skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
In the early Republic, parties set up and subsidized newspapers. During the last century, before broadcast media started eliminating newspapers, it was common for big cities to have a morning and an evening paper. Businessmen and professionals read the morning paper before going to in to the office, factory workers read the evening paper on coming home. Of course the morning paper was conservative and the evening paper was liberal.
Anne of Green Gables
Windows 10 Enterprise LTSB 2015 (the original long term support version of Windows 10 Enterprise) doesn't support installing .Net 4.7 at all.

There are an increasing number of applications which require .Net 4.7, we found one early this year.

Promising "10 years of support" for a product is great, but if/when other vendors decide to undercut this, you can still be SoL :(
Yes, there is a magic API to get someone's CC number based on a previous one. It's called Visa Account Updater and MasterCard Automatic Billing Updater.

https://usa.visa.com/dam/VCOM/download/merchants/visa-accoun...

https://www.mastercard.us/content/dam/mccom/en-us/issuers/Do...
> That... is exactly the subject matter of the article.

That's why I brought it up. My point is that it piloting drones should be carefully regulated, and violations harshly punished, but it should not be unnecessarily difficult to fly legally (as it lamentably appears to be).
It's alive, but more and more is being replaced. Photography doesn't replace children book illustration, but there used to be demand for people to paint portraits, which were first replaced by photographers, and now by the fact that everyone has a pretty good camera in their pocket. (I feel no need to go to a portrait photographer, I'd much prefer all the photos and videos I capture every day)

I majored in Industrial Design and learned marker rendering, as well as drafting. (and yeah I took oil painting classes, etc) Even did professional drafting for a while on paper in the mid 80s. Very few people work on paper for either of those anymore. I found it so liberating to move to computers soon after graduating and never looked back.

Zbukvic's stuff is beautiful, but I'm not all that convinced comparable stuff couldn't be done digitally. He looks about my age or a bit older, so he certainly learned before photoshop etc. Most people today would find it incredibly frustrating to have to paint without access to things like layers, undo, etc. which are incredibly powerful.

The biggest thing traditional media has going for it in art is that it produces an original.
I'm just skimming and here's some interesting parts (no summary is currently available)

> “(2) instructing the United States Consulate in Hong Kong to maintain an active list of individuals whom are known to have been detained, arrested, or otherwise targeted by the Government of Hong Kong or of China, or intermediaries of such governments, as a result of their participation in the 2014 protests, to facilitate the cross-checking of visa applications for Hong Kong residents;

> “(4) instructing personnel at the United States Consulate in Hong Kong to engage with relevant individuals in the Hong Kong community to proactively inform them that they will not face discrimination when applying for a visa to the United States due to any adverse action taken against them by the authorities as a result of their participation in the 2014 protests or other peaceful pro-democracy or human rights demonstrations.

There's also a lot of talk about the social credit system, China becoming a tech hub (they even mention that HK is being used to export stuff into China that shouldn't be), forced confessions, sanctions, and lots about human rights.

It's also bipartisan.
In any government you might have recourse against the police. There have been benevolent rulers through all time. In a democracy, the police are still the tool for the rich and powerful, and whether you're in Putin's democracy or the US's democracy, the police have to keep up appearances.
Anyone with a large python 2 codebase is going to want to stay behind if they could.

People still run old FORTRAN from 20 years ago in production. I'm sure some old COBOL code is out there. The reality of not wanting to re-write working code is somewhat real.
it works good, im using it from years :)
It's not difficult if it's your full time job. The learning curve is punishing though if you're trying to learn it from 9-12 AM on Saturday.
Maybe because it sounds curmudgeonly, without giving much thought to any possible answer. If had been made a Mac app I suppose the OP would say, “Why does this have to be a Mac app?”, or the inverse for a Windows app, more so if it was Linux only. Thinking about these makes it abundantly clear WHY it is a web app... so anyone can use it.
That's not true.
https://github.com/kovidgoyal/calibre/blob/master/README.pyt...
https://github.com/kovidgoyal/calibre/pull/870
These things may all be true, but remember that these people also vote, so you can't just casually dismiss them.
upvote for citing indicative and subjunctive.
you mean legally I presume?
> The same argument works in the other direction, except then it’s 9 to 1.

The alternative to compulsory overtime doesn't have to be mandatory non-overtime.
Oh yes, I do :)
It's definitely a dangerous fiction.

'0xcde4c3db makes a good point about it making the flow of value clear in the transaction, but the transaction view is already the easy thing to interpret. The value (heh) of bookkeeping is when those flows are aggregated, and the meaning of those aggregations is (admittedly only somewhat) obscured when optimizing for clarifying flows in single transactions.

Charging a credit card to make it more negative does match our intuition of how it affects our overall financial position, but that's due to serendipity. What does it mean that expenses are normally positive, is that a good thing then? Or that my paycheck account is negative?

In the end it's a nit, a small thing I mostly ignore. I just think that part of the complexity it tries to eliminate is essential, with results like negative revenues. It's a leaky abstraction.
The Balcones Escarpment [1]. I used to tell people that I lived on the first hill in the Texas hill country.

[1] https://www.texasmonthly.com/the-culture/texas-primer-the-ba...
This is the point everyone seems to be missing.

Everyone is defending the ingredients as being safe but it's like defending water as being safe in when you have a patient who has steam related third degree burns.
Parity is much easier than counting. It's so easy that you get it for free in the x86 flags register. (… and because the 8008 was designed to run a terminal.)
I got my side project featured in The Next Web
Similar gains might be realized by proper use of "pepper", something I hadn't hear of until a month ago. TL;DR: You add another secret, never stored in the database, string to the password before hashing. The benefit is that a database dump does not contain the information needed to crack the passwords.

Example: bcrypt.hashpw(hashlib.sha512(password + pepper).digest(), bcrypt.gensalt(10))

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Pepper_(cryptography)

Alternately, Dropbox uses AES256 using the pepper as the key as the last step. The benefit there is that you can easily change the pepper if it has been compromised.

https://blogs.dropbox.com/tech/2016/09/how-dropbox-securely-...
I'm talking about having a domestic supercharger. You can get up to 70kW at the company head fuse as a standard residential customer in the UK. You can also go higher, but you have to apply for a quote, so at the moment getting a true domestic supercharger is a bit pricy.

However, they are going to have to upgrade it all anyway if we get loads of electric cars.

As for the coolant loop, I wasn't suggesting to have a valve that can open, just a closed loop to the socket and a heat exchanger that then heats the water flowing through the handle of the plug.

You then store the water in an insulated tank and use it as a preheated supply feeding your main water heating system.
I asked about turnover on the last one, recruiter wasn't at ease. Is it a lack of tact on my side or were they hiding something ?
Question: why hasn't someone come up with a simple interface that abstracts away the tricky bits if you just want to deploy a blog?

I think MS is trying to make tools like this for the C# world, but I haven't seen them yet.
A Complete, Dead-Simple Guide to SEO for Static Site Generators
It uses System.Windows.Forms and friends. It is a Windows app.
The only good part of calibre is the `ebook-convert` commandline tool that has a stupid-simple interface (polar opposite of the gui) and handles all kinds of formats that pandoc doesn't.

The gui, Calibre proper, is a total nightmare. Functional, but my god is it esoteric and ugly. I've heard people actually use that gui as their primary ebook reading software and I just can't fathom how they find that tolerable.

https://manual.calibre-ebook.com/generated/en/ebook-convert....
Control Data, or it will control you. Beautiful machine, impressive plumbing in the right hand side cabinet as well.
Works for me on FF 69

edit: I just saw that the page says my browser is not supported but I could use more than half of the examples
Some folks have problems with their ears. Noise canceling headphones feel like they are exerting constant pressure which kills focus and concentration. Head in vice feeling is not fun.
Recommendation for on-prem hosting provider in US?
With static public IP.

We run several EC2 reserved instances for 5 year lease, reaching the end and are considering switching to onprem to reduce cost.
The email box shakes violently if you stick around for a bit. It almost seems like an easter egg, rather than a user-hostile plea for attention.
The same letter can look different depending on whether it's at the beginning, in the middle of, or at the end of a word. So if you remove a letter with a fairly short final form, which is preceeded by a letter with a fairly short medial form but a fairly long final form, it's possible that the new rendering of this letter would be longer than the previous two.
I totally concur. It took me over a year, after being the lead developer for a decade with tons of technical and business experience. Thank goodness for digital resumes cuz I sent out at least 200. If it weren't for the fact that I had my current job down to a science, giving me a lot of free time to interview, it would have been impossible to find a new job.
For those of you not on Keybase yet, here's the most important piece of information in the post:

"To qualify: you must have a Keybase account registered before this announcement OR if you're new to Keybase, you must connect your Keybase account to a GitHub or HackerNews account that was registered before this announcement. This is to prevent bot signups to Keybase."
>> Ireland

Is it? You can find a straight-face porn studio next to a LinkedIn office and an embassy in Dublin.

Guess who’s paying taxes?
Glad you like ledger-autosync! I agree, its very annoying to have to download OFX files. I wish more banks supported the OFX protocol, or really any sort of automated download. I should probably look into plaid and see if it might work.
Show HN: Rocket Streaming Audio Server
>Nintendo is a monopoly with respect to Nintendo games

That's not what monopoly means legally.

>Monopolies aren't inherently illegal

That's true, but a vendor controlling their own store is not a monopoly.

Monopoly is when the vendor has 100% of the overall market...
Dropping the Agenda: A Road to Effective Leadership
It is true, sometimes the reasons are not good ones. But, if it is in production, one should assume the reasons are good ones, there's already some evidence. The point is mainly that the burden of proof is on the reader to demonstrate the reasons are not good before modifying it... especially because you're right: code smell is the default product of time. We have to be careful about assuming that code smell indicates something is wrong. My couple of decades of experience is that people assuming reasons aren't good and jumping into modifications is a bigger acute problem than being more conservative than necessary. Accumulating the tower of abstractions is no doubt a problem, but it happens more slowly and is caused by a multitude of bad practices, it rarely breaks production or causes downtime, unlike refactoring too eagerly because of smell or opinion rather than demonstrated necessity. It is indeed a fine line, I completely agree!
This strikes as the exact opposite of reality. Java App Servers were specifically built for vertical scale. You just paid $80,000 to rack 30 CPUs and now you need to a way to optimally utilize all of them so we have a deployment model for sticking multiple applications in a single multi-threaded runtime. That was a pretty decent concept for 2005 and was pretty successful. The concept of packing code into archives (jar/war) has proven to be pretty durable.

Kubernetes is explicitly about managing horizontal scale where the hardware is abstracted away.
Prime Sieve of Eratosthenes in Haskell/C
I'm using a Glowforge Pro which was only $5500. It paid for itself in about two months.
Crime often is getting worse while statistics saying the contrary are cherry-picked or plain lies.

There have been numerous reports of police departments changing their reporting and classification of crimes as their regions came under scrutiny for crime rates.

Furthermore, sometimes the crime rate per capita goes down but the population size increases more than enough to make up for it. What you see on the news and the streets is absolute crime numbers, not how much of it exists per person in a given region.
This author and book are in almost every quote category last time I checked “ Criss Jami, Killosophy.” Often multiple times in the same category. He has some ok quotes, but rarely are they the same caliber of others, especially not in every category. Seems the quote area has been gamed too. I contacted goodreads and they didn’t seem to care.
I don't know what it actually means to be a CTO or CIO, but I think a lot of them have been spending the last 15 years working out strategic visions and reading articles about tech trends.

It's really hard to know this stuff unless you are down in the weeds every day.
After applying myself and not getting in for the S19 batch, I decided to do some research.

What if I just reached out to the founders that actually did get in, and just straight up ask them the nitty gritty questions of how they did it?

So I proceeded to do exactly that.

3 months later, countless hours of interviews, transcribing, and editing, I'm finally done.

https://www.growthmentor.com/blog/post_series/y-combinator/

There are 12 interviews live now but will be adding a few more over the next couple of weeks.

For anyone applying to this next batch, I wish you the best of luck.

Really hope this helps!
I'd be curious to know if this was found by a algorithm or a person.
>Revenue based market share is more relevant than unit market share for most businesses.

It's not relevant for monopoly law and whether it's a monopoly, which is what's discussed here...
It's pretty understandable that they'd get flagged for the word as a result of oversimplified heuristics. However, it should also be expected that there'd be an appeals process for (inevitable) mistakes like this. But of course Google declines to put any effort into that sort of thing, so here we are.
Are they doing classical music?
pretty snappy, nice job. may want to consider removing the vibrating email section though
Announcing .NET Core 3.0 Preview 9
On the features page ( https://docs.firefly-iii.org/en/latest/about/features.html ), it says it can import data from "CVS files". Does it mean CSV files?
If you don't mind sharing, would you say which island? A few months ago I read Lisa See's novel set on Jeju Island, and it's an amazing (and very moving) look at a history I didn't know anything at all about: http://www.lisasee.com/books-new/the-island-of-sea-women/
He also was a pioneer in Boolean logic and was the first to demonstrate that NOR is functionally complete. This later had real applications -- the Apollo Guidance Computer was made up of 5,600 NOR gates, for instance [1]

[1] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/NOR_logic
I don't even get Spotify on the second page of results - but I do get articles from The Verge and TechCrunch about Spotify. Spotify itself shows up on the third page.

For me Google even has a "Related search: Music platforms" box that contains YouTube, Google Play, SoundCloud, iTunes and TIDAL (no Spotify)
A detailed and methodical article on how to contribute to Open Source Swift
.NET Conf 2019: Agenda Is Live
Ask HN: Is 5G Safe?
After reading handfuls of articles and watching some videos on 5G, it's still very difficult to discern fact from speculation. Mainstream media is no longer a reliable source for truthful coverage due to many of them being sponsored by the purveyors of this technology (Verizon/Sprint/etc). Can anyone here shed accurate light on any real health concerns associated with 5G proliferation?
Remember to ask about 'code lockdowns', some coding jobs have seasons of a sort.
The digestive system and the respiratory system are quite different systems.

You can safely drink lots of water. A fairly small quantity in your lungs is a big problem.
Amazing idea! I see soo many people walking around with very bad posture. My girlfriend is struggling with it too. Keep it up !
What can wfh.team do that other remote-only job boards cannot? It seems pretty basic, which is great.

Do you have bigger plans for it?
True. I own all 24 clusters from a management perspective plus own the core OS container they use. I rebuild the OS container, patch, and upgrade the clusters quarterly. I currently have to manually check to make sure they're not using some third party OS container and reject it if they do. I'm working on a PodSecurityPolicy that enforces that so I don't have to manually do it any more. They are fully aware of this because I'm part of their process, attending their scrums and adding lifecycle bits to their Jira backlog. It was initially a shock to them and pushback happened but since I "own" the environments, and could provide good reasons for it, and showed them it didn't adversely impact their workflow, they seem good with it. I can't say they aren't complaining about it among themselves though :)
> but any time someone saves a Selection into a member variable, they ended up writing down whatever type TS inferred at that time, e.g.

> mySel: d3.Selection<HTMLElement, {}, null, undefined>;

I'm curious how Google and others approach adopting Typescript gradually, as I'm pretty new to it, I'm assuming it goes like: The programmer converts code to Typescript and when they come across return types they copy the inferred type and add it to the codebase directly wherever possible. I'm assuming just as a matter of using (untyped) libraries you need to rely on the output of Typescript in order to try have every return typed.

So the biggest problem seems to be how TS infers things changed meaning you can't always trust what you copied as staying consistent, even if the source library doesn't change itself. That's always something to keep in mind for overhead.
I believe it was connected as little is 7.5k years ago?
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Doggerland
The paper is linked at the end of the article.

https://onlinelibrary.wiley.com/doi/full/10.1002/anie.201908...
I checked my system (Archlinux) a few weeks ago and the only things with Python2 dependencies where the Gimp and Calibre. Kudos to everyone who has worked on the migration over all these years.
(If I could still edit this I would delete the joke.)
Pretty sure "on-prem" means on your infrastructure, and what you're looking for is commercial hosting

It would help if you could clarify your requirements
YMMV, I searched "music" and Spotify is the 4th result.
Exceptions store the data to unwind the stack and run the handlers "out of band". Actually triggering the exception itself is expensive but that's an acceptable trade off as exceptions should only be used for exceptional situations.
France says that Tallinn Manual on cyberattacks is wrong?
It does, yes. That spelling error should be gone now.
>Of course it's relevant. A definition of monopoly that only relies on raw unit numbers is obviously incomplete.

We don't get to pick our "complete" definition we prefer because "we deserve free money/mobile platform access". There's an actual, legal, one...

>Antitrust is about power, and Apple has a lot of it.

Only in the same sense that McDonalds has power not to sell Burger King burgers, and a shop owner has owner to sell whatever the duck they want.

Not power related to monopoly over the mobile market or the app market in general.
I don't believe we will reach consensus about the relevance of that. Hence I refrain from continuing this discussion with you.
The tone of your writing is rude, unpersuasive, and lowers the level of discourse on the forum.
Oh, missed it thanks to mobile. Thank you.
Fair enough. I've mostly flown cross country to new destinations out of the Bay area and south, and with SFO, SJC, OAK, LAX etc. around you do want to plan your route reasonably well. And yes, the GPS can warn you when you're about to fly into some airspace, but I prefer to plan it as if I didn't have a GPS.

But you're right, most pilots on most flights probably do not take an hour to flight plan - but that's often because they've done so before.
The fundamental flaw with Kubernetes is that the UI is so bad. The abstraction is leaky and the naming is confusing. It certainly didn't stop git adoption.
"Beginning Of Guidance By Imam Ghazali"

Written by the popular 11th century philosopher and jurist on topics around the purification of the heart.

This book was written towards the end of his life, where he didn't care much for what influential rulers might say.

https://archive.org/details/BeginningOfGuidance
Reminds me of the lines from the song Big Yellow Taxi, "They took all the trees and put them in a tree museum and charged the people a dollar and a half to see them," and "They paved paradise and put up a parking lot."

I like that they're doing this. I wish our system wasn't at the same time burning so many leaves in the Amazon and all over that were helping us already.
why I get this ?

```“Where Did

You Go?”

<[ TEXT RECOGNITION IN PROGRESS / MORE INFO: http://projectnaptha.com/process/ (IDX:1:4&!&!&!&!:XDI) / ELAPSED 23.52SEC / DATE Mon, 09 Sep 2019 16:56:50 GMT / TEXT RECOGNITION IN PROGRESS ]>

"Nothing.
```
I use Firefox, but this is a must-have! Very impressed, I will be keeping up-to-date and I will be waiting for a Firefox version released! Good-luck!
I was at one time responsible for code to populate preprinted forms. I only had to deal with ascii but the best solution was still to just do the layout and then check that the bounding box wasn't too big.
Doctors say schools should not allow in children who are not vaccinated
Bunq just introduced exactly that a week ago.
The S&P500 Market Cap is 24.30T. Bitcoin's market cap is $184 Billion. Therefore for proper hedging, you should put 0.75% of your assets into Bitcoin. For every $100k, that's $750.

Put it another way, you should put 132x more money into stocks than you should Bitcoin. If Bitcoin were to steal market cap from the investment markets, you'd be well positioned for transition. If Bitcoin were to become worthless, you'd still be well positioned.

Bitcoin will one day become worthless but it may be a while before that happens. The speculation is whether the new universal currency will kindly be available to prior bitcoin holders as an airdrop or fork, or whether it will be a brand new cryptocurrency without any ties to Bitcoin. So far, no cryptocurrency has overtaken bitcoin and the next 10 by market cap don't look like they will overtake it soon.

Planning for the additional (and painful) tax complexity in advance is advised. If you don't how to do taxes yourself, it won't be fun to pay an bitcoin-specializing accountant $300-$800 each year because you bought Bitcoin once.