skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
They do look similar to gravel/sand. And something that was surprising to me (although probably shouldn't have been) is that the weight of the remains definitely differs depending on the size of the person.
Rollbar | San Francisco or REMOTE | Front-End, Full Stack, and Backend Engineers | https://rollbar.com

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We're currently hiring across the company, and especially in engineering and sales.

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These results don't even pass the smell test. Ostensibly, going to an elite college matters for social sciences majors, but Harvard is at the bottom of the list?
From your own reference (https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Primality_test#Probabilistic_t...): "the usual randomized primality tests never report a prime number as composite".

So I'd say that's probably what happened here (i.e p was reported composite by a randomized primality test and that would never have happened had it been prime).
Ok, fair enough. But is there any legal framework in which that could possibly happen given shareholders and their legal interests?

I'm asking for realistic alternatives. While I appreciate the thoughtfulness of your approach, I wouldn't exactly consider that realistic.
The DOS 4.0 Shell Mouse Mystery
I went to a top 10 non-Ivy school still bruised from my rejection from MIT. It seems MIT would go a bit further and deeper in CS subjects than my school. They could work on cooler projects because their CS faculty is huge. And every company recruits from MIT.
There's also 10bit addressing mode. I couldn't find a reference to address fees on NXP's current website, but as recently as 2013 they had a FAQ on their website mentioning address allocation fees:
https://web.archive.org/web/20130401000000*/http://www.nxp.c...
That may be true immediately out of college. But if you go to a state school, do well, work in industry for a few years, then apply to Google, you may be just as well off, and paid just as well without the student loans from an expensive school. (I graduated from Kent State with no loans in 2004, and now work for an Alphabet company.)
The Language of Geeks
Fluidtime: Full Time ONSITE

Vienna - Austria
Fluidtime (founded 2004) is Austria’s leading, award-winning provider of IT-services for integrated mobility and traffic data management.

At the moment we have the following open positions:

Senior Service Support Engineer

iOS Development

Software Engineer Java

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Speaking german is a big plus

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Why deduct the whole cost of childcare from her salary? Why not split it and deduct half from each of your salaries?
It's incredibly sad when something like this happens. And I sure hope anyone who's found themselves out of a job, success in finding another. Even the "lower performers" still need to work. What I do hope for Yahoo, is that they're taking a solid look at who they consider expendable. Are self-important big shots also losing their jobs? Or are they too important to fire? When I see any company start to get rid of their engineering workforce, and keep all their managers, I get very concerned. It's a testament to how important these people think they are.

As for Marissa, I wonder how easy it'll be for her to find a job. "I bought Tumblr, I threw lavish parties when we really couldn't afford it... my company was about to go under until someone purchased it... BUT, I did get people to stop working from home!". "Hire me?"

Edit - Marissa, not Melissa.
Does automation destroy jobs? Part 2
Show HN: [Fisherman] A blazing fast, modern plugin manager for your shell
The Millennial Curse
The machines also break, use electricity (possibly more than the clerks with their registers and belts and lights), require infrastructure to support (e.g. price changes must now also be updated in their possibly-separate pricing database, also consider stores labeling prices by hand or only on the shelf), and can't immediately replace 100% of cashiers (some customers will prefer human interaction, some states e.g. require that liquor is sold not by a machine, etc).

It does also create needs for different jobs. Instead of 10 cashiers @$10/hr, you now need 1 supervisor @$16/hr + a consulting company to install and integrate the machines @$300/hr + technicians to re-stock the machines and service them @$90/hr + customer support to help with software bugs in the new pricing system etc etc. Of course, you can then go and automate all of those jobs as well, but it seems a bit fractal until we have AI strong enough to build more AI where it's needed and consolidate existing AI, which I guess is what people are supposing leads to the extinction of humans since we're so inefficient.
How to Hustle – Graduates Guide to Networking
I really don't understand why she continues to hold the job - I haven't seen anything that she's done that has worked at either expanding revenue or at least stemming the bleeding. She also seems does not seem to be an effective manager given the turn over at the senior level.
One thing I always think about is to completely separate the "educational" institutes from the "certificate emitting" ones. Currently, it is the university's job to not only educate, but also to prove the student was educated (through the certificate/diploma). Wouldn't it be much more flexible if educational institutes focused only in educating, while other (unrelated) institutes focused only in testing and emitting certificates? This way, _how_ the individual learns the subject does not matter, as long as he or she is able to get certified.

This is what already happens in (at least part of) the technical certificate industry: people pay to make tests and get certified. This seems like a more intelligent approach.
>How often do Apple product releases leak? How long does it usually take for them to leak?

how many of those are actually leaks and not "guerilla" marketing like movie trailer leaks.
This is HUGE! So excited to see this. I automate huge swaths of my life with Zapier.

I have been relying on a little self-hosted web app to "fork" some web hooks and this seems to me to eliminate that need entirely.

https://github.com/deadlyicon/deploy-hook-forker
SEC | NY $115,000 - $145,000 We're building the SEC's next generation analytic platforms to keep our markets safe, effective, and trusted. Come build awesome tools to analyze big data. We do quantitative analysis, machine learning, plus good old fashioned product development. At the end of the day we are creating modern, elegant applications that help our government be more awesome.

Join a small team of talented developers, capable researchers, and former finance people that saw the light. Our stack: JS, React, Python, pandas, Flask, C++, KDB, q

We are looking for someone who can build the front end to our web application and create visualizations from big data.

You are: Someone with amazing JS skills, and maybe some C++ skills. If you have experience or knowledge with financial markets, especially HFT, even better. It doesn't matter if you know our stack or not, if you love to learn you'll fit right in. For more information, or to apply, email Michael at suswalm at sec dot gov
I have long held that IM (in particular MSN Messenger) was what killed community usage of IRC.

Before XP shipped with Messenger bundled, and aggressively pushed (i recall you would get a big window in your face on first login "demanding" you set up an account), basically everyone with a net connection in the local area was found on one or more regional channels.

After IM came however, things became very "cliche-y" as people were "approving" each other over IM and then dropping off IRC.
Don't all contributors have to at least set up an account through the web interface?

Even if you can connect to GitHub without ever touching their proprietary JS, that's clearly not the typical route. Just like you can connect to Slack using nothing but open source clients, but one is "enticed" to use the proprietary client.
Android Developers | SF Bay Area preferred | Onsite | Full Time | Salary + Equity + Benefits

https://www.listia.com

Listia is a mobile marketplace where you sell things you don't need and get stuff you want in return, for free. Earn credits by giving stuff away, and use those credits to get things you really want from other users.

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Apply: https://www.listia.com/jobs or drop us a line at jobs@listia.com
Really depend what you have in mind with "project management".

If it really means "Microsoft Project without paying license", maybe GanttProject[1] is what you need.

If you want something that helps you and your team to manage your project from requirements to delivery and maintenance, you can have a look at Tuleap[2] (I'm part of dev team).

You can do the project management still of your own (waterfall, scrum, kanban, hybrid). If you are doing software development, it comes with git, gerrit, subversion native. It's a full featured ALM so it provides everything you need (documentation management, wiki, forums, IM, test mgmt, ...) without having to maintain N stack of incompatible tools with incompatible plugins & all.

[1] http://www.ganttproject.biz/
[2] https://tuleap.org
Depends on the FUSE filesystem, but most of the time it is the kernel<->user copy process.
In my experience noise cancelling headphones are just as bad for tinnitus - it's not medically clear but try googling "noise cancelling headphones tinnitus" and judge for yourself
HP ProLiant Servers Firmware Access Update (2014)
When the Leftists run out of news stories they can always find a story about the income gap, immigrants getting screwed, the poor Muslims, or some other "it aint fair" nonsense. Throw this one in the bin and move along.
Sales Intern
Who we are:
Bloomforth provides a cloud-based unified commerce platform for small to mid-size businesses. We revolutionizes the way how small businesses run their day-to-day operations.

Responsibilities:

Builds business by identifying and selling prospects; maintaining relationships with small business clients.

Job Duties

• Identifies business opportunities by identifying prospects and evaluating their position in the industry; researching and analyzing sales options.

•Maintains relationships with clients by providing support, information, and guidance; researching and recommending new opportunities; recommending profit and service improvements.

•Identifies product improvements or new products by remaining current on industry trends, market activities, and competitors.

•Prepares reports by collecting, analyzing, and summarizing information.

•Maintains professional and technical knowledge by attending educational workshops; reviewing professional publications; establishing personal networks; benchmarking state-of-the-art practices; participating in professional societies.

Compensation:
Competitive commission with benefits are just the basics. Top performers have the opportunity take on leadership roles, earn equity packages, and contribute to the growth of a fast-growing tech company.

To apply, please send your resume to careers@bloomforth.com
Yes, I believe it keeps the whole message history in memory. I also used it for a few months and had to reboot it once in a while.
are these figures in MB ? 15M down, 1M up ? (if so, tbh, this is above comfortable IMO). How much that ISP is charging you for this plan ?
Notice they started this policy not long after http://lkml.org/lkml/2013/11/11/653 was posted.
The "came from google" trick is still working for me when I use a private window in Google Chrome on OS X. Both versions latest available.
Not just a quick code review; it should be a build time assertion.
... I didn't even know they had a real-estate site. This is their principal revenue source?
Rambler On | Austin, TX | ONSITE | Client/Server Side C#, Frontend Javascript, IT (full time)

Rambler On is YETI Cooler's exclusive customization provider for their Rambler line of stainless steel drinkerware. We leverage a unique laser marking process to create an attractive and highly durable custom mark on the cup. Rambler On is growing extremely fast and and we have big plans for across the board technology development and integration from e-commerce to our manufacturing floor.

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This is a pretty cool company. Even though we are a manufacturing company our executive team is comprised of leaders who have built and sold software startups in the past We are a profitable company growing at an enormous rate. This is a great opportunity to get on board with a company that gives you a fast paced startup environment with the benefits of a stable, profitable company.

If you're interested send me an email at louis [at] rambleron [dot] com or apply through our Workable postings above.
Umm no. Yahoo still makes a lot of money.
Oh yeah, those are ridiculous. The academic research was even valuable on how people fall into that trap. The double standards for media evidence was one of best points that I remember.

So, Im not blanket supporting conspiracy claims so much as saying we need fo recognize the need for some and focus on how to evaluate them effectively.
Are schools significantly more efficient than universities at educating? I'd argue the opposite is true.
Intercom | San Francisco and Dublin, Ireland

We make simple products to help internet businesses connect with their customers. We're exploding by every metric right now and are hiring for a range of positions:

https://www.intercom.io/careers
That's true. I have heard that in these countries the docs typically don't get paid as much, though I don't have a source for this.
Sometimes you get things wrong
Yes they did, and I can recommend the museum, they are down to the last 60 tons or so of material being restored.

One of the reasons they had to finish on time was that as soon as it got reliably above freezing the sandy "walls" of the excavation would no longer hold and the entire pit would subside into a depression. Fortunately they avoided that.

Other interesting bits are that because the mud had locked out transpiration of any additional air, once the oxygen was used up it stayed that way, so a number of things which would not have normally survived, did. For example, according to the museum, they have the only examples of rubber boots from that era anywhere in the world.

The other really fascinating thing for me was that the steamship was supplying stores along the river, and because of that it had pretty much one of everything you could buy at a store, and as a result you get to see the entire contents of what would have been a hardware store on display. And that gives you a really good idea of what you could build/make with the tools that you could buy, and what tools you would have to make if you wanted to make something that those tools couldn't build. That sort of defines an interesting set for "preppers" if you imagine you are trying to "reboot" the US from scratch :-).
Morbid curiosity: you want to install and run Asterisk, the PBX software, on a $9 VPS from a provider that just announced with a Bootstrap template today?
I think there is some value in providing jobs to 10,000 people (currently more, soon a little less) even if there's no extra profit for shareholders on top of that. Maybe these kinds of companies should just be given to employees for free and run as a co-op instead of getting shut down.
Also interesting because the ~$80bn Gates fortune isn't exactly like tomorrow he could have $80bn cash, with the intent of spending it, like basic income would provide. I don't think there are many billionaires with even $100m cash. So, the effects of 1000 people having $1000 vs 1 person having $1,000,000 are very different, and for this reason I find comparisons of the illiquid wealth of an individual to basic income propositions incongruent.
I'm a little leery when the "refunds" link is dead and there is no "contact" page for a business. Hard to vet the legitimacy of a company without that information in my opinion. A lot of the site seems very cut-and-paste as well with several "coming soon" features and very little descriptive information. I would have thought this to have been worked out given this has been in the works "for a couple years" per the owner(s).

I also don't see how this stands out from the thousands of other companies out there offering "cloud hosting" of some sorts - do you own your own facilities? Lease them? Use other providers? What type of equipment is this and where are you located? etc. Not nearly enough information to determine a unique competitive advantage from what I can see.

What type of security measures do you use? The only "description" I see is "top notch" which doesn't tell me anything. Any compliance info you can share? Security audit results? Something? Anything?

Just my first instinctual opinion here, trying to offer some constructive feedback.
Some additional info, for those who are curious. I can't provide any interpretation, but I figured my $9 could help somebody. :)

MotD:
Welcome to Ubuntu 12.04.5 LTS (GNU/Linux 3.13.0-32-generic i686)

* Documentation: https://help.ubuntu.com/

System information as of Mon Feb 1 14:14:55 EST 2016

System load: 0.0 Processes: 86
Usage of /: 4.5% of 18.32GB Users logged in: 1
Memory usage: 7% IP address for eth0: 158.69.xxx.xxx
Swap usage: 0%

Graph this data and manage this system at:
https://landscape.canonical.com/

108 packages can be updated.
95 updates are security updates.

Your Hardware Enablement Stack (HWE) is supported until April 2017.

Last login: Fri Jan 29 22:49:53 2016

---

/proc/cpuinfo:

processor : 0
vendor_id : GenuineIntel
cpu family : 6
model : 86
model name : Intel(R) Xeon(R) CPU D-1540 @ 2.00GHz
stepping : 2
microcode : 0xffffffff
cpu MHz : 1999.936
cache size : 12288 KB
physical id : 0
siblings : 1
core id : 0
cpu cores : 1
apicid : 0
initial apicid : 0
fdiv_bug : no
f00f_bug : no
coma_bug : no
fpu : yes
fpu_exception : yes
cpuid level : 13
wp : yes
flags : fpu vme de pse tsc msr pae mce cx8 apic sep mtrr pge mca cmov pat pse36 clflush mmx fxsr sse sse2 ss syscall nx lm constant_tsc eagerfpu pni pclmulqdq ssse3 fma cx16 sse4_1 sse4_2 movbe
popcnt aes xsave avx f16c rdrand hypervisor lahf_lm abm 3dnowprefetch xsaveopt fsgsbase bmi1 hle avx2 smep bmi2 erms rtm
bogomips : 3999.87
clflush size : 64
cache_alignment : 64
address sizes : 42 bits physical, 48 bits virtual
power management:

output of top:

top - 14:16:49 up 2 days, 15:27, 2 users, load average: 0.01, 0.02, 0.05
Tasks: 85 total, 1 running, 84 sleeping, 0 stopped, 0 zombie
Cpu(s): 0.0%us, 0.0%sy, 0.0%ni, 99.7%id, 0.0%wa, 0.0%hi, 0.3%si, 0.0%st
Mem: 1025276k total, 327124k used, 698152k free, 57376k buffers
Swap: 1044476k total, 0k used, 1044476k free, 197292k cached

output of df:

Filesystem 1K-blocks Used Available Use% Mounted on
/dev/mapper/ubuntu--vg-root 19213004 878460 17335532 5% /
udev 502876 4 502872 1% /dev
tmpfs 102528 256 102272 1% /run
none 5120 0 5120 0% /run/lock
none 512636 0 512636 0% /run/shm
/dev/sda1 240972 32534 195997 15% /boot

Ownership info from nslookup for the IP range:

RamGrid OVH-CUST-2158206 (NET-158-69-17-144-1) 158.69.17.144 - 158.69.17.159
OVH Hosting, Inc. HO-2 (NET-158-69-0-0-1) 158.69.0.0 - 158.69.255.255
sure!
- what lunch is being served in the cafeteria
- homework and due dates
- private messages from teachers (not the full message, just a notification)
- reminders like "bring ice skates"
In other words, you're buying membership in a club.
I know a good amount about the tech scene in nyc. It works like this, you can get paid a bunch by google or fb, maybe amazon. Sure if you make it in as a state school college grad you get paid. But developers in finance working on the actual trading models who make 300k+ almost exclusively went to top schools. Look at a front office development team at any quant fund.
GMail's search also works for hangouts messages.
It was expensive. I had to call all my notes and favors in. One thing that did help was that document I made the morning after. That was just brain dump, good, bad, ugly.

When qualifying attorneys, I asked if I did anything wrong. If I did, my thought was to take the hit and do the community court to limit my obligations. The attorney I selected said I needed a trial, and she was pissed.

The discussions we had were worth every penny, and she basically said this whole mess was going to be "civics 101" and was right. I learned a ton and I got well informed, "school of hard knocks" style.

We are currently, in most places, nowhere near a policing doctrine we can believe in. Social norms, our petty "blame those other people" polutics, and money lie at the roots of this problem.

Thuggery is cheap. Actual policing is more expensive, until externalities are considered.

In addition to the monitoring, we really do need to find ways for people to understand the external costs and risks.

Most interestingly, people appear to be driven by their own safety. Makes sense. Who isn't? However, the reality is counterintuitive, in that thuggery replacing real policing actually raises our cost and risk exposure, both if which drive more petty crimes, and can contribute to real crime too.

This problem hurts everyone, including the thugs, who are often capable of policing, despite their lower overall education and background.
I recently had a bug in Firefox Android which leaked information: after closing a Private Browsing window, if I went to Settings -> Apps, then "Show Cached Processes", then chose Firefox and clicked Stop, to remove it from Android's cache, after opening Firefox again, it would display the closed Private Session from before. Strangely enough, the private session only showed up if I removed Firefox from the cached applications, otherwise it would behave normally (that is, the closed session would not be readily accessible from Firefox).

I was going to report it, but by then version 44 was already available, and it fixed that bug.

But, well, if even Mozilla can make such mistakes, Microsoft surely can too.
I'm surprised to hear that. It never hurts to be the best, but in my experience all the top-10 (or even top-25) programs are quite competitive. My research and summer internship opportunities were just as 'cool' as at any other program, at least in my opinion.

I've always found that my degree got my foot in the door, after that it was my research experience, internships and performance in interviews/code tests.

I went to a top-25 non-ivy.