how many micro and small businesses closed as a result.
No, this is an internal ombudsman - Google's own ombudsman who rescues customers when the Google processes frustrate.

Lots of companies need an ombudsman because they provide no way out when the normal processes let customers down.

It's like a backstop for customer satisfaction. A internal "court of appeal" to help customers out.

Kind of like having "a friend in the business", but available to any customer who needs it.
It probably respects their data allowances even less, considering it completely re-fetches the page every time you hover over the link.
>The account has falsely accused...The conspiracy theory..., has been widely characterized as "baseless",[11][12][13] "unhinged"[14] and "evidence-free".[15] Its proponents have been called "a deranged conspiracy cult"[16] and "some of the Internet's most outré Trump fans".[17]

I have no idea what this is and im sure its ridiculous. But wtf happened to wikipedias neutral tone and point of view style? Ive read articles about all sorts of ridiculous conspiracy theories, cults, political parties, etc, and never seen this kind of language. Using quotes like this isnt an excuse.