skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
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The VCs are banking on that startup playing obnoxious and privacy-invading ads to customers while they purchase their dollar bill with $0.90.
What is that reasoning?
I think this is a rather extreme mischaracterization of a society, but proving things like this statistically is not possible. Because, while it may be a mischaracterization, you are certainly correct that domestic violence was much more normalized (even if still extremely rare) and you likely would have seen a much lower reporting rate because of this. So that problem does cause an issue with getting down to the very exact number.

Fortunately, there's a much simpler response. Just referencing the data from the provided link (starting in the 60s) [1], the increase in crime is for literally every single category of crime. And most saw very dramatic increases: robbery 400%, assault 500%, burgularly 300%, theft 300%, auto theft 300% increase, etc. You can cast uncertainty on some of the figures but the extremely high rate increases paired with the fact it was spread across literally every single crime leaves little 0 doubt that there was absolutely an exponentially increasing crime rate between 1960 and 1991.

As one aside, that 1991 date is really quite peculiar. Nearly every single crime hit its peak in that year. You'd expect different crimes to decline at different rates or even statistical noise to have played a role. Yet at a glance the only crime that didn't hit its peak in 1991 was forcible rape, which peaked in 1992. The 'Military Cooperation with Civilian Law Enforcement Agencies Act' [2] formalizing the increasing militarization of police (which would really go into overdrive after the North Hollywood shootout) was passed in 1981.

[1] - http://www.disastercenter.com/crime/uscrime.htm

[2] - https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Military_Cooperation_with_Civi...
Right, but will they be able to say that the customer was thrilled with their rewrite? Probably not; they're already mostly happy with the simpler site and now they've paid to make things (almost certainly) more complex than they need to be. They probably feel swindled into agreeing to a rewrite of something that was mostly working but The Next Developer told them that adding that new feature would require completely rewriting the front- and backends.
There is a Simpsons episode where the family goes to Australia. In the American embassy there, they are shown a toilet with a huge pump attached to it so that the water will circulate the way it does in the northern hemisphere. A totally false assumption made for comedic effect but the amount of time and money spent by the US government to make Mother Nature behave is anything but funny. At some point, a failure or flood or some other disaster is going to release the river to flow wherever it wants and mankind is not going to stop it.
fyi in Weyl’s book, he says that to avoid this problem, “Possessors would be allowed to group their assets into clusters and to pull them apart, as they choose.” In other words, Disney could bundle the domain with the business (which is already listed for only $243 billion, not “infinity”) http://assets.press.princeton.edu/chapters/s11222.pdf

I think in general the business should be bundled with the domain, although I think that probably there should be some oversight preventing completely unrelated domains from being bundled together.
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Qantas_Flight_72#Final_report
I believe you, I do not do this for a living!

But am I not right to have red flags fly when someone says they built a home-baked web service for managing health care information? Isn't that nuts, from a security perspective?
The funny thing is that LEDs (granted, not all types of diodes) can be used to read data as well as transmit it. Videos of such interfaces can be found on YouTube. So, they are not as one-way as some folks may think.

https://youtu.be/aLP-OF4nesY
I think there's space for a middle ground.

Word and Outlook are defacto business tools for sharing legal documentation but oftentimes they are blunt instruments. I see mistakes or delays due to poor tooling all the time. E.g. the wrong versions are emailed, or each party's attorney makes their changes into a different copy of the document, the document becomes corrupted and needs to be copy-typed (I've never gotten to the bottom of what corrupts a document, other than to note it seems to be related to heavy commenting and track changes), or even just unproductive time needing to make simple updates across tens of files.

A github equivalent for lawyers would be fantastic. In fact I think it could be a killer app for the legal industry if it were possible to convince a quorum of big firms to move to it. Think: issue logging per substantive issue; pull requests for changes linked to each issue; full history of each lawyer's changes etc. Roll in some IDE for contact drafting with syntax highlighting, hinting, automated refractoring etc. All these technologies would be just as useful for lawyers as they are for developers.
Something they forgot to include in the press release but appears in the filing:

Expected Early Lock-Up Release Date

In connection with Lyft’s initial public offering of Class A common stock (the “IPO”), all of Lyft’s executive officers, directors and holders of its capital stock and securities convertible into or exchangeable for such capital stock as of the IPO were parties to market standoff agreements with the Company or entered into lock-up agreements with the underwriters that restrict their ability to sell or transfer their shares, or otherwise engage in certain transactions related to their shares, for a period of 180 days after March 28, 2019. Such period is referred to as the lock-up period.
Pursuant to the lock-up agreements with the underwriters, if (i) at least 120 days have elapsed since March 28, 2019, (ii) the Company has publicly released earnings results for the quarterly period during which the IPO occurred and (iii) such lock-up period is scheduled to end during or within five trading days prior to a broadly applicable and regularly scheduled period during which trading in the Company’s securities would not be permitted under its insider trading policy (the “blackout period”), such lock-up period will end ten trading days prior to the commencement of such blackout period.

The lock-up period is scheduled to end on September 24, 2019, which falls within the Company’s quarterly blackout period that commences at the end of the day on August 31, 2019. Therefore, in accordance with the lock-up agreements with the underwriters, the lock-up period will end at the open of trading on August 19, 2019, which is ten trading days prior to the commencement of the Company’s quarterly blackout period. The Company will also release the market standoff agreements when the lock-up period expires.
The Company estimates that approximately 257.6 million shares of Class A common stock (including approximately 12.8 million shares of Class B common stock convertible into Class A common stock) may become eligible for sale in the public market at the open of trading on August 19, 2019 (subject to continued vesting of any unvested equity awards as of such date).
Norvig's Law:
Any technology that surpasses 50% penetration will never double again (in any number of months).
https://mastery.games is fun too
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Client-side JavaScript is sometimes a good idea, but it's absurd to think that all sites require it, and I think it's grossly overused. Most sites are mostly-static content. If your site is static, HTML and CSS are all you should be using. If it's mostly static, server-side implementations or minor JavaScript sprinklings on HTML and CSS are often simpler, cheaper, and much more maintainable. Server-side implementations tend to be much easier to use, and work just as well when your users disable JavaScript because they want more security and privacy. Accessibility is possible with client-side JavaScript, but it's far cheaper & easier without it. Some sites can't be implemented server-side (or are sensible to do completely disconnected), and then you really do need the interactivity of full-on client-side JavaScript. In my experience, requiring full-on client-side JavaScript tends to be more complex and time-consuming to implement, and often tends to have serious loading time lag (with careful design it can be addressed, but often it never seems to get addressed).

Everything is a trade-off. The usual cause of excessive complexity is engineering based on the latest fad, instead of what is actually the best choice.
Maybe it would be more helpful if I also put on a hostile attitude?
OMG. This is awesome. I always open the "Grab" program but this is exactly what I should have always known. Thank you!
Yeah the watch is underestimated. Close to 100M devices (rough estimate I cobbled together from 2017-19 data) is hardly a niche.
New Relic Stock Tanks on Weak Quarterly Revenue Outlook
The moving map could easily be fed from a separated consumer grade GPS. Same for all other metrics that the median passenger would care about (height, speed over ground), except for the ever-impressive outside temperature.
So they would all contribute, which would lower costs?
Where's your newsletter signup so I can be notified when part 2 is released?
Do cyclists pay for their road usage? I paid over $600 for my California car registration and I pay significant gasoline taxes. I also pay significant income taxes. And bridge tolls. The taxes and fees that I directly pay for my car (registration and gas taxes) aren’t being used 100% for my road usage. That money is being used for bike lanes I never use or buses I never ride. So I am paying for someone else’s “externalities” while public transportation riders pay a subsidized fare. I am not opposed to public transport at all — but when we hear about motorists paying more for their “externalities,” I might argue that public transport users ought to be paying their fair share. Electric car drivers don’t even pay a gas tax but they roll on the same roads as everyone else without actually paying their “fair share.” They even get to clog up the HOV lanes despite rolling with a single person. I am stuck behind some single driver in a Tesla, while I have 5 people in the car while also getting the privilege of subsidizing his use of the road. I also get in traffic jams on roads like El Camino in Palo Alto while buses get to stop and block the road to unload a single person.

It’s fashionable to hate cars, but when I need to get from Mountain View to the Hayward Airport at 4:30am, there is no combination of public transport that would get me there in less than 2 hours. Going from Palo Alto to Livermore on public transport is practically impossible. These European-style high density dreams aren’t based in reality for the majority of the United States. Making San Francisco high density would certainly be great, but applying that model to the rest of the Peninsula is just a pipe dream. 50 floor apartments like Korea would be the only way to make that work, but that still doesn’t account for the reality we have. Saratoga to Milpitas— how does that work with public transportation? The United States is built around cars. That horse has left the barn. You can’t realistically redesign the entirety of America to fit a model that is ideal for Copenhagen. Even in Europe, there are vast searches that are car dependent. Putting a tram or high frequency buses in southern France for instance would be ridiculous outside of Marseille perhaps. Even in the cities: how do you deliver a refrigerator easily within a pedestrian-only city? How about moving trucks? I spent a lot of time in Venice and prices for things are astronomical simply because everything has to be delivered via boat. Venice’s geography makes this unavoidable, but intentionally destroying city logistics because of some fantasy is ridiculous. We can do better, but the anti-car movement doesn’t really understand the Law of Unintended Consequences.
Is it bad that the more spent on the audit and the larger the company the less I trust the results?
Back before HTTPS was prevalent, as a proof of concept, I set up a DNS server to redirect Google Analytics domains to an MITM server that added a keylogger and added some HTTP headers to tell it to cache it as long as possible. The result was a keylogger that persisted on most sites (anything with GA), even after I connected to a non-compromised DNS server.

Fortunately this is no longer possible because of HTTPS, but I was able to convince some big sites to switch to HTTPS because of it.
They're relying on security by obscurity unfortunately
I mean, they're not lying. I just don't think it's worth the opportunity cost for the measly added mileage you get. If they can put solar up there, then I'd rather have a full-glass roof.

EDIT: And now that you make me think about it more, it's just dumb; or maybe an interim solution at best. Because solar panels on the roof of my house is much more scalable, efficient, and for the same power output, less expensive (no one does crash-tests on my house roof). The "interim" part comes from admitting that residential roof solar is quite uncommon, but hopefully not forever.

Let me edit some more with an extreme example: my electric scooter that I ride work every day. I could squeeze some panel on there somewhere, and add a teensy bit of extra mileage. But I won't, because remember that RV solar I talked about? Most of the time it's just sitting there doing nothing, so I ran an extension cord from the inverter to the scooter and electric bicycles. Now our Personal Electric Vehicles are solar-powered, and all I did was run an extension cord. (Tiny though it might be, the RV solar can easily handle a scooter and some bikes.)
Google the inverse question "how to build good software" and dont stop reading until you die?
they should have tried this on a crossover type of a vehicle that has twice the roof surface compared to a sedan
Yeah, unless you have workers, the whole "request is the lifecycle of the app" model of PHP makes it pretty damn hard to get a memory leak.
From the article: "He was surprised to discover a fully unprotected server on Boeing's network, seemingly full of code designed to run on the company's giant 737 and 787 passenger jets, left publicly accessible and open to anyone who found it. So he downloaded everything he could see."

Is that even legal? Will he ever be allowed to cross the US border after admitting this?
I've been having good luck with SA's heuristic learning engine. False positives are non-existant and it catches ~90% of spam that isn't caught by other rules first.
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Hyperinflation_in_Venezuela

It's highly probable - food or anything needed for daily life
Yes and no. It is a programmable calculator, but it cannot run an unending program. It doesn't have the "go to X" functionality to bounce back and forth along a long tape of instructions. It can run a sequence of tasks, much like a player piano can, but eventually gets to the end of the program and is therefore limited. A proper computer can calculate anything. It might take trillions of years to complete some tasks, but a proper "computer" can run programs with no defined end. Calculators can only run sequences.
SimpliSafe Alarm Bypassed with a $2 Device from Amazon
Microservice Architecture: A Brief Overview
I wonder whether Qt could get rid of the C++ moc preprocessor. There are wonderful native signal-slot libraries for C++, and RTTI, introspection and reflection are either there or about to be standarized.
Capital One's site (which includes a login form) calls out to DoubleClick, Facebook, New Relic, something terrifyingly vague called xg4ken.com, and about a dozen other third parties.

One targeted compromise of any of these scripts would be catastrophic.
That's disappointing. You're absolutely right that that particular page should be SSR'd.
So running an early stage startup is basically performance art, with an intended audience of VCs?
It is entirely possible to import things like EntityFramework, Razor and Identity Framework without using ASP.NET MVC itself.

Just because the framework uses them by default it doesn't mean they can't be used separately.

You can use Razor Pages or a router like Nancy[1] without having to roll your own ORM or View Library.

[1] https://github.com/NancyFx/Nancy
When they post these misguided reinventions of the wheel which on top of that require gargantuan effort to get working for something as trivial as a find + grep, they antagonize me; and then they argue about GNU tools having never seen or worked on a real UNIX, it's blind leading the blind. Infuriating.
So you're saying.... rewrite it in Rust?
To be honest, even if you appear a little 'elitist', I agree with your basic premise in that it's overly complicated for little reason and I do hope that one day we come to our collective senses.

I however disagree with the fact that I'm not a developer, and although I do it professionally I have little interest in the web outside of work.
I really like the idea. It is like an aggregator of internet trends on different topics. I can imagine many use cases where it is helpful. (Not just marketing and PR.)

I checked your site but didn't get if you can search those trends by keywords. My area is quite niche so going throught the list of topics can take quite a long time.
I don't think you're being fair. I certanly agree that a lot of things that should be simple are over-engineered simply for the sake of it, but there are a lot of things that are made possible by modern frameworks.
I'm really not trying to plug our thing now, but if you look at this [1], a short tech demo of the platform we're building, there's no way it could have been built without modern frameworks with the amount of people we're building this

[1] https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=SkjMUY_cAmw
It's less hassle than having your shoddy and/or backdoored code plainly visible to the whole world.
Pacific Standard Is Shutting Down As Primary Funder Suddenly Stopped Funding
Datacy Alpha Launch
Datacy is a data collection service, a data management platform and a data marketplace. It incorporates blockchain technology, a distributed file system and advanced security measures to offer individuals and businesses a safer, more transparent, cost efficient and less invasive way to gather, store, share and use data.

Datacy has been designed to allow users to easily and efficiently collect, collate and sell their personal data through a single platform - whilst exercising complete control over how it is accessed and used. Our privacy and security-focused infrastructure will also allow businesses to create and buy bespoke zero-party datasets that are more accurate, more robust and ethically sourced directly from the users and sold with full user consent.

We started datacy because we believe there should be an alternative to how consumer data is handled today. We are focussing on creating what we hope will be the best data solution in the world - a more considerate and efficient way for businesses to access, use and share consumer data that respects individuals’ privacy and choice.

Our mission is to become the place where the world goes to, manage, buy and sell data.
And Union Station will get you farther. Rideshare, rentals for the rest.
> We could use some kind of open reviews

Victor Shcherb, the creator of OsmAnd, is working on OpenPlaceReviews: https://openplacereviews.org

Unfortunately it's a lot of blockchain babble so I am afraid it might be super overengineered, but whatever, so long as it works. Not sure when this is going to be released. There is a Telegram channel at https://t.me/openplacereviews
Agreed. Doing things in a computer is just organizing the information you have at hand.

That could be files or symbols in files that defined a set of operations a computer should run on symbols in another file/db.

This isn’t magic. But it’s susceptible to social behaviors and those are “growth every quarter, demand, demand!” so we latch onto buzzwords or trends because some VC funded dork thinks their way of laying out a todo app is best. IMO anyway.

Having gone freelancer and flipped the bird to corporate life, I’m way happier and write little code: not having to learn new frameworks makes when to write more generic, re-useable, dependency less, code way more obvious. And I don’t have to worry about a Github repo going inactive.

We’re making it harder with tent pool frameworks due to information overload. When the work is information organization, less is more.

A parallel to all that “more data is just a bigger security liability.” theme that popped up a couple years ago. It’s also a progress liability.
Most Boeing planes (though not the 787 discussed here) don't use fly-by-wire, so you could argue that the most essential control plane is perfectly isolated by virtue of not having any sort of network at all, just hydraulics into the cabin.
GDPR is a huge win for user privacy. All these have been going on and getting worse for years and finally getting surfaced.
Simply put, the web and all it's related technologies move at a much more rapid pace than Java, C++, .NET etc.

We can complain about it all we want but if you drop out of this for a few years, good luck. I know tons of senior dev's who have no idea what modern tools to use. They don't understand modules, loaders, config files.

Trust me on this, the front-end guys like myself, hate the backend guys that come along and criticize everything they know nothing about. They also get in the way as they bumble and stumble over concepts UI guys already know. There is a huge distinction these days with backend and frontend web development. Each should avoid criticizing the other.