skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Is their position that defensible? I understand they have a lot of real estate and that offices aren't going away. But you'd imagine that startups that want to be scrappy don't want to pocket the costs for a semi-fancy space. If their market is companies that have enough funding to do this, you'd think WeWork would hit a cap pretty fast?
For information, this link came from this article at TNW:
https://thenextweb.com/artificial-intelligence/2019/05/03/a-...

Which brings a little more details about the reason why it exists.
I thought it looked like a bug, but it's a feature based on which level you are on and how many lines you've filled(?). Here's the part that decides if it should fill or not: https://github.com/raulgrell/tetris/blob/master/src/main.zig...
This might be a stupid question, but have you asked them through their support or social media channels yet?
Talk to the team. Consider going part-time and bring someone else in.
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Oh by the by: DD has taken zero VC money, so we're fully in charge of our destiny. And we're offering fresh new SHARES (no funky stock options) in the company to employees two times per year. Boom, time to join the rocket ship
The Construct. A modern rails template
Wow. Just in case you haven't realised from the other responses, your rather entitled.

Not everyone is in a position to deal with large unexpected bills. Maybe you should learn to have a little empathy.
See also: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=19836673

Instead of pidfd_send_signal I would have wanted to have PIDFD_OFFSET, which if you add a file descriptor (from a process's directory in /proc) to that constant you can use it wherever a process ID is expected.
MySQL evangelist here ;-), for any cluster/HA solution relying on multiple machines linked by a network, if you can't rely on the network, it's very complicated to rely on the solution. This is valid for MySQL InnoDB Cluster but for any other quorum based solution.
The third point of the requirements is Network Performance (https://dev.mysql.com/doc/refman/8.0/en/group-replication-re...) maybe we should add "and Reliability"
Of course as you may have noticed, 8.0.16 already brings new features helping with a flaky network and even if we will never encourage people to deploy MySQL InnoDB Cluster (Group Replication) on a bad network, we are constantly working on improving the user experience even on such environment.
So neurons stop working?
Hey, sorry. My previous response was very rude. I immediately updated it to the current one. Does this also constitute under flamewar? (If so, I'm sorry)
This is a fair point IMO.

"Don't do as succesful people say. Instead do as successful people do."
What is surprising to me is that adding the shadow of an element (ie. where exactly it will land) made the game more difficult to me because I constantly felt like running out of time.
How is Crux different from Datomic?
And maybe those same people worked hard to be able to afford said phone on a payment plan. But the issue here is said payment plan didn't work as advertised
I dont see it as her claiming that riskier jobs always should be paid more than safer jobs. Only that the risk factor should have a larger impact on the salary.
If Mozilla has you that angry, I can't imagine what you must go through every time you interact with any other company. Your points are not completely invalid (most of them anyway) but you might want to rethink where you spend your time ranting in some fury, encouraging people to move away from the only open browser with any sort of market share in favor of our new monopolist. Firefox is not beyond criticism but I think they get plenty of it already for all the good they do compared to everyone else, and a mad fury like this might be better spent contributing to the project.
Except, with Mastodon, there isn't even a metaphor. At least Spotify (to look at another example), which is a terrible name, is a non-sense word without any baggage.
> Apparently, pilots can only be rated for one type at a time.

You can have endorsements for multiple ratings but you will need to renew each independently, which costs. It would cost twice as much if you want to maintain two type ratings.
I did from twitter, no answer yet. And I think this is an answer owed to all of the users - not just me.
that's my plan thank you.
That's interesting. I guess the moral of the story is to never be discouraged by something already existing. There's always room for another twist, if well executed.
Maybe should have run adds in the cockpit
This is going to be a negative comment, I’m sorry in case I’m misunderstanding things.

I wonder how big the set of people is for whom it holds that:

1. Income > Expenses

2. They make good financial decisions

3. They decide they need a small loan

You’ll always have a selection bias towards people who do 3, but not 2 or 1. Thus you’ll be forced to price the high default rate into your product or use predatory practices to squeeze peoples payments when they cannot afford them.

> We are looking to build a product that isn't predatory towards the people that need help the most.

I think the main problem with small loans is that they are almost never used for investment.
They are used to buy stuff for consumption.

If you’re just barely cash flow positive, buying a TV on credit is not a good long term choice, and the loan that enables it feels predatory.

Last, I am not sure if giving up all privacy is the kind of “future of credit” that we should applaud.
New ‘Linux App Store’ Website Lets You Find Apps, Wherever
when I read something like this it makes me happy that I don't use any addons, because evidently the removal of them is highly traumatic.
reading the comments, I'm really amazed to see so many owners that complain about lengthy delays, but are "ready to put with it" because they want Tesla to succeed.

This would never fly for any other car companies.

Once more, it confirms to me that people buy a Tesla as a symbol//cult more than as a vehicle. Teslafans want to be recognized as those next level earth-friendly yuppies socialites. And it really scares me to see how many here go blindly with it.
Knowing nothing about these things, are the AoA sensors accurate on the ground? I assume they depend on predictable airflow, of which there's initially none and Boeing have to draw the line somewhere as to when they become reliable?
Just your opinion.
Amazon IS like eBay. That's how it is designed.

The majority of merchandise transactions on Amazon is conducted by 3rd party sellers. The 3rd party sellers on Amazon ARE the 3rd party sellers on eBay. To them Amazon and eBay are simply 2 of the many channels they use to reach buyers. There's no difference. So of course you'll get the same experience from them.
"I have a hard time vilifying any whole religion."

I don't do that. At least not the individiual (catholic) religious people and what they understand by beeing catholic (or muslim, or...)

And I understand very well, what it gives to them, so why smart people choose to bend logic to make it a coherent view and todays church is a lot nicer than it used to be.

But the whole dogmatic base of the bible (or qoran or talmud, etc.) I do vilify very much, yes.
Because it just is plain evil by my standards.
Racial superiorty, genocid, total obedience, killing and torturing of nonbelievers and heretics.

The great Moses for example was great in this:

Exodus 2/32
"And he said unto them: 'Thus saith the LORD, the God of Israel: Put ye every man his sword upon his thigh, and go to and fro from gate to gate throughout the camp, and slay every man his brother, and every man his companion, and every man his neighbour.

And the sons of Levi did according to the word of Moses; and there fell of the people that day about three thousand men.

And Moses said: 'Consecrate yourselves to-day to the LORD, for every man hath been against his son and against his brother; that He may also bestow upon you a blessing this day.' "

Ask any christian about Moses and they tell you what a great guy he was ... but yes, most do not (want to) know about what the bible actually says about him.
That was literally it. I was standing there. They only searched for images. Again, this was about 10 years ago though. From what I understand, they now pull everything for future analysis.
I purchased x item at monthly payment of y, now I'm being charged a lump sum and it's throwing off my books.

Shit strip out the what and it could screw over most people who don't have a large savings account (hell I do, but it's not linked to my main account, so I'd get screwed as well and I'm fairly well off).

I'm sorry Johnny but the way you have been acting in this thread really makes me doubt your sincerity, or wonder how damn entitled you are.
Show HN: Graph Wavelet Neural Network, ICLR 2019 (PyTorch)
Surprising no one. The real question is whether the apk is available somewhere so people don't have to wait for our favorite walled garden to mercifully pass the update.
So if you were to get a value that doesn't make sense on the ground when you aren't moving, that would be a assuring sign that you have correctly detected a fault.
I've seen that behaviour in other Tetris games as well. :)
Maybe google should just get banned from doing wire transfers to and from personal bank accounts for a couple of years.

Just like everyone else that fucks up like this.
You can go to jail for years in the UK for refusing to disclose a password to law enforcement.[0]

[0] https://nakedsecurity.sophos.com/2018/09/04/how-refusing-to-...
Why are there only two sensors? Are these large and ridiculously expensive devices? Why aren’t there a hundred sensors?
That’s weird to say. Lion Air is a sloppy, cheapskate airline — look at their horrible maintenance and crash history for evidence of that. That they didn’t want to pay slightly extra for additional options on the plane was their choice. And Ethiopian is a flag carrier: they could have easily gotten the extra option, but likely some accountant thought it wasn’t necessary. Who spends over $100 million on an airplane and then declines a $1 million safety option?
Uncaught TypeError: Cannot read property 'viewport' of null
at env.js:17

(anonymous) @ env.js:17

Uncaught (in promise) TypeError: WebAssembly.instantiate(): Import #0 module="env" error: module is not an object or function

Chromium Version 74.0.3729.108 (Official Build) Arch Linux (64-bit)
Only downside I see is that you end up with many repeat dependencies, which takes up more space than the alternative. Still pretty great for a personal Linux machine more easily maintained by the user, but not so great for other machines with more limited resources.
It wasn't my suggestion that this would make people unable to buy food, I was replying to this comment:

Not to mention inability to buy food, gas/transport to work, etc.

If a $1000 phone is an order of magnitude over your monthly budget, then your monthly budget is only $100.

...still easily able to afford a flagship device.

If they can't pay upfront, it doesn't sound like they can easily afford the device.

I'm not wealthy by any stretch but my automatic overdraft protection on my checking is over 2x my entire monthly budget. it's not free to use but it would keep me from bouncing checks until I can transfer money from my emergency fund. If I had an unexpected $1000 charge it would come out of that overdraft protection.
Thanks to advice from @midlandsfirst, all is restored to its rightful place. Just leaves me wondering if I would've got the auto fix from Mozilla eventually if I hadn't done this myself. When I first logged on today (Monday in Australia), it still wasn't fixed.

To see all add-ons and theme disappear before my eyes with no explanation was pretty disconcerting and leads me to say that I totally disagree with Mozilla (or anyone else) having that kind of control. Bad policy (which it is) aside, though, someone dropped the ball big-time. I'm still astonished this was even allowed to happen, bad policy or not.
It sucks, but VPNs are nothing but trouble when you're on the other side of those transactions though.
Not only by risk, but by something like risk*skill, definitely.

I'm not sure why street sweepers would be risky. But the rest, sure. Miners are already paid quite a lot in many places.
How to Escape Your Phone’s Toxic Grasp in the Next 5 Minutes
There really isn’t a good solution here: poor quality scooters will break fast, good quality scooters will get stolen more often. And there probably never be a safety lock good enough to prevent that.
Mammoth https://github.com/Ff00ff/mammoth is also worth paying attention to. Still early, but a promising approach.
As far as searching my work laptop, it was not harmful or offensive to me. It was strictly used for work purposes and there was truly nothing on the computer that they could do any harm with (to me or the company).

That said, under nearly any other context, I agree that it would be harmful and offensive.
Ask HN: What is best HN article that you gone through?
We usually bookmark important stuff, similarly did you bookmark any HN answer or any such sort ?
Amazon is a luxury brand? Look I'm in Japan and from this side of the pond as it were, Amazon is a shitty aggregate selling site.

There are many around and they are all to be steered clear of unless you desperately can't find the item you want somewhere else
Oh I don't disagree, Google screwed up big-time, but people need to use some fiscal restraint before they blame Google for getting evicted or not being able to pay for food.
If you interpret “cult” slightly less literally, I’m sure you can think of some fairly vivid examples of cults that have seized control of the governments of even developed countries, and used that power to indoctrinate children via the official school system. In a situation like that, some homeschooling might have even been beneficial, compared to the alternative.
55.4kb gziped main.wasm including graphics! Impressive!

Works smoothly.
Look on the positive side. You escaped a war, you got to see US in between and probably you got a better education than many Somalian kids. Just put it to good use and you'll be fine.
> "if the cost of your home means you can't buy food, the you've bought more home than you can afford.

> If covering the unexpected full-value cost of your home is more painful than transferring money from your savings account, then you should have bought a cheaper home"

I too can be out of touch with reality, see?
I’m not sure what any of this has to do with Google charging the full amount despite these people being on payment plans. It wouldn't be acceptable for any other provider to do this and it isn't acceptable for Google. The state of these peoples' finances makes this worse, and doesn't absolve Google. It's incredible the mental gymnastics well-off people will do to shift the blame to the poor instead of the weak, vulnerable billion dollar enterprises that fuck up.

This guy took the payment plan according to what he thought was able to pay monthly. And until Google charged him $1000 out of nowhere, that was fine. That's all there is to it.
Already? I'm surprised they aren't at 100%.
Well the obvious response is that those individuals are also soulless.
If that annunciator isn’t in the checklist, you wouldn’t think about it being there or not. It wouldn’t be part of your scan.
Show HN: I made a companion app for Monica CRM
Monica CRM is a great open source contact manager, but currently there's no official mobile client.

I made a simple 'Quick Add' app for Android that works well for me. It might work well for you, too. Get it here: https://play.google.com/store/apps/details?id=com.twilam.mon...

Why?

Adding contacts via the web interface is a little slow for me, because:

1) I live in China, and connections to servers outside China aren't always fast or reliable.

2) I often want to add notes for a new contact, and

3) I sometimes want to add contacts when I have no internet connection, and this isn't possible via the web UI.

What does the app do?

It lets you enter a person's name (forename and surname) and some notes about that person. When you're done, just tap 'Save' and you can continue adding someone else, or just do something else.

There's no waiting, because the new contact and new notes are uploaded in the background. And if you have a bad network connection (or are on a plane), the information is saved on your phone temporarily. Once you have an internet connection, it's just one tap to upload all the pending contacts to Monica.

How do I connect it to Monica?

In order to use the app, you need a 'Personal access token', which you can create in the Monica web app. Just click the settings icon in the menu bar, then click 'API' on the left hand menu. You will see a button 'Create New Token'.

Here's a short (4 minute) video showing installation, configuration and usage: https://youtu.be/6SsJ5QSDglg

This app has no relationship with Monica CRM or its creators. If the app works for you, great! If not, please don't bother Monica's developers for support, as they likely can't help.
Google Fi seems to have largely failed in achieving any meaningful goals. It had some promise early on, but its value proposition is pretty thin. Main points against:

1) Has fallen into the same trap of subsidizing expensive phones and phone plans over long periods and other rubbish discount deals for signing up (used to be the much hated contract model earlier with other carriers, but this is not very different)
2) Not a real carrier in a standards compliant way (or at least there is no open reference implementation). Needs play services blobs to do anything intelligent
3) Needs google account
4) Mucks up google voice
5) Not really price competitive for data

The only real thing going for it at the moment is roaming benefits. Once other carriers undercut that, what remains ? It anyway has low name recognition and no retail presence.
The very word "should" implies that there should be some one valid opinion or source of truth on that matter. I'd rather take decentralized market-based approach where the prices of it is decided by all the small decisions of a lot of ordinary people rather than try and debate it in attempt to come to some agreement with anyone.
I switched to Google Fi specifically because the monthly bill would be much cheaper for me than other options. And I've been using for a years now and this has held true.

I hardly ever use cellular data services (because wi-fi is everywhere).

YMMV on usage patterns, how much you consume data when not connected via wi-fi, etc, but its simply wrong to say that Google Fi costs more than other options.
One thing I've found really helpful doing double-entry is that I can make sure nothing falls under the radar.

With single-entry (where you just key in expenses for the month), it's easy to forget that cup of coffee you paid for in a rush. It doesn't matter with double-entry since you can always just check if your wallet tallies up.

I usually just classify variances under miscellaneous expenses if it's not a large amount, but sometimes I've found myself somehow "missing" a few hundred bucks which I then would start tracking down.
True on both points.

Google, Amazon and Microsoft don't have any sort of engineering presence in Utah. Though Adobe is majorly expanding here. And operationally, Facebook is adding a huge data center.
I would propose that bad branding is a symptom of a deeper problem, that the services were designed by engineers motivated primarily by ideology, which is very unlikely to reach a wide audience outside of engineers and activists
Below is the logic why r-g matters for wealth inequality and is a reasonable thing to look at. In particular this happens in so-called "random growth theories" of wealth inequality or "theories with multiplicative shocks." At the same time you're right there is nothing special that happens when r overtakes g and it's kind of irrelevant whether r>g or r<g.

This is based on a bunch of lecture notes and papers: http://www.princeton.edu/~moll/piketty_notes.pdf, http://piketty.pse.ens.fr/files/Piketty2015JEP.pdf (this one is by Piketty and also there it's about r-g rather than r>g -- see the discussion on p.75 and 76) and https://www.aeaweb.org/articles?id=10.1257/jep.29.1.29

Consider r and g in turn. It's easy to see why r matters for wealth accumulation: if you get a high return you have high capital income and so, for any given level of consumption, you will have high wealth tomorrow. In your example with a $1M endowment and assuming people consume 5% of their wealth a 10% return will mean next year's wealth is $1,050,000 and a 20% return will mean next year's wealth is $1,150,000.

Next consider g: now the idea is the economy is growing at rate g and therefore people's other income sources are growing at rate g. We therefore de-trend everything by g and end up with r-g ("Detrending" here simply means looking at things RELATIVE to the average). So it does make sense to compare r and g, simply because we're thinking about a growing economy so you want to compare EVERYTHING to g.

Also note that these "multiplicative shock" theories aren't really about rentiers vs workers. They are just about people making investments and either getting lucky or unlucky. Here is a good explanation of these theories http://nautil.us/issue/44/luck/investing-is-more-luck-than-t.... Of course, this is just one theory of wealth accumulation/inequality, and there are others with other predictions where r-g would not be so central.
No joke, I was sent to secondary search because I was holding a piece of cake in a go box from my lunch that I hadn't eaten and I didn't declare the piece of cake (technically, they are correct, I should have declared the slice of cake). Once you go to secondary search, they search all your stuff, including your computer. They didn't search the cake for some reason though.
There is no 56 ESR; it jumped from 52 to 60.
Windows 7 gets security updates. But I do agree with your general point, fear of vulns pushing you to broken versions feels wrong. I've been on 55 myself (since 56 already broke some stuff) until a month ago, upgraded for security reasons, giving up convenient tab switching with the mouse, mouse gestures in view-source tabs, stable vertical tabs (tree style tabs is not super stable), quick toggles for javascript/css/proxy, etc. :/
Unfortunate for this poor person that he had to join the rest of the plebes (for a day) in helping to pay for the pristine Internet he holds so dear.
At least make it slower though. Nothing against moving background, but this is a bit extreme.
Then you're not affected. What's the matter?
Entitled? I wanted a Pixel 3 but couldn't justify spending $900 on a cell phone so got a Nokia 7.1 for about half the price.