skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Too old for OP. I looked at OP's posts and did some google work and if its the job in what amounts to west Toledo OH, they'll only hire new grads between the precise ages of 23 and 25. 28 would be far too old. Its weird because plenty of people between the ages of 22 and 67 would be capable of doing the job, but OP is only interested in 1/20th the age range. Perhaps that's why they get no bites. My resume would be auto-tossed for ageism reasons unless I filled it with lies, probably not the best way to start a relationship LOL. Presumably the extremely narrow acceptable age range implies you'll be fired in two years and now here you are 25 years old in western Toledo, wondering what to do for the next 50+ years.

I live six hours away and they won't remote, or pay relo. Doesn't matter if 100M people live within 10 hours... I'm not spending 20+ hrs/dy on a commute and the greater Toledo metro area is only half a million or so people.

The laundry list strategy for devops isn't going to work unless there's blind luck due to over 25M people in commute range like NYC. "can learn to do mostly anything quickly", that's me, no need to itemize down to "can lick envelopes to seal them" "can plug in AC power cords". I'm sure next month when the new flavor of the month is released I'll figure it out and use it, just like I've done for decades, and just like you'll expect your employees to master OTJ.
Just as he took the time to speak to Ed Lee?

I think you need to chill out a bit.
I think the fact that plain-text was used actually helps this story. The guy was writing about how the Apple-FBI case would affect normal, everyday people. The people who don't even know there can be anything insecure about email. For all we know, GoGo had blocked certain ports that forced the email client to downgrade an SMTP connection for compatibility reasons. Hackers are going to use any foothold they can find to get at your data, including any mandated backdoor or compatibility required by the government.
Yeah, that thousand dollar per developer price tag is a little steep. I built out a cool little proof of concept app in it last year on a trial license, but it was just not worth it to go in at that price on it, when a mobile client would effectively just be a free feature for us. Using one of the webview wrappers was the better decision at that time.
Excited for this, but I wonder about the channel lineup. I am a huge sports fan and Xfinity provides ESPN, ESPN2, ESPNU, CBS Sports, Fox Sports Net, NFL Redzone, NFL network, etc. Does fiber offer those channels?
Plus, I have to give Xfinity a bit of credit. The X1 system is actually pretty good. I can set recording on my DVR from my phone on the go and even watch live TV from my phone or tablet.
After reading an article on how multitasking kills your productivity/IQ, I decided to take a step that's similar: disable all my notifications. (I'm not sure how possible this is on Android, but on iOS it's relatively easy) The only things I have allowed to give me notifications anymore are: calendar, to do app, and the actual part of the phone that makes calls. This gives me similar to what you're saying: I have my phone available so that if something bad happens to my wife, I can react to that immediately, but otherwise it will remain silent so that I can deal with things in a more "pull" manner than having a million things "push" into my attention. (I also cleaned out most of my apps, because most stuff on iPhone is designed to take over your life and make you a zombie addict to them, and screw that)
How can I reach you? Email?
Note that this is only talking constitutionally. The government is free to pass laws that disallow such gathering, or simply not pass laws that allow it.

IIRC collecting mail is not in fact legal without a warrant, and only photographing the outside (which anyone who handles it can see) is allowed.

I do think the fact that any member of the public can collect data legally means the government should be able to as well.
Ok, we'll leave them both up.
Our company used Ubiquity https://www.myubiquity.com/retirement/plans/expressk/ which doesn't have asset based fees
It just goes to show that they will play any side of the fence in order to de-legitimize organic attempt at self representation as selfish, frivolous and not needed.

Its along the lines of, oh you think your poor? Well, theses people over here are much poorer then you. You should not complain and be happy with what you have because it can be much worse!
Drupal at least provides you with a fast prototyping experience. Data fields for everything, and connectors to all kinds of external services, validated in some cases by years of production grade usage. Caching, databases, clustering, high-availability... All solved and mature.

The only thing you don't get for free with Drupal is a backend which you can speak to if you're deciding to go the SPA route later on.

Which, in my personal opinion, is a pretty stupid trend anyway. SPAs tend to grow to Java Enterprise levels of complexity very very fast, and things break All. The. Time. Not to mention you're putting huge amounts of work to the frontend, where you virtually cannot account for cross-browser behavior, people with multiple-year-old browsers... and people with devices older than two years!

Leave a Drupal project idle and unmaintained for a year, and you'll be able to pick up where you left it. Good luck doing the same with an AngularJS SPA - you might get away if you used npm shrinkwrap when you left, but the first npm update WILL kill your code with a billion possible places to fix.

Drupal is mature, and maturity is something that the entire Javascript development and tooling community is missing unless you stick to plain jQuery.

Stability and reliability IS a thing, especially in enterprise.

Go the hipster way when your target audience is hipsters, go the proven, old-school way when your target audience is enterprise.

edit: ad maturity of Drupal and support... D6 got released in 2008-Q1 and support ended in 2016-Q1. That's EIGHT YEARS of continuous support and security fixes, and I expect similar if not better support timeframes for D7.

Good luck finding a Backbone.js or Ember.js (and maybe even AngularJS) developer in four years from now; not to mention that during the entire D6/7 lifetime backwards-compatibility-breaking changes were a rarity in Drupal when all of the mentioned JS frameworks have had more than their fair share of clusterfucks stemming from bad design. Or just the tooling environment, breaking changes everywhere and (gut feeling) every month there's a new tool to learn or best practices revamped.

Wonder why PHP, server-side rendering and SQL is so prevalent? You can rely on buying a solution and having support and developers even in multiple years from now. Enterprise doesn't want ever-changing piles of crap layered in more piles of crap, enterprise wants stability and maintainability. And enterprise is where the money is, not some SV startup only surviving on VC or with 90% of its customers startups only surviving on VC.
Speaking to a medical doctor isn't necessarily confidential. I believe there are some categories of things that doctors must report to authorities, and that varies from US state to state.

Wikipedia says: "In the United States, the Federal Rules of Evidence do not recognize doctor–patient privilege."
Usually, the IP stuff is used as a fallback to avoid the site to show nothing...

It seems like you're one of the unfortunate .1% where the geolocation stuff didn't work properly right away (or disabled in browser?). And we're working on that, thx :)

Ah, and in an emergency there's the third option: manual selection via the position page. With which you can also search around what's going in any other city you like - worldwide, or your own ;)
Yep, and now they are trying to get the outsourcer to fix it...
I would think people who have "dumb" phones have a bit of extra money to invest in GPS. This is one reason I'm considering switching from Sprint into Google Fi, the only thing holding me back is the hefty cost of the phone.
Not at the base layer, not at all. That's why commercial traffic is handled by secure encryption, and not an elaborate fabric of internationally-agreed-upon laws that will assign fair and standardized punishments to people for snooping each other's IP packets on an open wifi router without permission of the packet sender.
While I agree with the difference, it should still be possible to block these types of ads with some kind of firewall. Unless the OS is blocking the blocking at a lower level (which I'd be VERY surprised by), something like Privoxy and using that as the system proxy for http[s] should be able to knock these out if they're loaded dynamically. I haven't tested this, so it would require some inspection and network monitoring to figure out what's serving these. Some hosts file entries may even be enough.
That's a good analogy, but it bears noting that the reason medical professionals only have patch-level knowledge is not for any ignorance or lack of inquisitiveness, but for sheer breadth and lack of source code. There's a reason that where we used to have doctors we now have so many sub specialties; There's just that much to learn and discover, because we don't have the blueprints.
That's why you encrypt your data, and assume it is not secure if it is not encrypted. "Here, third party, please have my meaningless binary blob. You may do with it as you wish. Thank you for transiting it across your network in accordance with the TCP/IP protocol."
You could also put it on airplane mode so when you turn it off from airplane mode you wont have to "wait" for it to turn on. This also saves significant battery, maybe not as much as it being turned off but enough.
Well, at least in who you talk to. You can encrypt the content.

Perhaps like visiting your cult friend. You have an expectation of privacy for what you say in his house, but the fact that you traveled to his house does not have an expectation of privacy.
I am interesting in hearing this call.
It is bad enough that you have to keep a Mac around with XCode on it to build any iOS apps now.
I use mumble for a lot of informal communication stuff, I installed a server on a $5 digital ocean droplet, and it works quite well.
Isn't their fibre actually resold AT&T fibre?
Why the Space Shuttle Wings Stay on [pdf]
Andreessen Horowitz Brings Martin Casado Aboard
> You can't write a Constitution like the United States', without natural rights.

Sure you can.

> The most basic question in any government is "who has the right to rule"?

I don't think that's true. I think that you are assuming a framework of natural rights to make this statement, which is a circular argument.

> The very first line of the Constitution establishes that it is the people who hold that right in the U.S., which means they have some sort of natural rights.

Alternatively, the first line of the Constitution acknowledges the empirical fact that government is simply that which people treat as legitimate authority, and therefore, independent of any notion of right, the people have an inherent power to govern and choose their government, as any government that the people do not choose to treat as such cannot government, and anything that the people choose to treat as a government can govern, whether or not one assumes any mystical notion of pre-legal "rights".

Now, I suppose you could call this inherent, immutable power a "natural right" -- it is a real thing that really exists -- but, if so, its fundamentally different than all the other things that people hold out as "natural rights", which are not inherent, immutable powers, but instead are simply preferences for the conduct of relations between persons (including persons acting through or on behalf of "governments"), rendering the whole field a morass of equivocation.
I'm not debating that Xamarins products are useful to Microsoft, I'm questioning the assertion that they haven't just consumed a competitor.
I'm legitimately curious - perhaps I'm missing some intricacy of US banking as I'm based in Canada - but why do you need a bank based in Silicon Valley specifically? In the online world, wouldn't any large US-based bank serve?
> If my state decides to do something demented, I can move to another state.

Most people can't pick up and move their lives so casually. They're certainly not going to do so en masse if a state guv breaks into a criminal's phone. Hardly a disincentive.
brew install gdb
I can understand that impulse. I find that I'm using my phone less and less over time, as I find the whole "install our app!!! check in with our server!!! let us track your location!!!" ecosystem increasingly irritating and just don't want to deal with it. I check my email, I send and receive texts, I kill time on the web, and that's about it. Sometimes I call a car with Uber or Lyft, too, but it turns out that http://m.uber.com actually works better than Uber's app, and punching my address in is a small enough irritation that I generally just leave location services disabled.

Entering text hasn't gotten to be any less of a chore over time and browsing the web through a telescope hasn't gotten any less tiresome, but people have gotten more clever about exploiting the mobile web, and I just... well, I say, "fuck off, ad industry, I'll find something else to do rather than put up with you".

But I'm lazy, so I'm still using my Moto X, and it's not easy to figure out what kind of featurephone would be able to do what I wanted without irritating me, so my next phone will also more than likely be yet another smartphone whose features I mostly ignore.
Right on! Well since you seem to like that, I've shared a link once here on HN but it went unnoticed. It's about Analog Design and it has a ton of information. Don't get lost:

http://www.wisewarthog.com/

It give recommendations depending on what you want to do, discusses books and application notes, gives links to treasures, advice, pointers, and insights.

You might know the site; otherwise, I hope you'll enjoy it.
The graphene layer harms the warmth of the glove by transporting heat from the hand, where it is needed, to the insulation, where it is not needed.

A perfectly insulating glove would not conduct heat at all, in any way. Actually this would be bad, because the hand would overheat.

Welcome to Hacker News! We understand physics here.
You want rebase, not merge. Then the history is actually simple.

Merge is for when you have to combine streams which are published, and so cannot be rebased.
While stroking their neckbeards and drinking Mountain Dew?

There are free services for voice, video and text chat.

What is more difficult, politically speaking, is producing a free client for the Skype protocol. Clean-room reverse-engineering the protocol and producing a client that uses it without Microsoft raining down upon the project is not just a technical problem (or of not switching to cake).
Nope, we don't have any requirements like that in place. That said, the Atlas beta is focused on companies based in emerging markets; so it's more conducive to someone who doesn't currently live in the US, regardless of if they're a US citizen, for example.
Maybe I don't care about the weirdness as much as you, but I've lived in Austin for the last 8 years and I think it's only getting better. Rent has gone up but it's nothing compared to the bay area or other large tech cities especially considering that salaries are in the same ballpark.
Yup, I'll third that. DSL is hampered by the fact it's AT&T. If you can get 'pure' Sonic fiber, revel in that. Aside from their great customer service, they are also pro-privacy and no caps! We have FTTN service and I sync a lot of data to and from work. It's nice to know that they don't play that lame game of limits.

It'll be interesting to see how Google works out. Can't recommend Somic enough tho.
Goodd Idea?
If you are using a standard email client, it doesn't use HTTPS . If the email server you are connecting to supports encryption, it will be a different port and a different protocol.

The protocols used for email are SMTP for sending email (port 25, nothing is encrypted by default) and IMAP or POP for retrieving email (port 143 and 110 respectively, both are not encrypted).

The protocols have been updated to support encryption and are typically on a different port (however SMTP supports something called STARTTLS that can upgrade a connection to use encryption). Secure IMAP is on port 993 and Secure POP is on port 995.

Protecting your email from prying eyes is a little more involved if you are using an email client. However it is better to check your email using webmail over an HTTPS connection if you are on a shared public network.
You can use m.uber.com on a phone, too, and it complains less than the app does if you have location services turned off. (Though it actually is possible to order a car without location services, despite its protestations, if you dance back and forth enough times to make it close the alert box.)
Yeah, if you stop watching TV for a few years, trying to watch again after is really jarring. The volume-boost of ads, while not as bad as it used to be, is still pretty obnoxious, and the sheer quantity of ads makes shows much less enjoyable. I really believe that our parents are the last generation to really put up with all the ads, and our generation will just torrent / wait for Netflix / Prime or something else with minimal ads. The days of paying $100/month for 60 channels with linear programming spending a third of their time on ads are numbered.
This is not how you design good products and tools. If I grab my drill, it's because I want to make a hole. I don't want to click through even one annoyance. Also, in the real world, it's one annoyance today, but it'll be five tomorrow if people don't push back.

Computers are annoying because apologists keep saying things like "just turn that off".
Ah that makes sense. I was thinking it from the wrong way -- i.e. the way Calvin's dad explains how they discover the weight limit for bridges -- no need to test from small to minimum-amount-needed when there's a certain, reasonable volume of blood that pretty much works all the time (and I'm assuming that's been tested to some degree). Though I'm still surprised blood-drop-variance wasn't just something studied frequently out of scientific curiosity and because it seems relatively easy.
But not if you're speaking to them over the Internet.
I do this as well, and I wish people did this more, it really is sad when I am supposed to be the "computer nerd" and everyone else is glued to a screen longer than me. I also get less of people's attention nowadays as a result.
I didn't get that either. What would a "proper" business network look like? Everyone connects with other companies' presences through their own company's presence?

Similarly, the advice offered by the article was vague pablum. One example:

>The company needs to simplify its number of revenue streams and make sure that they work in concert with its user engagement and growth strategy, rather than in conflict.

Sure. How? Kind of like saying "the company needs to increase revenue by making more money".
I still don't understand why people trust Oracle consultants. Their list of failures is ten miles long. I guess nobody gets fired for hiring Oracle.
Considering Microsoft has no Mac IDE, I'm not sure how Xamarin could be considered a competitor.
"using existing fibre"

:(
So, getting high on helium.
Starter edition is pretty much useless. You may use it to "get a taste" of Xamarin, but you can't really make any useful apps with it.
there is a page[0] that I helped put together that maintains a list of the current more powerful routers that support OpenWrt and DD-WRT. Sort by Performance, Value, or Price. Criteria for getting on the list is Performance first, and then Value.

[0] http://rooftopbazaar.com/routerfirmware/
That's an interesting term, "Grey Ceiling." It makes a lot of sense though.

In the "Great Recession" a similar effect happened when many who lost their jobs took new jobs that they were overqualified for. This blocked out entry level workers and recent graduates, especially when other companies also adopted hiring freezes.

A related situation can also be if a company stops growing. If you're not growing then the company doesn't have new opportunities for people to take on. There's few promotions then and work can be "maintenance mode" (as an early thread above talks about with engineers) for everyone, thus creating boredom and career stagnation.
Hey sago, thanks for the feedback on the piece. It's interesting, some of the sources I spoke to also mentioned Tumblr as one of the descendents of zines, though the quote didn't make it into my article.
> It is possible to order Uber on a laptop.

But probably not possible to sign up without a phone?
Considering that the body regulates its temperature by controlling blood flow to the extremities, maybe it's not surprising that venus blood in particular is not homogeneous. As the body cools blood flow to the hands is reduced. Venus blood is also impacted by movement, gravity, etc... Since there's no pulse in the veins, would it not make sense that the heavier constituents of the blood would remain as the lighter components "drain?"

I wonder if like how red blood cells would settle to the bottom in a test tube one might expect that there would be differing concentrations of blood constituents in venus blood in the extremities depending on the elevation, temperature, perfusion, etc... of the extremity?
I'm michael@stripe.com, and we've a team of folks able to help at atlas@stripe.com.
Oz Magazine, London (1967-73)
Our Software Development Philosophy
Visual Studio Code is very different from Visual Studio and was made exclusively to capture the unwashed masses of web developers that have been lead to believe by false prophets that they shall exclusively use 30 year old editors running in terminal emulators, themselves mimicking 40 year old interfaces, to accomplish their work.

(Some sarcasm intended)
You still need to build it with a Kotlin compiler though, right? Assuming you install the Scala compiler directly, rather than relying on SBT, you can do the same.
Ah that makes sense. Thank you for the detailed reply.
I think you've just stumbled across the crux of the government's position regarding PRISM.

To provide a contrasting example: GCHQ tapped fiber-optic lines between corporate datacenters. Those lines are not public and are therefore not supposed to be up for grabs; tapping them without the consent of their owners is an espionage activity.

Attaching to an open network that fuzz-routes data and then cheating on the policies of that network that are intended to anonymize the requesters of the data is just good old-fashioned protocol circumvention. Definitely rude and demonstrative of a major practical weakness in tor, but probably not illegal. It doesn't sound like there was any law for SEI to break here (though I hadn't heard the suggestion that the CFAA might apply, which is an interesting legal angle to explore).
If I had campaigned on "fix Washington" and that seemed to be the primary driving force of my supporters, I guess I'd focus the bulk of my time on process. Ending gerrymandering, devolving power, making Congress' procedures work better, actually punishing even very top ranking officials if they broke the rules, things like that.

Obama campaigned on "fix Washington" but then went on to drive a fairly ordinary centre-left policy agenda (centre-left by American standards).
I don't know about other people, but I put up with it using a DVR and liberal use of the fast-forward button.
Why do people clear the screen multiple times when using a calculator?
Yahoo opensources caffee on spark distributed deep learning feamewirk
Slacks still growing like crazy
Starting a startup to make a difference in the world? Learn how on 3/8
Are you confusing the relatively minor Tesla hack with the spectacularly serious Jeep hack?