skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I know both Supreme and Flight Club. Good question about retaining value — I myself stock some unworn pairs for a year or two so far and plan on keeping them for 10 years — just for the game of it (and like you pointed out, for being part of the culture)

Ultraboost have been the central point in the culture 2-3 years ago.

So are you part of the LA scene, like the majority of people on HN?
Totally agree. As this commenter [1] said it succinctly (although in a different context): "Such a family office also has to contend with other giants trying to claim the G.O.A.T. title for asset management companies with incredible scale efficiencies. The stakes are 'for all the marbles of the game' high, and they're using all the benefits of capital scale they can scrounge."

I find it extremely hard to believe that one dude can consistently beat Vanguard and Fidelity in the midst of their fee war when it comes to public equity (private equity, however, is a whole different ball game, but that's beyond the scope of this discussion).

[1] https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=18701283
There need be no credentialing or collusion or universal contract requirements or wage demands. Credentialing/licensing would be particularly ridiculous. A tiny organization with just a lawyer, phone and a website to share info would likely be completely adequate. After all, we are not a group as vulnerable to abuse as coal miners etc.

And kudos to Google for doing the right thing.
I too tried their product, loved it, but couldn't use it because of the insane pricing -- despite me having a fairly small website and just wanting to get better insights to help start making a profit. I quickly exceeded their free limits (within two weeks) and the jump up to $200 per month was just ludicrous. I was also contacted by a very friendly sales/support person but they just couldn't see how spending $200 per month just wouldn't be feasible for me.
Most. So, their are two days the Sabbath (Saturday, 7th day of week) and the Lord's Day (Sunday, 1st day of week). The Catholic Church changed to the Lord's Day[1]. Some Christian Churches don't recognize the authority of the Catholic Church to change the day of worship. Two examples would be Seventh Day Baptists and Seventh-day Adventists.

1) reasons http://www.vatican.va/archive/ccc_css/archive/catechism/p3s2...
...and name, work, phone number, and requires consent to receive emails from nginx...
Curious if any company offers a bonus for voluntary arbitration agreements? Pay out 1/2 their insurance costs saved. Fully market solution where everyone is acting of free will.
Yes, I did. And I fully expected the schedule to slip. And I fully expect it to slip again. (Hardware is hard, been there, collected the scars.) And I fully expect the software to be glitchy. And I fully expect the user experience to underwhelm.

So why preorder? Because I want to support the mission of a security-first, user-freedom-first, phone. I want to support the idea of a Linux phone. Unless those of us that want something like this, and can afford to front $600 to help the first iteration happen, do so, there will never be a second iteration.
Well that's just flat out not true (the percentage is high, but not 90%), and you've completely ignored the meat of the criticism above.
See the article, it's the other way around. Courts are forcing the Trump administration to publish the rule instead of delaying.
What's in it for the people doing the rating?

Follow up question : Given the target audience (dudes mostly), why should they help you rather than purposely misguide you into choosing the worst ones in order to undercut competition? A bit twisted I know but hey, if I thought of it, I'm probably not the only one ;)
You mean like Sugar CRM?
Show HN: Clarify – Awesome tools to Help You Launch and Manage Your Career
It explains on the site that it falls back to email. Basically an abstraction layer for real time chat built on top of email.
I've got to say that you sound an awful lot more concerned about anarchists running around Berkeley and giving centrists a hard time in social spaces than you do about the rather large number of murders committed by proponents of some other ideologies.
I was thinking of renting something in Irvine. Anyone have experience working there?
> People complain about the lack of comments and trailing commas,

Yeah, I don't think JSON should include those things. I think the lack of comments makes JSON a poor format for config files, but that just means you should use another format for config files. JSON is good for machine-to-machine communication.
But you have asserted that 'the remedy for violent extremist tendencies is to let people talk

In that case, I expressed myself incorrectly. There is no guaranteed remedy for such people in a therapeutic sense. From a political sense, we know that societies where people can express themselves have an outlet. It's more correct to say that free speech is a preventative factor, while suppressing free speech is an aggravating one. Homicidal lone crazies will always latch onto political issues. They seem to latch onto the political issues which are surrounded by outrage. Squashing free speech exacerbates this.

But there is already a lot of political violence in the US and it includes a lot of murders.

1) Eliminate other forms of political intimidation and violence. These are aggravating factors to political murder.

2) Encourage Free Speech and prohibit de-platforming.

3) Encourage objective journalism

4) Find out the other reasons why the segments of the population that feel disenfranchised feel that way

Many of the people committing said murders had a presence on social media where there stated approval of political violence were variously tolerated, shared, or encouraged

Like the doxxing and harassment encouraged by prominent celebrities and journalists on Twitter? The fact that there's no consequences for them from Twitter is encouraging extremism in two different ways.

Do you have any strategy for dealing with this beyond listening to people talk?

Letting people express themselves is vital to a free society which can regulate power without violence. Letting people talk has to be a part of any strategy. There will always be lone crazies. I'm a lot more concerned about large numbers of crazies suppressing speech, taking over campuses, taking over downtown Portland, and wearing masks while committing crimes meant to cause political intimidation by the hundreds of incidents.
Religion, like sex, is a protected class.

By your argument you could tell a pregnant woman “sorry, you have to work, all the men have to keep working.”

Regardless of what you personally believe that’s likely a losing case in a lawsuit.
The Discovery dev board [1] is pretty rich for the official $69 baord. Gigabit eth, audio, HDMI, 4 USB-A + 1 USB-C, Arduino/RPi expansion connectors, and of course a ST-Link (can it debug multicore Cortex-A7 btw?)

I hope it would get a great open-source support.

[1]: https://www.st.com/resource/en/data_brief/stm32mp157c-dk2.pd...
Today's silicon valley is not the same as the silicon valley that existed before 1990. Take everyone that was ever on H-1B out of silicon valley, and there will barely be anyone left.
So I don't know how to fly a commercial airliner, but I could probably figure my way around a small single prop airplane. That's basically the difference between Go and a language like Rust or C++ or any language that requires a lot of up front investment, but then let's you work at power level 9000.

So yeah, Go will get you there. It will take you a lot longer to get there when you aren't going 600MPH, and you can carry a lot less people, but at least you aren't driving a car like the people using Python. Sure it's probably not going to be as rigorously inspected as the Boeing borrow checker, but Go is at least getting an inspection, whereas your Python code is just going to break down on the side of the road when the problems surface itself because you didn't check the oil light.

To me, Go is a better Python. It's easier to learn, faster, more scalable, and safer, and just as easy and quick to write. It's just not a language for big projects.
This isn't Trump, this lawsuit was filed during the Obama years.
(Disclaimer: Googler here)

+1. Google gives you a corp phone and computer (even multiple ones, if needed); why the heck you'd want to use your personal devices? Plus using a personal device is strongly discouraged.

Also, all the companies I've worked before had similar clauses, and would always push iOS or Android certificates into your phone, so they can remote wipe the device when you leave company.

Seems fairly standard thing to me: no company would want their confidential information lying around in a bunch of personal devices. Calling it "Personal surveillance" seems ridiculous.
That extension results in executable stack memory, which is going to be a non-starter for many developers.
The title on the article is wrong. H1B workers aren't immigrants and using that word in this context is wrong.

H1B is a visa. They are visitors.

That being said, visitors should be able to work and so should their relations if they are allowed to visit as well. One shouldn't need the blessings of the federal government to earn a living.
the overseas perception of US has been quite poor in asia and europe for a while now. dont think it can be further damaged.
There is a link to nearly every item mentioned in the post in a section called "Product details". The glasses you mention are the last item under "On the move".
They can build apps, WordPress sites, ecommerce frameworks, read documentation, and connect APIs. They can probably build some databases and get the idea of normalizing tables.
Conceptually one lambda per page (route) sounds super cool, but in practice I suspect it would lead to a ton of cold start wait times for less common routes
Punishingly high compared to CA?
Geologist here! I'm a fan of this project. The maps are only part of it; they're trying to build a three-dimensional scaffolding (based on drill cores, etc.).

Almost all normal geologic maps are maps of the rocks at the surface, since that's what we can see most easily -- but the rocks are no less complicated with depth, and in principle with enough data you could make the same sorts of map at any depth within the crust.

The same team is also working on data-mining from (academic paper) PDFs - some of the information from which may eventually be tied into the Macrostrat framework: https://geodeepdive.org/
Yea, I know those jobs exist--they're just not open to working class schmucks like us. I can say for certain that if I accumulated $6 million after five years of work, those would be the last five years I ever worked.
Hey there Hackers! I'm JC the solo maker of Clarify, my first product.

We built Clarify because often times in our performance reviews and in our résumés we have the tendency to solely focus on our job descriptions when instead we should be highlighting the things we've achieved and the areas in which we've created value for our organizations.

Clarify is perfect for you if you want to track your professional achievements and be Performance Review ready in seconds. You'll be prepared at your next Performance Review with a list of professional achievements, your compensation, and your own development plan that you can discuss with your boss. All of this easily prepared for you in a PDF report.

You'll be able to quickly and tactfully discuss the areas in which you've created value for your organization and naturally transition the conversation to your compensation, career development, and much more.

We're live on our web app, https://www.clarifyhq.com, which you can access on the web from anywhere with your desktop or mobile device.

Would love for you to give it a try and provide any constructive feedback you may have.

Follow us on Twitter https://www.twitter.com/@clarifyhq

Happy Achieving!
right so H1B is temporary worker visa, then why is someone there in the country 'temporarily' supposed to pay social security tax ? he is there temporary, will go away in 6 years, is not eligible for any social security, spouse cannot work, pay income tax and also pay social security tax ?
GPLv3 prevents TiVo, AGPL prevents AWS.

Puppet has an Apache licensed community edition, and they make money just fine. RedHat, Canonical, and so on.
Google, Facebook and Amazon don't have as much developer positions in Brazil. Engineering is mostly done elsewhere and the offices here are more comercial people.

The banks indeed are good places and pay very well, but there are a few smaller startups that are very good employers. Nubank and Creditas (the largest fintechs), PlataformaTec (founder is the creator of elixir), Thoughtworks has an office here.
You're right, turns out it is about 70%
https://www.mercurynews.com/2018/01/17/h-1b-foreign-citizens...

What exactly is the meat of the criticism above?
A California Mega-Flood Could Change Everything
Per the article, this is not an attack, rather the Obama administration changed this rule, and a court found that to be illegal. It then transitions to the Trump administration to rescind the rule, and they delayed, but the court said "no more waiting".

The new rule was only in effect for a short time (from 2015), reverting a rule is not "an attack".
Why My 22 Minute Workout Was “Out-to-Lunch”
NKOS is probably the (or at least one of the) defining works on cellular automata and the thought around/behind them, at least when it was written. It will likely be as interesting as that sounds to you.
I mean, I’ve been using ThinkPads for years and have always ran Linux on them, and personally haven’t had any problems with them. ACPI, touchpad, screen, audio buttons, all worked out of the box or were just a few package installs away.I don’t like auto-mounting of drives, but I know it’s pretty easy to setup with hotplug. WiFi drivers are very good at this point, supporting pretty much any WiFi cards in any laptops. File sharing over LAN can easily done with Samba or SSHFS.

Linux has pretty good drivers at this point, and in my experience, often better and more complete than Windows.

Not saying you’re lying or incompetent or anything, but I do think you had a very atypical. Maybe you’re not familiar with Linux? Not trying to put you down, but maybe I find that Linux works Because I’ve been using it for over 15 years at this point.
Bose has a competing range called Soundtouch, no idea what their privacy is like but usability is good.
High School Student Banned from Wearing MAGA Hat on Campus
glob glob

(happy Talk Like a Goldfish Day)
There will always be "labor somewhere else". Have we not learned anything with all the industry moving out of the US and other developed countries? Corporations ALWAYS find a way to get the job done cheaper. Better? not always, but cheaper? Sure if they try enough they will!
At least an H1B worker will pay taxes in the US and contribute to the life of the community they settle in, where some off shore contracting would be likely a net loss for the US.
This sounds more like wordplay than an argument. It's trying to establish that the word "theft" means any forced surrender of property including tax. But it never establishes why "theft" is bad under this definition. The answers you give to the questions in that thought experiment have no practical purpose - you're just choosing a definition for the English word "theft".

The questions can be meaningful if you replace "Is it theft if..." with "Is it bad if...". Is it bad if one man steals a car? Is it bad if a majority of voters decide to take some money from the rich to build roads and help the poor? Answers to these questions lead to actionable policy. The original questions do nothing but make communication more difficult by creating personal, non-standard definitions of a word.
H1B is classified as a dual-intent visa; as such it explicitly acknowledges that people who obtain this visa may have be allowed to immigrate into the country subject to certain conditions.

http://www.americanlaw.com/dintent.html
I see your point, but I want a project I can learn from and to add to my portfolio.
Open Source Software Bounty Sites
I use a lot of open source tools in my day job that are currently unmaintained. We don’t have the bandwidth or support from management to pick them up and keep them running ourselves. Does anyone know of a marketplace that lets you put a bounty or pay a developer to maintain or add new features to an open source project. I did a few google searches and most of what I could find was strictly related to security or OSS software that was seeking maintainers.
fwbuilder will export rules from its GUI to a whole bunch of different firewalls. When you change firewalls, just re-export/compile.

http://fwbuilder.sourceforge.net/4.0/features.shtml
Sounds like a trade-off for extreme scalability
sure, segment is just a fancy tag manager. It's similar enough that they specifically have a page calling out the differences: https://segment.com/docs/guides/general/what-is-the-differen...

which amounts to, the data goes through them first, so "Because we store the data, we also have the ability to replay your historical data into new tools and give you acccess to your raw data in a SQL data warehouse."
The query results [1, 1, 10] and [1, 10, 1] are equivalent and any perception of difference irrelevant.
> even if you're Microsoft: AWS WorkMail is Exchange compatible

That may be the case, but WorkMail is definitely not eating MSFT's lunch. Microsoft continues to be incredibly successful in enterprise
Keeping Up with AI in 2019
Some possible impacts:

1) Drives up wages to the point where an H1B couple can contain one non-working spouse. Not bad.

2) Causes H1B applicants to skew towards younger folks without families, reducing housing pressure. Not bad.

3) Causes H1B recipients to marry citizens at slightly higher rates and more quickly assimilate, especially in the second+ generation. Call it a wash.
Its an eBook, not a book.

Even though I work in tech, I was excited that they were giving a way a print copy I could flick though easily, and bookmark, annotate or share.

EBooks have some advantages, but I still prefer print.
An Open Letter to the FB Recruiter Who Gets Ordered, Every Quarter, to Email Me
BodyPix: Real-Time Person Segmentation in the Browser with Tensorflow.js
Negative, those things are external to any employment position and not something an employer is entitled to discount salary against.
We’re not talking about unique agreements. We’re talking about below or at market rate compensated roles where you’re expected to be available after hours, on top of a 40 hour work week. No, I don’t think that should be allowed unless you’re compensated specially for the time you’re on call, as well as when you need to actively engage while on call (removing exempt employee status for technology professionals). This is no different than roles like nursing, or IT in developed countries with robust labor regulations.

People don’t need to be protected from themselves. They need to be protected from employers, who have more power than labor (through at will employment and a lack of collective bargaining). Simply because some are willing to work for free does not mean that technology professionals as a whole should accept such a poor arrangement, because it’s been normalized as such by employees who accept it.

European countries are moving in this direction (prohibiting email access outside of business hours), and I hope to see more progress on this front in the US over time.
Why are you saying grandparent's comment isn't relevant and is spam?

The product recommendation seems like an alternative to Segments offering (albiet simpler), and the commenter claims no affiliation.
I'm struck by how his Metasearcher is somewhat similar to Gelernter's Lifestreams concept. I've taken for granted for 20+ years that would eventually be coming and it hasn't yet. Some Google products are a little like it: Photos, Gmail. I like that Wolfram has his own.
Cool idea, seems like the next logical (or rather the first) step in the current analytics pipeline.

This being said, your doc could do with some fixing / editing :

> https://www.avo.app/docs/help/faq
Bad copy pasting of "Does Avo send my events to its servers?" instead of "Why does Avo want me to input my analytics tool API keys?"

> https://www.avo.app/docs/reference/languages
Those are documented in detail in TBD.

Best of luck.
But Go will never be a data science language like python, because Go is too limited to express that domain.

Python may leave you in the lurch when it comes to maintainability, but for some domains python is infinitely better than Go.
> However, in fairness those same passages also call out those who are adulterous, slanderous, greedy, and drunkards with equal force.

whoa there, you are saying that the actual bible doesn't just harp on homosexuals, and that their might be a more balanced moral view of sex/sexuality than what is attacked as a straw man on Saturday Night Lies and the Ellen Degenerate show?

sheesh. i don't know what you are smoking, but I certainly want some.

random fact: saturday is subbota and sunday is 'resurrection' day in russian.

christian practice of treating sunday 'as the sabbath' doesn't mean that the sabbath itself has changed.. true christians should fast/rest on saturday in preparation for sunday (the '8th day' of the 'new age' of christ)
Born outside the U.S. ⊇ H1B migrant workers.
The majority of those born outside the U.S. are immigrants.
i'm riding that car for nearly a decade and never needed to pull to side. you can't ride a plane without airports, but you can travel to everywhere with a car - because roads are everywhere.
Funny but he seems to be old enough to realize that success in life and career is about people, not machines.
Podcoin – The Podcast Player That Pays
Here's a guy I think of as very successful, and very smart, and yet he seems extremely tethered to his computers.

Meetings while walking, and assuming nobody notices? Questioning the practicality of time spent outside? That's kind of... really... sad.
> if you've got bad news to report, just lead with the bad news, don't try to soften it by wrapping it in a bunch of unrelated positive-sounding stuff

Isn't this exactly what they did? The delay is in the title, you can't get anymore leading than that.
That's considerably more measured than my own responses.
I've been using Dropbox Paper and you can extend this AWS Lambda script I wrote that uses Dropbox Paper to generates a webpage to include RSS: https://gist.github.com/abhiyerra/7dcd96741cf98a1823da91f32b...
The risk is obviously lower now than it was the day after the acquisition was announced. And the upside is also lower now. Less than 4%, for a closing which is not expected until the second semester of 2019 as far as I understand.
It's because companies rarely train.

Few H1Bs would be needed if companies trained.