skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Which is honestly part of their problem. They have discovered that integration and testing costs scale with the multiple of the number of subcontractors you use. The money you save on upfront development costs ends up being burned on extended integration testing and general inefficiencies (time zone/language/culture differences).

Granted, the -MAX8's problem seems to stem from the need to race Airbus to the market and not having the time to do proper integration tests, but the difficulty with testing is directly related to complications in this development model.

Also, Boeing is way overdue for a proper 737 replacement. A 737 sized bird using 787 design principles/technology and built to properly handle the massive engines that modern customers crave.
I'm all for the freedom to choose the length of your work week. But don't come back later complaining about widening income gap among people.

There will be differences in outcome between people who work 30 vs 60 hours in any given industry. Not in all individual cases, but generally.
400 million a year if all revenue comes from impulsive people that won't simply try again an hour later.
There are higher dimensions involved.
It will depend on your application, but you might also consider just one array of [x, y, x, y, x, y, ...] to improve cache locality.
You might not be wanting to buy something in the moment but next you are looking for something you'll associate that brand.

Exactly. Coca-Cola and McDonald's didn't become billion dollar companies by not advertising.
I've only just heard of it from a talk he gave a few years back [1]. Not sure whether he's continued working with it.

[1]: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=O3tVctB_VSU
Cells synchronize to release toxins in unison
How Medically Accurate Is Your Favorite Hospital Show? (2018)
Planning for Slow Growth and Decline in Mid-Sized U.S. Cities
I wouldn't complain about 10 weeks of paid vacation! But for a lot of businesses, it's easier to lose people 1 day every week as opposed to 2-3 weeks at a time several times a year. Just in terms of coverage and workflow. Though that's going to vary for each role/company.
It's important to keep a good competition between Airbus and Boeing. I hope Boeing can get up and fix their crap. (And I'm European)
If it's on the official site it doesn't violate the ToS by definition.
They claim that adding the limit barely affected the performance of the bot. So I'm guessing you're right. Requiring it to scan through different screens is not really taking away the inherent advantage of being a computer; it just means a few extra calls.
facebook doesnt have to be in africa for Libra to succeed. Although i think it's pretty popular there anyway. And, no matter how tempting the chinese influence is, the Dollar is still a lot more attractive , and by extension Libra, which is backed by US companies mostly.
Lzip – standard general-purpose compressed format for Unix-like systems
If you have Cassandra (or Cassandra-like DB) running across multiple DCs, you can definitely mitigate node, rack and even a DC failure for a 100% up time.

Just because a node or DC fails doesn't mean there is a user visible impact.
How big is this GDPR fine going to be?
Hollywood is hanging itself by its own velvet rope. Remakes are seen as an excellent investment because, so long as they are properly stylized and full of dazzle, they are low-risk and have reasonable returns. Usually.

This won't work for them forever, and I think everyday people are catching on to the fact that they're just being resold the same stuff they've already bought. The other day, my cousin's 11 year old son was over and we were trying to figure out what movie to go see. We asked him if he wanted to go see the live-action Aladdin remake. He told us he didn't want to see it because they(Disney) were just taking a 2D movie that he'd already seen and are just doing the same thing again with actors to make more money. I gave him a fist-bump. He's not even a cynical kid, either. We ended up not even going to the movies because everything that was out was either a remake or n-th sequel, ridiculous looking, or rated R.

If kids who weren't even around when Aladdin or The Lion King first came out are catching on to the fact that corporations are just recycling their parent's generation's culture, it's a sign that Hollywood has gotten completely full of itself and is in early-stage apoptosis.
Surviving Software Dependencies
And more expensive. Like buying everything at a convenience store.
It seems that the Chromium patches are from 2016, so presumably this would still break older Chrome users?

2016 is in the 50s, and this[1] claims that version <67 has single-digit usage share.

[1] https://www.w3schools.com/browsers/browsers_chrome.asp
That's what is so great about capitalism. If one company starts to take advantage of its users for profit, it opens up a niche for another company to take a different approach.
When a headhunter contacts you, you tell them you want to work 30 hours.
Companies have a hard time finding developers. Give it a try. (Yes, you'll earn 80% instead of 100%, just find a better paying job to compensate)
I think you're on the right track, best of luck with it!

I am quite sure I would get at least as much -- and probably more -- done if my week were formally four days long instead of five. I'm also sure this could be true, depending on motivation, of everyone I work with and almost everyone I ever have worked with.
This is in no way 'the reason'. THE reason is that using live data without having to bother with consent is 'fast, easy and cheap'.
Having to get consent is seen as a nuisance, and num's the word as we don't want to wake sleeping dogs. And we don't want to pay for generating training data, so yeah, we basically just steal the data from our uninformed users without their consent. I hope the GDPR will pursue this as a landmark case.
Moonlight | Software Engineer | REMOTE | Fulltime | https://www.moonlightwork.com

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> More like a function of how your area is setup

That's the point of the article: currently, large parts of the United States are setup assuming that everyone has their own car and drives to perform each of those functions. For many people, there's a huge hit in convenience and budget if they switch transportation modes — e.g. where I live in DC, many of the suburbs were intentionally designed after Brown v. Board not to support pedestrians or transit users (presumed to be poor and brown), so there are no sidewalks and significant distances to get to anything other than houses even if you do take your chances on foot / bike. Someone who can't drive might find they have a 40+ minute walk to get to a library, pool, shopping center, etc. when you add up all of the street crossings and circuitous routes.
Telling the truth about your religion or sexual orientation can get you beaten or killed in many parts of the world.

That's not likely to happen in the present day US, but there are plenty of less dramatic but definitely undesirable things that can happen when your home audio gets passed around to a bunch of random contractors.
I think #3 is really interesting. As an advertiser with a lot of hands-on experience in ad platforms, FB from the start has tried to make the experience as simplistic as possible to manage. This has the side-effect of also getting less-savvy advertisers to spend lots of money on things that may be less effective for them, but may help FB's bottom line in terms of total advertiser spend and RPM's on their inventory by giving them greater control of where and to whom they fill a given impression in the auction.

Depending on how things are working behind the scenes, I could see your third scenario being related to what I've observed.

To be fair to them it's a tough Product situation. The majority of their advertisers are not savvy technical marketers who know the ins and outs of Ad Manager, have attribution solutions, etc. So in a sense, they need to overly simplify. But when you oversimplify things, require less technical setup of things like conversion tracking, etc., you tend to move further upstream from revenue-driving activity in the funnel, which can get very wasteful very quickly.
When we started I thought the same thing, but quickly came back to earth when the data highlighted just how much coffee people drink in other places (think diners, bakeries, cafes, etc.). In fact, McDonalds is the #1 global chain for coffee sales, because if there's one thing that people love more than coffee - it's cheap coffee!
Wow, that seems super cool.

A little tangential, but also really cool how elementary os is really coming to be the MacOS alternative it has set out to be.
If you can really make up for the lost time through increases efficiency, would you consider keeping the four day week all year round?
At risk of blaming the commuter, I think a lot of this comes down to whether the non-commute option allows you not to own a car at all. Cars are expensive, like $700/mo expensive by some studies, and not having to have one (or worse, two) probably allows most families a very significant bump up in money able to go to their housing expenses.

I think for a lot of people the calculus is "well, I need a car no matter what (cost $Y), and because I have a car, my mortgage payment can be at most $X-$Y, and since I have a car anyway, I don't mind driving it for ten hours a week, so I might as well live way out in the boonies to maximize the amount of house I can get for $X-$Y."

But all of that unravels if you revisit the initial assumption that a car is necessary, and look at non-car housing options for $X. In many North American cities, a car really is necessary. But it's not everywhere, and it's getting better all the time.
If I understand you right, you're saying an employer has ZERO responsibility if their employees are overworked because the employee could always just "choose another job." This does not align with reality the vast majority of the time.
I dislike forced arbitration clauses as much as anyone, but I find it an untenable stretch to imply that third-party sellers are in any way in an "employment" relationship with Amazon, in fact applying the common "are you an employee" tests I don't see any that apply.
I've been fairly well amazed with how far developers have embraced and kowtowed to Google since they first bought "Urchin" and started issuing requirements, guidelines, and standards, for them to "rate" your web page.

Going down that road was against the best ideals of how the internet should work and was essentially "giving the farm" to Google, but everyone around me jumped right in and even fought with one another to do it better.

I readily admit that crushed my momentum, but I just could not do it. I could not give all my user's data to Google or develop according to their standards and requirements.

"Gatekeepers" is accurate. I just cannot follow that route.
In fact, Sutter (et al) are working on lifetimes in CppCoreGuidelines [1]. I built their clang tree and tried it out without bothering to RTFM and tried out the warning on a pile of C++ code. I naively assumed that it might be a generally-useful warning ("-Wlifetime") that's not ready to be introduced upstream. That's not the case AFAICT. What I suppose I would've learned from RTFM is that the profile specified by the guidelines is sorta like an opt-in 'dialect' to annotate/specify lifetime information. Without it, there's lots of spurious findings. Either that, or the codebase I tried it on isn't as good as I thought it was.

Here's a couple of interesting examples of failure modes -Wlifetime can detect on godbolt[2][3].

I watched a video [5] a while back on the Guidelines Support Library (GSL) [4] and it seemed like a really interesting concept. I think it's a valuable idea and I'd love to see popular C++ projects leveraging it.

I'm a card-carrying RESF member† (but have a day job w/mostly C++). Don't RIIR for one thing, RIIR to get all the things. Cargo is the sleeper hit of Rust. Hygienic macros and more!

[1] https://github.com/isocpp/CppCoreGuidelines/blob/master/docs...

[2] https://godbolt.org/z/dymV_C

[3] https://godbolt.org/z/_midIP

[4] http://isocpp.github.io/CppCoreGuidelines/CppCoreGuidelines#...

[5] CppCon 2017: Kate Gregory “10 Core Guidelines You Need to Start Using Now”
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=XkDEzfpdcSg

† Rust Evangelism Strike Force -- maybe we really should have cards
Add Webmention support to your website in ten minutes – Ctrl blog
I appreciate the thorough write-up. Here are a few notes from a potential power user:

1) Your service is currently unusable for me because there are only two shops in SF both located in the Mission. As a general rule of thumb I have no interest traveling >= .25mi for coffee.

2) My average monthly spend is ~$150 of primarily take-out coffee split equally between SBux, Pete's, and other.

3) I'll never wait in a moderate or long line (>= 3 people)

4) I usually choose convenience over quality, for example I prefer Pete's coffee but the Starbuck's mobile app AND in-store pick-up process is so streamlined i'll often choose starbuck's (Pete's is catching up).

5) I'm increasingly using Postmates to pick-up coffee + breakfast at local places but not many storefronts list coffee on their mobile menu (even if they sell it).

6) I and many of my peers are trying to cut back on Coffee in lieu of lightly caffeinated teas and other drinks

7) I've yet to find a compelling rewards program that doesn't feel like a shitty mobile game on any of the ordering apps, they all seem to give extremely marginal benefits that masquerade as something significant and not worth my time - looking at you Starbucks app.

8) Though it looks a little raw your app sign-up process was really fluid

---

I'm really interested in following the biz-dev process behind a small start-up (that doesn't take on egregious funding) doing the raw canvassing needed to hit critical mass adoption of store fronts. If you can share, what is your methodology to reaching out to mom and pop's at scale?
One of the most frustrating things for me regarding ticket prices is that no theatres in my hometown (Winnipeg, Manitoba) offer matinee pricing anymore.

I'm guessing this is possibly because of the Cineplex monopoly since they bought out Famous Players.

I get so pissed off with paying $16 to see a movie by myself in an empty auditorium during the day when it used to be $8 a seat. What happened to supply and demand?

As for the whole Netflix = consumable content thing, I completely agree. Maybe they come up with a good first season because of big data... there's no overall plan where to take the story and usually the follow up seasons are terrible.

Look at a show like Santa Clarita Diet- I'm positive that show had absolutely no idea how to explain anything or how to wrap it up.
I used to work at Stripe, but not in quite a while. My job was focused on both increasing capacity and minimizing downtime. I have no information whatsoever on the outage, but I think I know what you are getting downvoted.

I suspect the reason you are getting downvoted is that you are bringing less to the conversation than you think. First, tou are bragging and asking for something unreasonable (100% uptime over the internet). Every system like this faces some downtime. Maybe it's as high as 7,8 or even 9 9s, but some degradation is unavoidable.

Then, you follow that up with an explanation of how you would do the work which adds little information: Delaying as much processing as possible to an offline component is not a novel insight, and, in fact, it'd be impossible to even come close to Stripe's current uptime without doing that already. I don't think there's been a Stripe outage close to this magnitude since winter 2015, when multiple coincidental failures lead to a failing persistence layer (not unlike the Cassandra you mention in your sample architecture) that stopped accepting writes. Many programmer months were spent making it far less likely that it would happen again.

Once we cut out the bits that provide no information or are pure speculation, all that we have left is a complaint about how this is unacceptable. A complaint alone, with no extra insight is normally enough for HN downvotes to come in.
The point here is to spur innovations that the unnamed countries can benefit from once they are cheap enough.
Before anyone starts saying anything about trash exports, some statistics for you to consider (Copypasted from last time this came up, also sorry mobile users for the formatting):

2010 total plastic marine debris[0]: 4,800k - 12,700k metric tons
2010 EU plastic marine debris[0]: 50k-120k metric tons (Higher than the US by ~1k)
2010 EU plastic marine debris percentage[0]: 1%
2016 EU export of nontoxic garbage to a country in top 10 plastic marine waste[2]: 269k tonnes (a lot missing statistics so wide error bars here)
2015 percent of nontoxic garbage export that is plastic/mixed[1]: ~9%

Probable amount of EU plastic that gets exported to top 10 country: 26.9k - 53.8k tonnes
Crude adjusted EU ranking if 100% of the doubled amount makes it into the ocean: ~10th
Incredibly crude adjusted EU plastic marine debris percentage: 2%

[0]: https://www.iswa.org/fileadmin/user_upload/Calendar_2011_03_... (the footnote of table 1 specifically)

[1]: https://ec.europa.eu/eurostat/statistics-explained/index.php...

[2]: http://appsso.eurostat.ec.europa.eu/nui/show.do (You'll have to screw with the customizations to get useful statistics)

[3]: https://ec.europa.eu/eurostat/web/waste/transboundary-waste-...

Edit: formatting
There is a setting for “Suppress save warning for unsaved documents”. Would this address your need, or do you only want to suppress the modal when the document is blank?

I have the setting left on because I am also annoyed by this, and I rarely need to save my Soulver documents.
Impact of A1 and A2 microSD card application performance class
I have another guess: Rising inequalities in the U.S. means fewer and fewer people can have access to high quality movies. This means the internal market, which is the fuel of Hollywood, is dying and that's why Hollywood is dying.

It's just an intuition and a guess.

EDIT: Also, it could mean that the concentration of money inside a few hands in Hollywood mean they try to make fewer movies so they get more return on investment. For example, if you produce 20 movies per month or 10 movies per month, and you have a monopoly, then it's cheaper and almost as profitable to 10 movies a month. Only an healthy competition or subsidies like in France can make you want to produce more movies.

EDIT 2: I confess that I'm an Armchair Economist https://www.urbandictionary.com/define.php?term=Armchair%20E...
> Above 300°C Teflon will generate toxic fumes, but then again, so will wood

Unless you are a parrot. I've heard it is disproportionately toxic to birds. (or is it just parrots?)
it's not the nicest solution, but I don't see the problem with a public certificate and public private key (yeah not the most elegant wording) that is literally issued to `localhost` or `127.0.0.1` (not localhost.zoom.us because that still goes through DNS once and could be hijacked)
Everyone wants to be a disrupter. Few actually disrupt.
Well you’d better add “unexpected power loss” to your “extreme settings” category. Loads of cards have problems with that. I’ve experienced multiple SD card corruption events upon power loss with the Rpi until I started buying industrial cards.

Had good luck with the ones mentioned in https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=16777238
> I really wonder about the people who work at Google

Engineers $till $ign up at Google in drove$ for many valid reason$, not the lea$t of it i$ the quality of their practice$$$$$$$$$$$$
You don't need to, actually. It's one of the few unwalled gardens left on the Internet :). You can ask questions, post answers, and even propose edits to other people's posts without having an account.

Edit: to clarify, I would have answered your question if I knew. I don't, but I think those sites give good answers.
Maybe try to use this from a comment elsewhere in this thread:

build your own reactive editor or content with data streams using TagleJS: http://worrydream.com/Tangle/ and it is open source. :)
The creators of Lost claimed they new exactly how that series was going to go, but watching it definitely felt like they were stringing things along to get to the 100 episode syndication threshold more than telling a fulfilling story.

I've been enjoying the limited-series shows, or shows that do not attempt to correlate multiple seasons together like Fargo. The first season of True Detective was done in the right number of episodes to get the story told without stringing it along. The studios forced a rushed second season that I pretend doesn't exist. HBO's Sharp Objects is another example of using just enough episodes to tell the story.
Complaints against income gaps (or, more significantly, wealth gaps) tend to focus on the top 10%, 1% or <1% versus the remainder of society. I don't think a variance of +/- 20% among the vast majority of workers (middle ~70%) is going to skew the wealth gap very much. The wealthiest, who continue to become wealthier vis-a-vis everyone else, would not be impacted by such variance.
That just moves the problem away from existing accounts/wallets like Satoshi's without really affecting the logic for future large inactive accounts.
I suspect that Peak Netflix is already behind us. They've been quite frank that in their current incarnation they're aiming to become the next HBO (see https://gizmodo.com/netflix-the-goal-is-to-become-hbo-faster...), and while HBO was definitely the "gold standard" of prestige TV, it was never anywhere near crowding out its many rivals.

The big question mark hanging over this plan is that they are burning tons of borrowed money to achieve it. Do those investors think they're buying into HBO 2.0, or do they think they're buying into a future monopoly? The sheer amount of money they've been able to raise suggests the latter, which means those investors are going to be unpleasantly surprised at some point down the road.
It works both ways though. A few days ago on /r/smallbusiness, someone was complaining that he gave away a lot of product and money to "influencers" and didn't get a penny in return. The responses were overwhelmingly telling him that he can't just hand out stuff, he has to tell them what to do with it, where to show it off, how many times to do that, etc.

A platform that provided a more structured agreement between the influencers and their clients would go a long way to fixing this, and would help both parties. It's perfectly reasonable to take a fee for doing that.
async/await has all of those same advantages plus more I believe (and I should add I agree with all of them).
The big problem AFAICT is, how does the account holder get notified?

If you have a deterministic link between the account holder and e.g. an email address, you can just do normal recovery.

If the recovery attempt gets posted to a public place, then HFT-style actors can arb the system by bidding 99.99% of the holdings in the account, for all accounts everywhere.
> How often do you think this happens within 2 miles from your house?

How often do I think what happens? I live in Boston. So depending on what you are asking, the answer is probably too damn often, which is the point. See: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=20403831

> My comment is valid.

Oh okay.
"All humanists worship humanity..."