skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I think you are misunderstanding the article. Going to the east, these specialised shops directed by the communists, put in place of previous, private ones, have in no way anything to do with the small family businesses you're trying to compare them with. They often literally shot the whole owner family. Everything of this is documented and taught in primary schools all around eastern Europe.

All the small businesses in Prague city centre were destroyed, today it's dominated by various minishops with Russian matrioshkas and other scam shit and Vietnamese (they rent it, not their fault) marketplaces selling fake weed and overpriced chips, drinks and cola, and of course by scam exchange places. This used to be space full of small coffee shops, restaurants, specialised family businesses etc in the 1920's. My home city Hradec Kralove (100k citizens) has nearly completely empty wider city centre - since the revolution, no one even wants to do business there. All small business owners were killed or killed by proxy (uranium mines, all of this uranium was then "given" to/taken by the Russians for free), their property confiscated and never recovered (to whom anyways).
Let's not forget the Formula 1: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Tyrrell_P34

That was a cool car... :)
>Your comment feels more like vitriol than fact statement, regardless of being correct.

It's just about the shortest, blandest way to make that statement. That it's borderline "vitriol" or considered offensive to say X did Y when that is fact (or as close to fact as you can get with a subjective matter like this, nobody is going to say that communism was good for Eastern Europe) says something about culture here in 2019.
It's interesting to me how many images are lost when you filter by "right to modify". I wonder if "CC-SA" should be the default licence, ie should be what "CC" means.

Similarly if the default CC license were "NC" then I imagine many more shared images would be excluded from commercial use.

My suggestion is that people probably wouldn't mind modification of their CC images as a default.

I usually use CC-BY-SA.

Edit: looking afresh at the CC license material it appears my understanding of the licenses is weak (eg see look down-thread), that the default does allow modification. Which makes it weirder that people would go out there way to specify that their pretty poor quality images could only be used as-is add not modified.
you can convert your OST file to PST file by using this Regain OST to PST Converter Software.

Try free demo here: https://www.regainsoftware.com/ost-to-pst-converter.html
How to grow a software business [audio]
As of last year, they now offer hourly guided tours 7 days a week for about USD$10. (In fact, I was just there earlier today!)

Note: it's about 1.5 hrs (each way) from Tokyo, and you need someone in your group who can speak Japanese.

Reservations here: https://reserva.be/guidetour
I think that individual founders are more likely to move fast and take more risks. A second founder will be a mitigating factor no matter what. It may mean that individual founders have wider distributions in terms of their potential for success. And we notice mostly the positive tail of the distribution because the negative tail is cut off (once you fail, it is hard to fail more, where as success is nearly unlimited in comparison.)
Looking at the uniform, I can't help but immediately think of "The Love Boat".

Pop culture is a powerful force.
> You've reached your one-post-per-year quota already

I've tried to make sense out of your comment but have failed. What do you exactly mean by this sentence?
This is what I was thinking but I didn’t have a way to phrase it. Many people are convinced that fractional reserve banking is terrible without understanding the basics of how it work, writing it off as too complicated for people to comprehend and therefore bad... but their solution is a system which is orders of magnitude more complicated and, in all likelihood, will still result in fractional reserve banking entities popping up. Tether isn’t a fractional reserve bank. It’s far worse. It’s just taking your money and showing that that they “only” spent some of it. But people in this thread are comparing it __favorably__ to traditional banks.
I don't like Google. Possibly I'd prefer to live in a world without a Google.

That said, your comparison strikes me as rather reductive. Google Search, Maps, Chrome, YouTube, Android, and so on, are all things that have had a measurable impact on my life, and quite a bit of it positive.

I'd like to think these things could've happened without all the bad stuff that funds it, but at the very least I can't just dismiss all of it.
feels like you all read only half of the comment before getting blinded by righteous outrage

the whole point I was making is that local policies end up with outsourced pollution, so it's an issue to be either tackeld internationally, which is unrealistic, or coupled with local protectionism, to the same effect of projecting the policy outward
The idea is fractional reserve banking is that the loans are at least good enough in aggregate in normal course to cover its liabilities. Of course there are black swan events (https://www.investopedia.com/terms/b/blackswan.asp) that are so far out of expected that banks fail anyways, or the banks are incompetent and make things like sub-prime mortgages (https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Subprime_mortgage_crisis) that tend to fail all at a once.
How does this compare with how nuclear weapons technology was being invented and safeguarded? AFAIK there was a lot of cooperation amongst everybody before they became practical, but after the initial breakthroughs happened the government quickly classified most of the research. I believe during postwar interrogations of Nazi nuclear scientists they mentioned how the drying up of research and publications in nuclear fission in the public arena meant somebody had broken through. Isn’t that all you really should be looking for, or does the government no longer trust Einstein letters?
True, maybe that's the right comparison to make.

Part of me feels that installing software or running basic configs should still be "collective knowledge" for a sysadmin, and I'm even forgetting how to do that.
Imagine somebody using a Librem Riot version that has been modified to default to the Librem homeserver. Now that user needs to use Riot on a new device and ends up with the standard Riot. The user doesn't see any difference but just finds that it fails.

If the user calls Librem support then they have figure out what is going on. Which costs money and they still have a frustrated user.

Branding is often not about what is technically or legally possible, but about creating the right perception with users.
Thanks for the compliments! That's exactly what our product is trying to achieve: Abstracting away all of that low level stuff, so you can just run `now` and that's it.
That last point derailed the whole article with its condescension. "Oh those simpletons with their absurd anxieties: no sane human (read 'USian WASP') has an apostrophe in their name, or a space, or two last names, you're just being obstinate, you little rascal you!" (O'Really?)
> That it's borderline "vitriol" or considered offensive says something about culture here in 2019.

I'm literally writing this comment from mobile while standing in a crowd near anti-communist protest in Prague. I can't really wrap my mind around this culture change.
Things he feels bad about are strange. I only remember how to allow root with key auth because I searched for it yesterday. "Not remembering how" is not the problem at all. "Not knowing what" is.
Several of the shops mentioned in the article are in Kreuzberg which was in the west before the wall came down but now has more in common with other eastern districts like Friererichshain or Neukolln than ones like Charlottenburg in the west. These kind of quirky workshop shops or independent shops are more common in those eastern districts I think than in the west now, which has more of the usual sorts of big high street chains.
Gas Tax for Infrastructure Sparks Fears of Political Backlash
Even if there is citation here, would this data around super wealthy people be of use for public health?
Keep going, don't think those blues won't come down here.
While it is indeed true that humans share a large number of traits that naturally homogenize, to an extent, how we think and act, I'd bet it is ultimately Instagram's interconnectedness between users which favors this kind of content replication. Quantifying social validation by means of like, comment, and follower counts make other users' reactions predictable and, thus, exploitable; I think people who take this kind of hackneyed photos or videos are doing so because they have been proven to work--they already have feedback for that kind of aesthetic and narrative artifices, because they have already been posted by popular accounts and have gotten good results.
I would argue that if you have clear separation of concerns you wouldn't need to make changes in multiple repositories all the time.
As Retiree Health-Care Bills Mount, Some States Have a Solution: Stop Paying
> I had to Google...

This is how I do it too, except replace Google with DuckDuckGo.
In Cambridge (UK), on an out-of-the-way side street, for many years there was a shop called "Roll On Blank Tape".

I never understood how they could possibly do enough business to stay _in_ business, and always suspected that if you asked in just the right way they might sell you some ... not-blank tapes.

Boringly, the available evidence suggests that actually it's just that the person who ran the shop was really interested in cassette tape and didn't mind not making any money to speak of.
NSA Reports 75% Increase in Unmasking U.S. Identities in 2018
> Having a high income I had to pay full price but it only cost me €89 so that seems fair. The GP was able to draw the blood and then sent it to a hospital laboratory.

If that was more than a handful of tests (usually separate drawings), then it was probably still subsidized. I think the out of pocket prices are in the same range though, at a private lab clinic, here in Southern Ontario.

The reason insurers end up paying $1,000 for this service in the most expensive places is mainly that insurance is ubiquitous in some places. If nobody asks the price, how can it stay down?
Will Candace Owens continues to grow in popularity or will she fade away?
I take it you are neither accountant/CPA nor attorney who regularly deals with these tax matters.

In lieu of penciling you a tax treatise, you may Google “wholly owned subsidiary tax strategies“. While there are no shortage of tax benefits, inevitably one of the elementary examples you find towards the top will be segregation of manufacturing and sales entities. Unfortunately you likely will not find much on more nuanced situations for example Wholly owned IC-Discs or LOB for wholly owned foreign entities (in many instances those situations can result in 0% US withholding and tax rates)
Hey, Leo from ZEIT here!

I agree strongly. There's been a lot of chance over the last couple of months, as Now 2.0 appeared and the entire platform started adapting to it.

However, I'd also like to let you know that the entire concept of "platform versions" is just a temporary way of slowly allowing everyone to migrate to Now 2.0 at their own pace. Once this process is complete, the whole concept of platform versions will disappear and I hardly doubt there will be any major changes from that point on.
this is why I don't focus on remembering how to do stuff

I focus on how to quickly learn (or re-learn) how to do it.
>Modern automobile engines are indeed quite sensitive to predetonation from slower ignition times offered by most alternatives without being designed for them.

If by "design" you mean a different cam profile to drop the dynamic compression ratio then sure.
In theory it does not make a lot sense. In practice, I am amazed at how much crap most online webshops are.

In a shop I can browse through the wares much easier. I can examine them, look at the size and specs, feel the weight and texture, get ideas.

More often than not, crucial specs of the product I am looking at are not available. Dimensions and weights are often missing, I often can't look at more than 5 or 6 articles at the time.

Webshops are great when you know exactly what you need. They are hell if your need is "4 or 5 buttons that would look good on that fabric"
C is a standard, approved by standards bodies, and with multiple implementations on multiple platforms pledged to be supported for ages.

Someone's Puppet and Ansible scripts for some tasks are no comparison to C the standard, and do not come with the breadth, stability, or support of C.
This release of `now dev` is indeed a preview release. We're working very hard to improve the quality of the CLI, so should you notice any bugs, please let us know and we'll get right to it: https://zeit.co/feedback/dev
Using the doubling trick you can compute `2^i` in `log i` time, so you can compute `2^(2^i)` in `log 2^i = i` time. Let `i` be big enough, and you've got a "difficult" problem.'
There's a pervasive solution bias in thinking about climate change and this is an example of it.

If reducing emissions won't work and we have to find a solution, then surely negative emissions is the answer?

The problem with that is that the fact that we need a solution does not mean that a solution exists and that eliminating solutions that definitely won't work doesn't mean that the remaining ones have to work.
Thanks for the comment,

I was being a bit flippant in my comment because I take issue with the phrasing of these problems in the context of 'solutionism.'

We can, and have, eased poverty. Families aren’t having to eat their children as happened in 1920's Russia. We must strive to ease it our entire lives to add meaning, even if we know we will never reach the asymptote for the reasons I mentioned,

We must strive to ease war. Does that mean having a strong police-like presence in the Middle East, or just getting the fuck out? Our own society arose like a Phoenix from extreme violence, at we harming less developed countries by constant intervention in their sectarian violence?

We must strive to ease cancer, because we have to solve this before the heat death of the sun if we wish for humanity to survive afterwards.

Peace be with you
This is cool, I didn't know we were really there yet:

(11) Brain-computer interfaces, such as

(i) Neural-controlled interfaces;

(ii) Mind-machine interfaces;

(iii) Direct neural interfaces; or

(iv) Brain-machine interfaces.
I like how your hindsight is experience, and their experience is hindsight.

By the way, nothing on their list suggests grinding away behind a desk and not doing climbing or cycling. You can think about your career whether you're working 80h/w or 10h/w.

Frankly, I think your reading of this list is biased and prejudiced (based on preconceived ideas of "this type of lists"), and it shows you've dismissed it out of hand rather than critically analyzing it. That makes me wary of taking your advice generally.
I’m not a sysadmin, but I’m remarkably bad at remembering boring things I don’t care about. I generally forget things like how to create systemd units or sshd config options a couple minutes after completing the task.

I don’t think it’s a big problem nowadays. As long as you know how to quickly get the information you need, it’s probably not that much more inefficient.
I've always wondered: what does "modification" include? Is resizing modification? Cropping? If I slap some text on the raw image, would that be constituted as modification as well?
> This makes CI test runs slightly longer, as they first need to do a fresh checkout.

-depth=1 ameliorates this somewhat (though plays poorly with tag-heavy workflows).
>One or more agreed mechanisms to ensure the legitimate owner of name@example.com can get a cert for name@example.com but no-one else can. If the owners of example.com can, you need a rationale for why that's OK, which will be a struggle - consider whether you think tialaramex@gmail.com is me, or might also be just anybody who works for Google...

Existing S/MIME CAs already do this by sending a challenge to the user by email. Of course, this doesn't prevent e.g. Google changing MX records or just intercepting email, but that's an issue for much more than just S/MIME. I suspect I could get an DV web certificate issued if you let me intercept email.

>Oversight to ensure that the rules get followed. This is truly difficult to achieve, I think we got there for the Web PKI, but it's a journey not a destination and every year is a further struggle. Interest in doing this for S/MIME tends to fizzle after just a few weeks each time.

Can you expand on this? From what I've seen of mozilla.dev.security.policy and Bugzilla, the process CAs have to go through to get the email trust bits set is similar in structure to Web PKI requests. It's all discussed in the Root Store Policy: https://www.mozilla.org/en-US/about/governance/policies/secu...

From what I've seen, the certs get CT logged too.

>Client interop good enough that any normal user can expect to send S/MIME signed and encrypted mail to any other normal user and have it be delivered
>Widespread clients that provide a reliable UX in respect of these features to ordinary end users.

Part of the reason why the UX is poor is arguably the process of requesting a certificate and the limited offering from CAs. I think adoption UX are linked.

>Clients that can go get a user their certificate for myname@example.com using a key they created, not some centrally administrated key which renders this whole process useless outside of a centralised trust environment.

Not sure I follow this. When I got my cert from Sectigo, the key was generated on my machine, by the browser using the <keygen> element. Can you explain what you mean by "centrally administrated key", and which CAs are doing this?
My favorite part is the JSDF underground bunkers where they store the giant robots used for disaster relief.
Being single founder is of high risk venture, as anything with high risk it has potential gains as well.

I ran my company successfully as a single founder for 5 years, till one day I was told I would become a quadriplegic & I had to close my company as there's no other executive to take care of it.

I had Facebook Fb Start accelerated product with 2,50,000 customers , any company expressing interest in acquiring my product wanted me to work for them; which wasn't possible as I was recovering from surgery.

Being single founder has it's merit, but when things go south with your health or anything personal; you'll loose your company.
Surely, on the QA server as CI/CD pipeline.
A Tribute to Joe Armstrong, Father of Erlang
Suspect he was referring to the frequency of the parent poster's comments: https://news.ycombinator.com/threads?id=chazzyluc
> To the academic self: we want to cover 10bn+ topics, google knowledge graph is around 3bn+ entities. We are not attempting to map all lamp posts in san francisco which would make a useful data set for a self driving car company but we do want to map all businesses, concepts, science topics, people of interest, species, products, services, etc etc. Instead of notability, we are aiming more at a validation model ie ‘does this entity exist’. There is also a difference between ‘article’ of WP and ‘entity’ of Golden for our model. So I believe there is space for positive coexistence between Golden and WP. We will still want discussion around the validation and ‘what next after 10bn entities are done’ debate.

How does this differ from wikidata.org?
I'm glad to hear! Over time, more and more guides and proper documentation will be created for Now 2.0, so I'm sure you won't have any troubles with migrating any kind of application to Now 2.0. Aside from that, your bill is most likely going to decrease heavily, as Now 2.0 is much cheaper than Now 1.0.
I believe that, for R, releases are synonymous with distributions. The code is compiled on the user's machine (I once had a fortran error message while installing an R package).

If reproducibility matters, you can also use Microsoft R Open to get your packages from a frozen snapshot of CRAN : https://mran.microsoft.com/
Agreed. I copied a sentence from the abstract and cut it down until it fit the HN character limit. I hope it doesn't come off as too click-baity..
That is not a reason not to write modular code.
FWIW, there is likely to be a button shop wherever you got enough seamstresses, tailors, dressmakers and fashion industry.

Buttons are really something you have to see and touch in person.

As a child, my mother used to take me with her to "Parker Buttons" in downtown Pittsburgh. I remember plunging my arms elbows-deep into containers of shiny black buttons. Nothing else like it in the world.
Use energy to assembly long complex molecules.

Rapidly oxidize said molecules releasing most of that energy.

Capture some of the energy released and turn it into mechanical power.

It's no different than any other carbon based energy source. The real question comes down to the efficiency and economics of each of the various steps.
If you want to Convert your OST file to PST file then try this Regain OST to PST Converter Software that can Convert your OST file to PST file.

Try free demo here:
https://www.regainsoftware.com/ost-to-pst-converter.html
I agree with the other commenters. You'd be surprised how much code companies you've never heard of. I used to work for Axway, an enterprise middleware vendor. They had at least 3 products that I knew about with multi-million LOC codebases, in Java and C and various other languages.

I wouldn't be surprised if they had at least 50 million LOC in total. Actually, now that I think of it, 100 million was more likely. And that was almost 10 years ago...
My Late Night with David Letterman History
So the answer to needing to open multiple PRs is to open multiple PRs.
I would assume that the decline of specialist shops is strongly correlated with rising rents for storefront properties. But with online shopping on the rise, maybe landlords (outside shopping malls and after some years to pass through the stages of grief) can accept that there just isn’t that much money in rents for storefronts anymore, and that specialist shops thereby can continue to exist.

Of course, the risk is that they will just tear it all down and convert it into lofts, office complexes or something instead, leaving nothing except lofts, office complexes and huge malls.
Usually libraries are owned by separate teams.
Show HN: Play Minesweeper in Your Terminal
Guardian breaks even helped by success of supporter strategy
Most of CEOs are smart in a make profits way but are out of touch with reality.
Modular code works just fine in subdirectories.
I think the cue is at “Virginia is one of 19 states refusing federal dollars to close the healthcare “coverage gap” for people not poor enough for Medicaid, but too poor for anything else.“
How to Name Your Fintech Startup
As an artist I find looking at art on a phone sized device nauseating. I think the size of the ultimate image makes creating homogeneous images much more likely as you can only see the barest hint of detail, even on a retina screen. Seurat's famous A Sunday on La Grande Jatte is an enormous painting, but seeing it on small screen makes it look like a comic.
I thoroughly enjoy reading these stats every time they're released.

It's just a shame that their user interface is missing many features I want, otherwise I would use them.
Please give more information on the elk shop. I need it... for research (and cant find it on google)
It's amazing how companies in the US can cause a billion in damage, wasting years of highly talented people, put climate science years behind, and get a slap on the wrist. Yet, some kid carries a few grams of weed and goes to jail or gets killed by the cops.
Creating a Starcraft AI – Part 26: Byting the Bullet