skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Thank you, good find:

> If the original program is licensed under certain versions of the GNU GPL, the translated program must be covered by the same versions of the GNU GPL.
How to Create an Advanced PHP Rest API
I don't think it really hurts anyone that investors are increasingly interested in backing R&D for Zika vaccines or electric cars.
The Unpatriotic Academy (1994)
The future of systems programming on Windows is C++.

ISO C support has been improved to the extent required by ISO C++ compatibility requirements to ISO C.
Videos: PHP Interview questions and answers: Created few videos, reviews welcome
Did basic ethics just get lost along the way somewhere? Income is an interaction between me and another person. I'd bad enough the government wants a share. They do not have a right to publicize the details of every interaction/contract I make. I get you want Trump to give up his details, then make a law that the pres has to. Leave the rest of us, who are just trying to live our live and progress the world, out of it.
I don't support the CF is would have been easier than TF argument

The CF console is opaque, slow and worst of all lazy evaluates. This is exacerbated when doing anything docker service related. If you make a mistake it can be three hours before an update timeout is triggered, then another three hours for a rollback to complete.

The other _really_ annoying thing is that TF gets the features first. For example its not possible with CF to use SSM variables in environment vars. But as TF uses the AWS API, it can.

I dislike TF because I've not used it overly much, and it makes me have horror flashbacks of puppet.

However, what you say about the lambda is basically spot on. They are much simpler and easer, "true" serverless if you will. Or more likly /cgi-bin/lambda, if you are old enough.
Nothing to do with them being automated advisers. Just ordinary marketing deception.

"Wealthfront improperly re-tweeted prohibited client testimonials, paid bloggers for client referrals without the required disclosure and documentation, and failed to maintain a compliance program reasonably designed to prevent violations of the securities laws."

"The performance comparisons were misleading because Hedgeable included less than 4 percent of its client accounts, which had higher-than-average returns."
Whoa, they actually changed its name from GVFS (which clashed with GNOME)? I didn't expect that. Cool!
For a standardized language like SQL you don't have API incompatibility.

Yet a cost based optimiser may break your application, completely.

Calendar Versioning prompts to update and highlights that you should test the behaviour every time, which sounds about right.

Also even a patch release of a SemVer library is allowed to be runtime incompatible. Throwing an exception on incorrect usage is down to the patch definition. It fixes incorrect (undefined) behaviour. Going from a O(1) to. O(n²) implementation to fix behaviour is also within SemVer patch level.

SemVer does not guarantee that your code will continue to work as intended after an upgrade. It only guarantees you don't have to change your code between minor versions.
The predicted emotions are actually contained in the HTML source of each article. E.g. for an article I randomly grabbed off the front page:

curl 'https://www.nytimes.com/2019/04/14/sports/tiger-woods-wins-masters.html' | perl -n -e'/"emotions":"([^"]*)"/ && print $1'

inspired,boredom,happiness,optimistic,not_interest,not_hate,not_amused,not_inthemoodtospend,not_informed,not_love,not_sadness,not_fear,not_hope
Serious question, but silly premise: Are kids playing with AR/VR (unintentionally) preparing for future jobs?
My mom runs an SBIR company. Happy to answer questions. It is in the hardware space, don’t know much about software SBIRs.
"The Microsoft NT 4.0 kernel network driver contained a small Prolog interpreter to help puzzle out network interface cards"

Using Prolog in Windows NT Network Configuration

http://web.archive.org/web/20040603192757/research.microsoft...
By "various kinds of metadata", I don't just mean the document metadata (such as title, author, etc.), but also the metadata applied to specific elements such as the outline items, tables or code blocks.

For example, in Org you can add task management data, scheduling information and arbitrary properties to the outline,

#+COLUMNS: %ITEM %TODO %ASSIGNED_TO %SCHEDULED %PRIORITY
#+PROPERTY: ASSIGNED_TO_ALL juki some other people

* TODO [#A] Some task with priority A
SCHEDULED: <2019-04-20>
:PROPERTIES:
:ASSIGNED_TO: juki
:END:

Some description.

This defines a task with a custom property `ASSIGNED_TO` whose value can be one of ["juki", "some", "other", "people"], which can be viewed and edited in a column view. It could also be used by a custom export-backend or some other tool.

For another example, you can add formulas to a table,

#+CAPTION: A table with formulas.
| foo | bar | Row sum |
|-----+-----+---------|
| 10 | 20 | 30 |
| 30 | 40 | 70 |
|-----+-----+---------|
| 40 | 60 | 100 |
#+TBLFM: $3=vsum($1..$2)::@4=vsum(@I..@II)

Here the 10, 20, 30, 40 are added manually and the other cells are calculated by the sum-formulas. Since the results are inserted into the table, other tools can just skip over the TBLFM-metadata if they don't support it.
That’s very helpful, thanks! I’m using Manjaro, and tried it with 4.9 and 4.14. I should give it another shot now that I’m using 4.19.

And to the point of your article: I’m in the same boat as you. I spent a good week researching folding keyboards and other small but not too mini keyboards that I could use with my phone while on the bus and in bed. And like you I concluded that I didn’t want to buy one without trying one first. I wasn’t even convinced I could type faster in a mini keyboard than on my phone.

I bought the Neo 2, and I think it’s fun for first drafts. But I don’t use it as much as I would like.
Great except a bunch of places are tropical and thus don’t have four seasons as you experience it.

Thailand technically has three and people only really reference one (“winter”)

Also, I know “summer” means you get more leeway on when to actually release but is “mid year” or “late 2019” or “around November” really that hard, especially given that from what I hear, your seasons all start on weird dates?? (In Australia seasons officially start on the first of a given month)
Kuhn's a realist... someone needs to tell the Humanities departments this because it's definitely not the interpretation they've been running with!
How does a rocket deal with those side stresses while it's attached to the airplane? AFAIK rockets generally do not deal well with sideways forces, because a rocket is a giant can.
I wasn't even thing about that. I was looking more at the larger pattern of speech here: "We hacked more than 1,000 sites,” said the hacker. “Now we are structuring all the data, and soon they will be sold. I think something else will publish from the list of hacked government sites.”
Do we really need this? Is there some lack of private venture capital that this is overcoming? As a taxpayer, I'm not cool with this. I would much rather this money be granted for research that then becomes public domain. Why should our taxes be handed out for risky business endeavors with no direct public benefit, when the private sector already has the means to handle this?

"But the government gives tons of handouts to existing companies" isn't a good answer, either. Two wrongs etc.
hah. try 1.8 -> 1.9 w/ Rails 2-> 3 happening at the same time :))))
Small discussion: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=19660426
"Kuhn is a realist, in that he believes in some external, material reality beyond our language and cultural constraints, but he is simultaneously a relativist in that he has no access to nor can say anything definitive about that outside world independent of language and the conceptual categories that lead us to think this or that about external reality."

So Kuhn seems to believe that the biologists are all wrong when they claim our brains have been formed by evolution to look at reality in certain universal ways. Instead he seems to be taking the Cartesian position that human minds exist outside the material realm. Most philosophers today would disagree.
The article describes some very good engineering practices. Nevertheless I’d suggest the json Schema itself is not the root of the documentation but a higher level integrated system like API Blueprints MSON. You still can produce Schema from it but it also can tie into a much better API design lifecycle.
The commenter stated they wanted to skip seeing NYT, which seems like a personal preference. Why not skip breitbart and NYT? If you're trying to avoid exposure to a certain bias for personal reasons it seems reasonable that any news source could be avoided.

For example, it sounds like you might identify as center left. Some people on the left are so disillusioned with the establishment that they would rather avoid it entirely. For example one could replace NYT with Democracy Now and get an informed global perspective like the NYT without getting so much centrist exposure.
> even better find one someone has already written.

Alas, that never really works with multi account setups. Its sometimes useful for seeing which magic line one is missing, but the level of incorrect boilerplate out there on github is staggering.
> Because end-users access our platform for free and we have no performance obligation to end-users, end-users are not our customers.

That's some bracing cynicism there. So their business plan is to keep paying their taxi drivers less (with VC money), or providing worse service, until they figure out self-driving cars or run out of money?
I think what a healthy diet is fairly individual-specific. I think there are probably general guidelines that are pretty good for most people, but the details depend on how different people metabolize different things, their taste preferences etc.

I think I feel the best eating vegetarian, whole grains, lots of fruits and vegetables, nuts and legumes, no restrictions on unsaturated fats but little or no saturated fats. I basically try to avoid processed foods, saturated fats, artificial colors, artificial flavorings, and preservatives, and meats (including fish). I try to avoid added sugars too but am not too strict about it, and don't have any restrictions on complex carbs. I've kind of done intermittent fasting before it was a "thing" and I do think that's been helpful/feel better with that at the right times, as has not eating after a certain time at night, and keeping breakfasts light or waiting a bit later.

It's worked for me but I think everyone's optimal diet is probably a bit different. I think in general you can't go wrong with whole grains and nuts, whole vegetables, and whole fruits. The rest of it is kind of tweaking for an individual.
"The Founder's Vision" implies a grand plan, not a compromise, and especially not a compromise driven by a single person.
Don't. Precision obfuscates more than it increases resolution.

You don't want to be precise. You want to increase the resolution of the key ideas being seen. This is also why parables are so popular for teaching: they're literally not true, but they resolve to an image of something that is true. Please don't introduce homotopy/homology. Lines and angles are perfect.
> Pick any 10 year window

1140CE - 1149CE
You do realize this isn't cut and dry right? If your industry is unionized, you just join and pay dues just to work, even if you have no interest. Unions also aggressively influence who you vote for in local and federal elections. What if you disagree with who they support? Doesn't matter, your dues will support them. What if you don't want to strike, but you are forced to? What if the union is not bargaining in your interests? What if your union is corrupt? Most of them are. Many of them are intertwined with organized crime.

Unions are not perfect in virtue of their purported goal. A union does not automatically work in tour interest.

Additionally, if you have problems in your workplace, perhaps the best thing to do is quit, or even form your own business. A company does not owe you anything but a wage for a job. There are ways to deal with bad actors other than creating a bureaucratic middle man to possibly help you.

There are good arguments for both sides. I'd just like to illustrate that unions and regulations are not magical things that work perfectly out of good will.
Public cloud is about $300b per year right now. Assume amazon gets 66% long term, so $200b (this is unlikely for many reasons...) Cisco gets about $50b of revenue currently, and is worth ~250b. Extrapolating gets $1T. (I certainly don’t believe the above analysis; it’s terrible in multiple ways. For one thing, it ignores profit margins.)
Affordable USA BAsed Call Center
There ares still jobs for cobol devs just like there are jobs for VB developers just a lot less

COBOL jobs actually pay quite a bit
Manufacturing jobs may have become less in numbers but they are no way near gone. So i’m not sure that really counts as a valid answer.

Same with mechanics. These jobs are not gone but possibly shrunk in total # of jobs. Quality may have gone up but so has complexity of repairs.

Now, farmers. Again, these jobs may have shrunk but the jobs are still there. I could count on both hands of families I know living in proximity to me that run family farms for business. You can drive 30 miles from me and go through three towns that are maintained because of farm land.

edit: on mobile so didn’t see your decline != elimination note at first
Not only that - if the project takes 6 months, your day-to-day car ends up without a head unit for that long...
I don't think the premise is silly, and I think the claim is obviously, even perhaps trivially, true. I don't think it's unreasonable to assume that AR/VR interfaces will become more important, and kids interacting with new technology (esp new interfaces) in any time period are "unintentionally preparing for new jobs".

Hell, I've never taken a typing class in my life, but I was a faster typer than most people by the time I hit college purely from the hours I wasted on AIM.
Recruiting Women to Online Dating Was a Challenge
Note: I've applied for SIBR funding in the past. Huge waste of time.

"The catch"
Application process takes several months

Similar to an RFP, by the time a SIBR request is written, the preferred vendor has already been chosen.

Government agency usually gets perpetual use license of your product.

Pros:
Received an actual written response (months later) with detailed rejection reasons. Something a VC would never do.

For DoD projects and vendors with TS clearances, a SIBR contract can be parlayed into 5-10 year deals.
I work with adults. They are fine. Don't worry.
If you look at the federal budget, it is easy to see that the federal government is misallocating a significant amount or tax money to purposes that don't really benefit the average American. Interest on the national debt and military spending are the two big ones. There are probably also wasteful spending in most of the other programs as well.

Then there is the issue of too much inefficiency within existing insurance programs. American consumers are not getting a good value for the healthcare dollars that they do spend.

Lastly, I would say that the American education system is too expensive and too inefficient at training new medical staff.
It’s a hell of a lot better way to spend money than our military industrial complex and tax breaks to wealthy individuals and corporations.
Typo in the title, should be Weaire.

Trinity College Dublin (where this was discovered) used to have a large metal sculpture of this structure in one of their science buildings. I don't think it there anymore, which is a shame.

I actually have a ball and stick model of it that was purchased in the adjacent Science Gallery! The previous best solution stood for more than 100 years and was by the man who proposed the question originally, Lord Kelvin himself.
Except the elite won't suffer.
This provides stable, consistent funding from a relatively unbiased source. Imagine investors got really hesitant and started pulling cash out; the tech industry would collapse.
Government grants are a long-running driver of innovation.

Plus, many areas of the country have limited access to capital. This helps alleviate that.
Why not? You can set up a family forum, to share stories, pictures, etc. That's household-y and personal. Fits the definition from the law pretty well.

There's some thinking about what constitutes purely personal activity ( https://ec.europa.eu/justice/article-29/documentation/other-... ) usually the test is whether it can potentially reach anyone in the public, is some financial/professional gain for the operator, etc.

> I'm not so sure. It certainly won't be if you have any third party services running on it.

Those are handled in the text too. Basically the controller / provider / operator of said 3rd party service has to be GDPR compliant, not the user. (So if you fire up a WordPress blog, you probably don't have to worry about it.)
They were entering their details into a presumably infected and logged machine?
It means that if someone says something controversial and you get upset, it's your problem, not theirs. Basically, it will be the type of discussion that adults have always been having together.
Ohh this brings me back to my Stackoverflow days. HN simplicity makes this relatively easy, here you go (greasemonkey): https://gist.github.com/m00g00/99084d0ca401ab411e518bfdee46a...

It's just a domain search, but should be easy to modify for title searches too (title is in a.storylink).

EDIT: Updated to filter on keywords in the title too...guess I'm bored: https://gist.github.com/m00g00/e539ec22bf588edca0e6dfe1a05eb...
You can invest it in US or international mutual funds that historically have beaten inflation by 7%.
Absolutely. This is the typical problem of small-medium sized shops everywhere around the world. If you're just a really small one-man army, big companies don't really care. If you are getting bigger, suddenly you will find competition and a lot of regulatory burden. (Most startups usually fail at this point as far as I know.)
Thank you. The above comment is one of the worst pieces of misinformation I've seen on HN in years.

In case anyone wants to read why prices actually are high: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Health_care_prices_in_the_Unit...

To be fair, drug prices are high (possibly and in small-part) due to the FDA. Implying the FDA is entirely responsible or even largely responsible for the overall cost of healthcare in the US is ridiculous.
The CF console is opaque, slow and worst of all lazy evaluates. This is exacerbated when doing anything docker service related. If you make a mistake it can be three hours before an update timeout is triggered, then another three hours for a rollback to complete.

How is it opaque? It’s a wizard that lets you upload a template from a file or S3. Most of the time though it’s part of my CodePipeline anyway. I don’t use the console in day to day use.

For a quick and dirty I use the CLI.

The other _really_ annoying thing is that TF gets the features first. For example its not possible with CF to use SSM variables in environment vars. But as TF uses the AWS API, it can.

Yes you can....

https://aws.amazon.com/blogs/mt/integrating-aws-cloudformati...

But there is one benefit to CloudFormation if you have the business support plan - AWS’s chat support is excellent.
Trump has an IQ of 156 apparently!
No, the tech industry wouldn't collapse. That's how it works for everyone already. The tiny, tiny number of SBIR grants isn't propping up the industry. And if your business sucks, they should pull the money out. This program is so small that it's not having any real positive impact. It's just a handout.
Germany saves money by paying doctors $70k/yr. There isn’t a clever, low-impact policy shift that’ll save a ton of money in the US. Something really big has to give.
All tools to check and create SPF record
I think he said it because he wanted to make clear he is not a member of the group of irrational people who disbelieve in global warming. That is so his comment would not be taken as an attack on the idea.
Division of labor is the meaning of life
In theory you could filter out articles based on the emotions the NYT thinks the article will elicit in you. Of course the advertising classification might turn out to be imperfect.
> Why should our taxes be handed out for risky business endeavors with no direct public benefit, when the private sector already has the means to handle this?

The private sector's way to handle risky businesses is just to not fund them at all, or else to fund them in exchange for a huge percentage of equity. Both of those result in a net loss for society, so I don't really see how this is something the private sector even addresses let alone well.
I meant something like “why did you spend less time in front of your computer”. It doesn’t really matter . My point was that management will pick a simple metric and micromanage people for that metric without considering that there may be a little more nuance.
It‘d be interesting to compare this to a variety of news sources to see how universal this is.

Would you get the same result from USA Today, WSJ, WaPo, and the LA Times?
> In order to make healthcare in the US cost less, something that is currently being paid for has got to go away.

This is some super back of the napkin stuff. I'm just looking at each aspect of the healthcare industry and estimating how much inefficiency (profit) there is to eliminate by looking at the margins of the largest player in that industry.

Anthem financials: https://finance.yahoo.com/quote/antm/financials/ - $20B profit on $92B revenue. Assuming this is roughly the same as other insurance providers in the $967B industry, there's ~$200B in savings.

Pfizer financials: https://finance.yahoo.com/quote/PFE/financials/ - $42B profit on $53B revenue. The pharmaceutical industry in the US is $935B so there's another ~$750B in savings. We're at $950B now.

HCA healthcare (largest hospital system in the US): https://finance.yahoo.com/quote/HCA/financials/ - $18B profit on $47B revenue. Hospitals are also at ~$1T, so there's another $380B in savings.

So there's $1.2T in savings. There are surely other parts of the US healthcare industry I'm missing but there's also a lot to be saved by vertically integrating everything.
You dont need a like button to track someone. Of course your isp tracks you to see if you download copyrighted content. Your outrage is pretty selective all based on a non concrete potential threat which exist with everything from google to your phone to ycombinator to google analytics. Give me a concrete missuse, not just specualtions based on selctively who you like or dont.
Anyone know if Kuhn was ever applied to health theories? E.g. smoking is good, then got bad. Vegan etc.?
“Wealthfront disclosed to clients employing its tax-loss harvesting strategy that it would monitor all client accounts for any transactions that might trigger a wash sale – which can diminish the benefits of the harvesting strategy – but failed to do so. Over a period of more than three years during which it made this disclosure, wash sales occurred in at least 31 percent of accounts enrolled in Wealthfront’s tax loss harvesting strategy.”

This seems like an actual error related to being a roboadviser.
I grew up there and the doctors I knew had very nice houses and cars. Maybe they were not as rich as of US doctors but certainly pretty well paid.