jkeisling/hacker-news-corpus-2007-2022 huggingface dataset:
FullStory | Sr iOS Engineer | Atlanta or REMOTE (US) | https://www.fullstory.com/

FullStory for Mobile Apps is an analytics/session replay framework that records the app's draw calls - omitting anything that is potentially private - then allows the sessions to be analyzed and replayed in our web app.

It helps our customers narrow down where their users are getting stuck, and what steps reproduce bugs and edge cases.

Our mobile codebase has shared code written in Rust, and then iOS code in Objective-C and Android code in Java. On the server/web side, we use Go to process the data and TypeScript for the web app.

We're looking for one more engineer with deep knowledge of iOS to help us continue iterating and improving.

As one of my co-workers put it:

> Work on state-of-the-art recording of iOS apps to provide a rich, privacy-respecting analytics experience. Reverse engineer iOS frameworks to learn how they work and how they can be used efficiently. Use low level capabilities of the Objective-C runtime to solve problems unique to iOS.

You can also see our team manager's post from the other month for another take on things: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=24969524

I'm one of the engineers on the team; if you have any question, feel free to comment here or email me directly: nathan@[company site]. If you'd just like to apply, please use the link below.

The company as a whole is awesome. Hands-down my favorite job in my ~15 year career. Smart, humble people. A focus on empathy, clarity, and "bionics" (e.g. automation, but more than just that). Competitive pay and solid benefits paired with a great work-life balance. And more than just "remote friendly", FullStory strives to be "remote equal". (We were about 20% remote last year, it's more like 80-90% now.) Check out https://bwamp.me/ for one example of that.

https://boards.greenhouse.io/fullstory/jobs/4918319002
Exactly this.

I wanted to use Signal as my primary messenger. I really did. But I had a ton of sync problems between my phone and my desktop client, tried to report them, and the developers didn’t care. Then one day I got a new phone and discovered I’d lost my old Signal identity and there was no way to export my messages from my old phone. And the developers didn’t care about that, either.

They always had some excuse for why it was the “right” behavior and the user’s fault. For example: clients just can’t sync more than 1000 messages, and if you go this long without using your desktop client, well, you’re out of luck, and you should have realized this.

I just can’t recommend a platform on which the developers don’t care about usability.
In fairness to the two women caught here, the UK has made near zero effort to actually enforce any of the restrictions. People routinely don't wear masks in supermarkets or on public transport, no one washes their hands, work places are taking no measures to stop spread. So it is fair to be surprised they were caught.
Hopefully this is an actual crackdown and not just bored cops. We really need one as we're on the verge of collapse of medical services.
It doesn't matter if she's mother Theresa and came here with the cure for cancer. You cannot interrupt the transition of power. We have laws that must be followed. If you try to overthrow the government you will be stopped. I watched a video of her getting shot. She was breaking through a barricaded door and making her way towards officers with guns drawn.
But they aren't using Ada?
That's in the scenario where fossil fuel use elsewhere is essentially eliminated; eliminating it for air travel is obviously particularly challenging.
I was pointing out that undue author was overloading the word "faking" and in doing so obscuring what was actually going on and lumping together a lot of different practices.
Learning physics didn't prevent me of enjoying the rainbows. Here are some rainbows for you: http://cliffmass.blogspot.com.ar/2012/11/triple-rainbow.html HN discussion: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=4861125 (84 points, 78 days ago, 12 comments)

Protip: If you have an east facing window, you'll get a lot of rainbows in the semiraining afternoons at 6-7pm, like at my house!
foo = [bar(x) for x in quux]

This is effectively a map, so it's strange to call it "using monads". "Using functors" would be more accurate.

You can get "monad" out of list comprehensions though, when you have multiple "for" clauses.

foo = [y for x in quux for y in bar(x)]

seems equivalent to foo = quux >>= bar
Exactly. They are more beholden to the party because they need lots of campaign money to run a big campaign in a big district. Compare that to a campaign the size of small town city council...you probably met them at your kid's school or on the playground while growing up.
We are currently developing a line of products for iOS devices to watch videos in 3D and see images and read comics (eventually) in 3D.

Using wiggle stereoscopy?
Yes, and if only a small minority of the population has this mutation, then words for the other colors they perceive would never become part of the language. In fact, it would be almost impossible for Tetrachromats to discover others like themselves.
Even with their great low end torque, diesels do not have the raw acceleration that gas cars do. For American roads and driving styles, horsepower rules.
I believe that's how the SegaScope 3D glasses worked, back in the mid-'80s: http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Sega_Master_System#SegaScope_3-...
> why aren't DSLR/mirrorless manufactures doing it too?

Most of them are historical companies and are probably very old school / slow to adapt. Google has probably access to better software engineers than Nikon or Canon which seem to barely be able to develop a working bluetooth/wifi sync.
Add the following rule to uBlock Origin

www.google.com##.g:has-text(https://www.quora.com)
This is beautiful and I am now motivated to make my own as well. And I've figured out what I'm going to do with it.

Since 1999 I've been 'printing to PDF' all the great stuff I've read on the Internet. As a result, I have an 36gigabyte archive of PDF files.

I'm going to make one of these ultimate boxes, and put my archive out in the wilderness, up a mountain, behind my hut in a deep, dry hole in the rock.

That way I'll always have something great to read when I get up the scrag. ;)
The title is quite confusing. Maybe a moderator could improve it... The content is good.
There already are standard(s). The problem is that virtually all math curriculum is based around the TI-83/84/89.

Honestly, there is a massive instructional benefit to being on a unified platform because it allows the cognitive load of the tool to get out of the way of the cognitive load of the work.

The problem is that TI has been pretty perfidious with their pricing and influence.

I hate to be that guy, but I think the only real solution would be to set up an open source foundation and create a unified standard for graphing calculator UI (including strictly defined key mapping/behavior) that would be applicable from Algebra up through Calc II. Then the market would be flooded with cheap chinese clones that can all run this firmware and cost like $15
The letter was issued October 24.
It is also very difficult to reach a usage example or a workflow on their site. There is no demo. I agree that debuggers suck, but I don't see any clear/obvious evidence that Pernosco doesn't suck. I really just have to take their word for it.

I don't want to pay an undisclosed amount of money for the opportunity to spend an unknown amount of time to get started with a new tool that may very well suck.
There is no need to substantiate it, it is plain pure logic. The climate will always change. We can influence it a bit, but definitely a lot less than we having giving ourselves credit for. More than that, we don't have enough data to understand how the climate would change by itself, without human influence. The same way there is night and day, winter and summer, planet Earth might be subject to other climate variations that we don't have a clue.

One thing I know for sure: if the population is growing, the Earth is becoming better for human-life, not worse. I'll be concerned about climate change when the population starts to shrink but we are way far from that.
That’s kind of the point of private schooling. It’s not that you won’t be aware of modern securlar culture, just that you will be taught to restrain yourself.
You've created a false dichotomy between "individual success" and "being a team player." Part of being an exceptional individual football player is being a good team player, which will be reflected in salaries.

Your argument has gotten incredibly tangential at this point and it's clear that you just want to pick a fight about the mens vs womens sports. (Backhanded comment comparing women's football to "kickball" not appreciated.)

Have a good day sir.
Amusing? Are you joking or really serious? If you are indeed serrious, I am really curious to know how old you are.
(I've removed the phrase "or O N S I T E" from this post because that signifies that R E M O T E is not an option, which is clearly not what you intended. It screws up text searches, which is why I've added spaces to those words here too.)
Some more info from (1):
The new Netwalker phishing campaign is using an attachment named "CORONAVIRUS_COVID-19.vbs".
Related:
Also from (2):
APT36 uses two lure formats in this campaign: Excel documents with embedded malicious macros and RTF documents files designed to exploit the CVE-2017-0199 Microsoft Office/WordPad remote code execution vulnerability.

from (3) .Ransomware Gangs to Stop Attacking Health Orgs During Pandemic

(1) https://www.bleepingcomputer.com/news/security/netwalker-ran...

(2) https://www.bleepingcomputer.com/news/security/nation-backed...

(3) https://www.bleepingcomputer.com/news/security/ransomware-ga...
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Travelling_salesman_problem

We need a "travelling delivery-carrier problem" model, which should be similar to TTSP...

"Whats the maximum number of infection interactions a delivery driver can cause during a pandemic"
How is this "much more likely to be a malicious state actor"? There is literally nothing about this attack that indicates a state actor.
Yes, and for a very mundane reason. When an application is long-lived there’s inevitably some bit rot where one layer (template, style, or JavaScript) gets removed for some reason, and one or more of the corresponding layers is accidentally left in the code. This is especially likely to be CSS.

With single file components it’s much easier to track the dependencies and rebuild / scrap chunks of code without leaving cruft around accidentally.
Not saying that peasants in Poland-Lithuania were in an enviable position, but this line of comparison is advanced by some popular non-historians: I'd say, to get some "cool" surface analogies to the US. Slavery would be more if there were an option of taking or leaving your peasants with property as you like. It's hard to imagine for the nobility to ignore the manpower in valuation. And there was still some actual slavery in Lithuania (small scale) and Russia, and also if you'd be kidnapped by Tatars and sold somewhere in the Ottoman Empire. The latter was a fairly common thing in some parts of the country.

Peasants, as opposed to slaves, were integrated into the civil society, although on very disadvantageous terms. Even on private land, they had their own judicial "councils" (look up 'sąd dominialny'), of course entirely on the mercy of the lord in practice. (There was also the state/crown land with marginally better conditions.)

All this didn't stray qualitatively from the broad Eastern European baseline. A Russian, Prussian or Hungarian noble wouldn't get punished for killing his peasant either, unless he'd seriously screw up his relations with the local regime. A French one pre-1789 would have to play his cards right. PLC got much flak in the period for peasant oppression because 1. it often didn't have raw political power to distract from it 2. there was the perceived hypocrisy in its political system, very loud about liberty, equality etc.
The FuzzedDataProvider (docs at https://codeintelligencetesting.github.io/jazzer-api/com/cod...) offers many of the functions you would need to write such a generator. If there is something missing that could be generally useful, we can always add it.
Not able to land in any graduate program of US as an international student despite having sufficient GPA (around 3.75).

I do not know what to do if I do not get a PhD. This pandemic truly screwed me over.
they're actually interchangeable anywhere as long as you have a talented surgeon.
I wouldn't call it dystopia, it's just that as technology is eliminating these barriers to entry for such sort of thing, it's inevitable to have happened and will become more pervasive as the tech develops further. And you can't fight it either as long as you're in their ecosystem, as you'll be one man against an army of engineers working 9-5. Linux, open-source, opting out of personalized solutions - that's the only way, and it's still a battle you can't win, just delay the loss.
Most white collars in France work more than the theoretical 35h/week, usually around 40h instead, although there's no clocking so it's not really measured.

However the difference is compensated by extra holidays (RTT).
I've heard the difference being referred to as aleatoric
uncertainty (noise inherent in the observations) vs. epistemic uncertainty (model uncertainty caused by lack of data)
Because the definition of species is somewhat circular. Two sets of organisms are separate species if they can’t interbreed with one another. So if there’s proof that humans and neanderthals had children together, we’re the same species. If there’s no such evidence, then we’re not.

This definition kinda breaks down when we realise that wolves and coyotes can interbreed in the wild to give birth to viable offspring.
Google have a whole website dedicated to that ( what it knows about you), and there are toggles if you want that to be used for ad targeting or shared with third parties.

adssettings.google.com
Given how central LinkedIn is to many people’s professional careers, I find it shocking that their support department is not contactable via email.

Do they even have a support department?

Everything is fine until you have an issue. If your issue isn’t answered by one of their pre-written articles, then there isn’t much you can do about it.

There are a surprising number of “big” tech companies that do the same.

- Reddit support for example, I only ever get automated responses. They just got a $6 billion valuation, yet they have no support email.

- Substack doesn’t list its support email on their website, I only found their support email by searching Twitter, found a random tweet that mentioned it, and amazingly it was the right address.
Currency refers to physical money. A gift card isn't "money" because it's only a medium of exchange at a few specific places. Credit cards aren't currency because they are simply pointers to a line of credit, which isn't physical money.

The Liberty Dollar guy was found guilty of imitating U.S. currency. The OP believes the application of the law is unjust because, mentally, he's equivocated currency with other numismatic instruments. But this is wrong.

The high school economics jab is to call attention to the OP's lack of knowledge in something he thinks he knows a lot about. My high school did teach economics.
They're almost certainly using a different service for transactional emails than they are for bulk emails.

I've used SendGrid and MailChimp together before, and while I'd avidly recommend either of them to people needing that sort of thing, my biggest pain point was always in the reconciliation between the two.
> Perfect example is reddit banned "the donald" sub and they went on to create thedonald.win.

Which turned into a even bigger echochamber than previosuly. At least, while they were on reddit, on the frontpage you were exposed to posts from both sides.

Now each side just browse its own version of the online ghetto, without being exposed to posts from the other side calling out the conspiracy theories, the partially reported news, the plain bullshit.
Understanding bias, fallacies, and logic with the ability to control one's emotions would be a start. A first step could be to teach philosophy of argument in schools.
There is finite number of things that are devilishly bad and incredibly genius at the same time.

This is one of them.
For pure observation nothing beats an 8 inch dobsonian reflector telescope. If you want to do astrophotography, it's important you have a tracking mount, but those can be _very_ expensive.
So, the classic the hyperinflation events occurred because it happened to a currency in isolation.

What is new here is that you cant really see it because all major currencies are increasing their supply at similar rates.

So stocks, houses and apples increase in value rapidly as more money exists than there are things to buy, but the relative inflation of any economic union is completely masked.

Therefore the classic concern - speculators loosing confidence in the currency - isn't quite a classic concern.

They don't have an alternative as all major currencies are doing the same thing. To play that script they would need to be exiting fiat currencies, so watch for that.

But the macro trend is worldwide speculators pounding against the dam for negative interest rates in the US. Thats the season finale for now and cliffhanger, with no real prediction on the next season’s contents.
>If academics want to redefine it to serve their political goals, the burden is on them to make their case to the people.

It's not a redefinition as much as it is overloading the term with new meanings. Much like technical language, in which 'memory' takes on a particular meaning in computing, or 'information' takes on a particular meaning in information theory, or 'scale' takes on a particular meaning in music theory, 'power' takes on a particular meaning in mathematics, 'roux' takes on a particular meaning in speedcubing, and more contentiously, 'justice' takes on a particular meaning in distributive economics, as does 'exploitation'. It is often obvious from context what meaning is implied by an overloaded bit of language.

However, if someone were to ask "What do you mean by 'exploitation'? Doesn't that mean x,y,z?" then the user of the term as technical language should be able to reply "No, I mean p,q,r. We call it 'exploitation' in the field because of a,b. You shouldn't confuse it for having properties implied by x,y,z."
It's probably worth thinking whether it's worth replicating the entirety of reddit's functionalities or just those that matter
This is a perfect example of a kafkatrap.

If someone tries to defend themselves against accusations of fragility then it is used as evidence of fragility.

It's a very transparent bullying tactic.
Any kill switch capability that is built in will simply become another vector for attack—in this case an attack that overrides the core competency of the Internet which is massive redundancy in case any one section fails.

It is almost a certainty that such a capability will be exploited.
Now that's thinking outside the ... oh, wait.
What happens when somebody hacks the kill switch?
Mate, I think you should seriously reread what he wrote. It seems like you literally don't understand what he wrote, not that you understand but disagree.
As the consequences are unpredictable, the approximate probable cost is unpredictable.

You haven't convinced me that everything has a price. Here, you cannot predict the result therefore you cannot predict the cost value of the result. There's an easier way of stating that: it's priceless.

For arguments sake though, what is the dollar figure you require to murder all your friends, all your family and then commit suicide ... can't be priceless so are we talking $10,000 or closer to $10,000,000,000?
In [un]related roadway news: http://www.fastcompany.com/1660258/traffic-report-how-to-swi...

One of the most vexing aspects of traveling between mainland China and Hong Kong is the car travel: People in the former drive on the right side of the road; people in the latter drive on the left (a vestige of the British empire).

So to quell confusion at the border and, more importantly, to keep cars from smashing into each other, the Dutch firm NL Architects proposed a brilliant, simple solution, the Flipper bridge.
Hi Igor, thanks for your comment. If you PUT a file that already exists, you'll get a 405 Method Not Allowed error. With the right software, you could keep track of what is already uploaded and compute a diff locally on your computer. When uploading a diff, you would want to extend the expiration of the previously uploaded files. I'm open to suggestions for how to add this to the API.

The httpfs FUSE plugin should work with RestBackup. I can fix it if it doesn't work. Would you like to sign up for the alpha-test and give it a try?
The iPhone only maintains the last time a given cell tower was "seen". It does not have your complete movement data for the entire year.

(Exception would be someone that has been traveling the entire year and has never been back to the same place twice.)
What I like: lower price ($400 vs. $2000 ticket), focus on real entrepreneurs, possibly innovative model with actual investments

What I don't like: lawsuit with TC. Too much bad blood. Risks killing the whole effort.
The article does call it an "observed age" of 30 years later on, but it should have been clearer at the beginning.
So after making my comment, I went and wrote this:

http://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=1907504
"Never Forget" is the name of a song (and a musical) by Take That, a one-time British boy band who have a new album out.
The feedback is completely reasonable. No chance you’re going to hire someone decent today if your interview process for IC roles takes 3 months!
I've seen and used the option (ie: I'd opted out).

Moving forward I'll only be consuming Reddit via API. Which also means, I'll be participating less (but it was already very little).

Id started my API client before this tho, cause their website is super crashy (oops! Something went wrong)
Well the universities in Australia are as per described. Most of the rest of society is minimum legal standards of "not really enough".
Yes, but moraly we should all mark these individuals and there emails and other info, so they are banned for ever.
This individual is probabely using this work to show off on his resume. This is fraud, we all should take this very seriously.
The regulated exchange thing is interesting, but I want to see the details. The expected way to do this would be to register with the SEC as a broker/dealer, like every stockbroker does. That gets SIPC insurance protection (for which the broker pays), and means FINRA enforcement and audits, background checks on the principals, and such. It also eliminates the need for state by state approvals.

So far, no Bitcoin exchange has done this. Over half of them have gone bust, often taking the customers' funds with them. This is not a coincidence. There's a lot of big talk about how some exchange is safe. Coinbase doesn't have a real business address and has "it's not our fault if we lose your money" terms of service. Most of the others are worse. After seeing the terms of the Winkelvoss EFT, which are awful (if they lose the Bitcoins, they're not responsible), I suspect this new exchange may be equally sleazy.
It is a joke on "business or pleasure" and he gave it to both men and women https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=26574720

This is the first time that I read that "he was asked to stop".
cool little tool
That's not what he's arguing at all.

What happened to this woman is awful and her ex-husband should go to jail. I also think everyone agrees pornhub and other sites should be forced to remove this content.

He is making the argument that including a drivers license and signed agreement with every piece of nude media is not a good solution.