skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Yep...

The best organizations "grow" their talent in addition to "finding" it.

Talent is not a resource which merely exists out in the wild like some kind of unicorn. Talent is DEVELOPED in the right environments with the right team and the right resources.

Large companies especially, need to take a bit more responsibility for cultivating talented people instead of merely project-managing "resources" ad-nauseum, and then finding increasingly elaborate ways to find and recruit talent.
Well prepared slides,thanks for your work.
No details given.
Document Collaboration APIs
But then, throwing exceptions instead of just crashing the app can also let tools like crashlytics get them and send them to a web service before the app really terminates.
ctags support in vim works pretty well for that.

http://stackoverflow.com/questions/539231/how-to-use-multipl...
You could use Go. Simple here means that the language doesn't add unnecessary complexity, not that it is only suited for simple problems.
Speeding up Postgres Restores
"Poor Sleep Can Cause the Munchies" seems least ambiguous but also least punchy. If you can't read the fist, the headline missed.
If you are using Android, look into trusted places, etc.
I really wish the GNU foundation would give up on info pages. Just admit failure and condense them down into full info manpages that I can search easily instead of having to use their 1980s version of a web browser with its awful EMACS-like keybinds.
Resources for Amateur Compiler Writers [focus on the back end]
"It costs $22 USD a day to keep CloudFlare Watch online"

What the hell?!? He pays 600 bucks a month for some shitty HTML? What kind of hosting is this?
Can't they use Vulkan instead of DX12? I would've thought Vulkan would be supported on the Windows platform.
Unfortunately, there are far too many people who confuse self worth with market worth/salary/net worth, etc. I have in the past worked many more hours in higher-stress jobs in order to make more money. I choose now to work fewer hours in a lower-stress job for somewhat less money. The market is free to assign more monetary value to jobs of the former type. I don't consider my worth as a person to be tied to how the market values my job.
I spoke to Tom (CEO of Mondo) at HN London about Simple. His take is that Simple failed, and that Mondo are following a different path.

I'm not clued in enough to know the benefit of being a bank vs. building a UI over a willing banking partner's service.
Ignorance is not a terribly compelling way to make a point. The answer in this case is to reflect upon why you don't understand that the world is not solely composed of you.
Rails security reading list and review reminder
Exactly. Or there's no time. I get up at 6:30AM to work and get home around 8:30PM exhausted. Maybe get an hour or two to play with the kid, then it's off to bed for all of us. When I do actually have a weekend, it's spent taking care of all the shit that didn't get done during the week. Exactly when do I sit down to learn AngularJS?
I would use the wording of the article, in that hormone is closely linked and associated with certain behavior. There is very little studies (but feel free to provide them) that shows that artificial reduced estrogen will cause a person to get emotional upset.

By regulative I mean that in order to see a major effect, you already need to have a major state. A person with no aggression is not going to get aggressive based on testosterone. A person that is already aggressive will have that aggression regulated if one artificially increasing the circulating testosterone, most often by exaggerating the aggression in a context aware way. For example, a person who has a tendency for road rage won't be more likely to shoot someone, but they might honk the horn more or yell more loudly. Regulative effects don't cause things to happen, but rather modulate what already exist.

Puberty and pregnancy has an other thing in common, in that it both cause changes in the persons neurons. Its speculated the reason that a womans body during pregnancy do this is in order to make it easier form memories and bond with the newborn baby. Its been suggested that some typical pregnancy behaviors is thus a result of those changes to the neurons. I would strongly suspect that hormone levels have a regulative role in facilitating the rate of the changes, but I doubt if measuring the hormone level would be a predictor for how much of a change actually happened.

To bring out an analogy, taxes has an regulative effect on wealth, but its a not a predictor for it. If I selected random individuals over the world and only looked at where they live and how much percent that they pay in taxes, it will tell me nothing about who is rich and who is poor. I have a better time looking at living expensive and food prices, but even that is a poor method to predict how much wealth someone has. I would thus not describe taxes as having a significant effect on wealth, and that wealth per adult is the result of a complex system.
What in the fuck.

This is tragically insane. The damn iPhone may hold the cure for every fucking cancer we know. Then again, maybe not.

Dormant cyber pathogen. Hilarious.
Equally severe a fallacy to take population generalizations and impose them on an individual.
Poor sleep results in stress, and to relieve stress, eating is a good remedy. Good in the sense that it seems to work, but it's not healthy. Doing a short workout is probably a lot healthier, but well, you're tired, and doing a workout is not high on the list for most of us.
Recurrent Neural Network trained on Donald Trump's speech and debate transcripts
So the heat from the pasteurization of this honey could theoretically activate the THC?
PayLane Answers to Stripe Atlas. Today
Some people have varying degrees of insomnia.

Trust me, I always want to get a full night of sleep but I've learned that sometimes it's not even worth bothering until 2-3 am when my mind lets go.

Also, anecdotally, I agree with the munchies conclusion.
Which company do you work for?
I can definitely think of many labs, for example at universities, where connecting them to the internet should result in termination.
Ship.

Good luck.
6Tribes now lets you chat with people into the same things as you
DirectX 10, 11, and 12 all came out in the last 10 years. All had significant improvements over each previous one. MS has spent millions on making windows the high end gaming platform.
Cheers! Completely agree about the demo. I'm getting a demo of the back-end set-up as we speak.
I'm ignorant of who this man is; is there a particular reason his character should be known in the context of this website?
Yeah, it really sucks that so many of their male colleagues sexually harasssed people so many times in the past (and continue to do so today) that it's an entirely believable accusation. Nice work Bankers and Congressmen.
All good, my beef is with Kurzweil's unscientific intentional misuse of data.

"Longevity" is the term in the social sciences for average age at death for only people that die of old age. Kurzweil used that word, he said "In the eighteenth century, we added a few days every year to human longevity; during the nineteenth century we added a couple of weeks each year; and now we’re adding almost a half a year every year."

Life expectancy increased. Longevity did not. It's somewhat common to confuse them, so he could be forgiven for a mistake, except that it wasn't a mistake, he knows the difference, and his graph is evidence. That he included numbers from the 1920s and then skipped to 2000, is impossible to do accidentally, and if you include 1940-1990, you'd see lifespan flatlines. But then he'd have to admit neither life expectancy nor longevity are on exponential growth curves. They're not linear or even sublinear either. Longevity has always been flat, and lifespan has historical dips and bumps.
I always see these non-intrusive side channels being applied to asymmetric cryptography. From using a microphone to listen in on GPG RSA private keys, to now the difference between point adding and point doubling in ECDSA.

But I wonder if there are feasible, modern attacks against software using symmetric encryption. For example products offering full disk encryption, or encrypted volumes. Or are the operations in symmetric ciphers so 'constant' as not to reveal anything about the master key?
OK, live in a low cost of living area and make a low salary. The point is, I wouldn't assume that every person with a tech job is able to save at a rate that allows them to deal with being laid off for months or years. Everyone's situation is different.
I thought this was understood for a long time. One of the TOP pieces of advice for anyone wanting to lose weight has, as far as I can remember, been to get adequate amounts of sleep.
6Tribes, the interest-based social network founded by ex-BBC iPlayer head Anthony Rose, has a new update that allows people to chat directly with people they meet in their tribes.

Unlike existing social networks that connect people based on who they went to school with, 6Tribes is an app that lets you join tribes of communities into the same things as you. With over 1700 tribes such as Car Spotting, Wanderlusters, LGBT, Outfit Of The Day, Shoe Fire, Selfies, Ask Anything, and Food Porn, 6Tribes provides users with a new way to meet, share and chat with people who are into the same things as them.
This may seem silly, but one of my main reasons for using IntelliJ over Eclipse is because it has a nice looking dark theme. I've tried using the dark theme on Eclipse, and on both Windows and OS X it had very bright scroll bars that clash with the dark editor.

I think my favorite keyboard shortcut in IntelliJ is double-tapping shift to get a really smart search to pop up.
A kid living in a household where neither parent can adequately provide for them because the economic opportunities are shrinking and offering no signs of ever improving, which often results in other toxic environmental conditions (stress about money, substance abuse, divorce, etc.), seems to me to be almost always worse than relocating to a new place in the long-term.
> wait and then go with the ones who've increased investor value over the past two years

Is there a specific reason you think trend following will be an effective strategy for that subset of companies (tech startups that IPOed 2 years ago)?
What likely happened is that memory NAND degrade it contents with time and a correction algorithm takes place but it can take multiple iterations of reads and this slows the whole thing down. What the controller should be doing is periodically refreshing the data to prevent this from getting overwhelming.
Also has a great Golang plug-in
Interesting. Just tried another approach, and you can get the behavior by overriding reportException: in a custom NSApplication subclass.

edit: Also I'm not suggesting to just naively exit(1).
edit2: Strangely, exception generating code in [[NSOperationQueue mainQueue] addOperationWithBlock:] does actually hit the NSUncaughtExceptionHandler, which was surprising to me.
LLVM has full support for precise garbage collection.
> training can only occur where a company already has someone capable of teaching

Is that true? Maybe for a subset of people, and (union) a subset of the skills. But one can surely improve their knowledge in an environment where there is nobody able to teach him. The environment must support a few failures, because they'll happen, but it is possible.
Sounds like the helpers installation was botched, I haven't used the Python plugin inside IntelliJ since I have access to PyCharm as well - but I know PyCharm installs a ton of helpers inside the remote ~/.pycharm_helpers directory or something similar, might want to clear them out and after you reconnect to the remote interpreter it should reinstall them.
Throwing an exception isn't really the problem, the problem is the catch-all exception handler in the event loop that just logs them and continues running the app. If that was gone, and NSAssert threw exceptions that by default crashed the app, that would be pretty much fine.
Log in with phone number and just be yourself, 6Tribes is the alternative social network.

Every 6Tribes user has a unique Social DNA based on their tribes, posts and likes. Using your Social DNA, 6Tribes recommends tribes for you to join and connects you with others who share your lifestyle and interests.
Almost anyone can go to college these days. The entire point of college is for people to gain skills.

Why are we forcing people to work? Because it cost money--ie. other people's time and energy--to feed, cloth, and take care of people.
> They made it very clear to us during HR onboarding that the only zero tolerance policy was on unauthorized access to user data.

Given that Facebook HR trawls user data to send job spam I find this claim quite ironic.
I get the feeling you didn't fully understand what larsiusprime explained, as you brought another example which isn't similar to the main issue here.

The primary key of the issue here is the loss of something that actually existed. The iOS App Store has never been open. You can dislike the lack of openness but there has never been an event that removed the openness, as it has never existed. The same goes for Epic's games. The console exclusive Gears of War 3 never had a PC version released and then subsequently taken away and buried ATARI style. It has always been console exclusive.

Tim sees Microsoft's actions as a force that will reduce the openness of the Windows platform.
Weird that it only mentions OSM in passing, in one or two places Seems like the source of your map data would be something you'd want to put out front
Yes, this would reduce the median salary for tech.
"None of this is true while we read a book or watch a conference presentation." [citation-needed], IMNSHO still true in those contexts. And as for a highlight - well, there's the, um, highlight functionality (or select, even).
Unless those 14 years were under the supervision of a PE who was stamping your work, your work experience isn't meaningful for the purposes of licensure. Why would it be?

I view the PE in software as being for managers on software-intensive engineering projects, say for example, plant controls or electronic medical devices. If you look at the current licensing path, you'll see that it requires deep domain-specific engineering knowledge (e.g., mechanical engineering) or broad engineering knowledge (e.g., statics and dynamics + fluid dynamics + materials science + ...), neither of which are common among self-labeled software engineers: this is why I view a PE in software as being intended for a controls engineer who does a lot of software projects (as one example). It's not really relevant for most software domains, nor is it intended to be.
You mean like the letter sounds E and I. They sound different.
I checked that with https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=SekEr_e3oaM - Yes I can.
I think it phonic not sonic. I think it where the brain crosses the sound over the to concept of a letter or word.
When I try to reproduce what it sounds like to be it comes out pin and pan or pen and pee-n.
Why can we force automobile manufacturers to include seat belts and air bags?
Not only are the alternatives to CF as you acknowledge but the number of sites hit by DOS attacks is low in the grand scheme of things.
I guess.

I think it's implicit with practically every study that the results aren't necessarily applicable to everybody.
the ironic part is Google's well documented relationships with the CIA and the NSA.

This is a little like them agreeing with Apple while making backroom deals with the government. Not exactly a vote of confidence in my mind.
Ctrl-Shift-N gets you an "open file" dialogue that does slightly fancy filtering/searching (e.g. you can put a substring of the name and it'll find it).
Did LIGO detect dark matter?
I've written a similar tool underscore-cli and jq called jowl. It's designed to be easier to learn (for JavaScript developers) than underscore-cli or jq. The README includes a comparison.

It's still early in its development, and would benefit from a tutorial and a few more features, but it's getting there.

https://www.npmjs.com/package/jowl
When there's two possible ways to read something, and one of them makes all kinds of sense and one of them doesn't, I think parsimony suggests we should believe the one that makes sense.
For engineers a working with them to solve a real issue is pretty telling. GitLab is a young company but so far we never had to fire an engineer and I largely attribute it to this.

Totally agree that retaining is the other side of the story. We actively encourage people to tell about their life outside of work and celebrate the diversity in cultures.

The article also talks about geographic diversity which I think is a great help in getting good people to apply, we have people in 4 continents now. If we only had to hire in the bay area we can't have been as selective as we're now.
I would imagine at a place the scale of Facebook, where logging and accountability trails are as important as they must be at Facebook, this kind of transgression is categorically different from the one you describe.
Kubernetes Caveats and Workarounds
Aircloak | Berlin | REMOTE (european timezones) | https://aircloak.com

Hi, I am Sebastian, the CTO at Aircloak. At Aircloak we develop a query and anonymisation layer that our customers put in front of their highly sensitive personal data. Using our technology they avoid accidentally leaking sensitive data, and gain the ability to exploratively work with, and share their data with untrusted third parties – effectively opening up untapped data in a completely safe way.

The challenges in building such a system are countless. At the core of it lies our ability to provide a rich query interface, while ensuring that no query can ever leak sensitive information about individuals. It’s a daunting task, but daunting tasks are what we live for.

We are currently a team of seven, and are looking to hire:

- full stack software engineers

- a front-end/UX designer

- a developer with a primary focus on testing and automation

Our tech stack is centered around Elixir and Erlang and our apps are deployed with docker. The frontend has so far been designed by engineers (and looks like it), so if you are interested in the frontend/UX role, you are very much encouraged to shape its future direction!

We all work remotely, and the team is spread all over Europe. You will be working remotely too, and should be situated within two time-zones of Berlin. We organise periodic retreats in beautiful locations to fuse together as a team. Our work style relies on the fact that you are self-driven, can work independently, and possess stellar communication skills.

Your background matters less than your clear head, problem solving skills, critical reasoning abilities, and ability to reduce a problem to its bare essential.

We offer competitive salaries, equity, and an exciting and friendly work environment.

If you are interested, please send me an email at jobs@aircloak.com.
We are looking forward to getting to know you!
We've worked months on this
I sleep 5 hours a night.

Even with flexible working hours, I still come to work in the early morning.

I work all day and then commute back home. I then do the chores and make supper.

By the time I am done with all that stuff, it's already 8PM or 9PM. I then get together with some night owls friends for a few beers, read all night, watch a movie or a tv show, or spend the night awake talking with my signifiant other (who is also a night owl).

If I have a really entertaining night, I might drop to 3 hours of sleep.

I don't have an energy problem and am wide awake. That being said, I have been living that way for as long as I can remember. I take naps when I do get tired.
Discrete GPUs just aren't of any use to the vast majority of people.
That's a lot of words, but at the end of the day, if you offer me $1 million a year regardless of whether I succeed or fail, I'll be your CEO. IBM, please hit me up on LinkedIn. I'll save you a bundle.
What I think is weird is it seems like just a few years ago, Microsoft was embracing Steam. They released (or rather, allowed some team to port and publish) remasters of Rise of Nations and Age of Empires II on Steam, with some really great Steam integration too.

Guess that was before someone at Microsoft came up with this UWP idea and somehow roped gaming into it.
This is a throwaway, I will be vouching for it from my main account however. It's a throwaway because finance crooks are extremely vindictive.

So, this quote:

>While we tried to make the process was fair as possible, I’d like to apologise for the frustrations over the last few days, and in particular to anyone who missed the chance to invest.

strikes me as 100% scam verbiage. As in, if, right now, I wanted to perpetrate a scam, this is the exact verbiage I would use. "as well as contacting those who missed out".

Crowdfunding rounds aren't "chances to invest" with a limited number of "slots" that you then "miss out on". They're priced securities - higher demand would just mean the security was mispriced and it needed to be priced higher. There could be a reason for this to be done, but none was offered.

The non-scammy version of this would be something like "We wanted to make a number of slots available at the valuation we selected for the current investment round of £6m. We did not want to immediately raise the valuation to people who showed interest, because we believe that startups can be hindered by too large of a valuation too soon. All that said, there is more interest at the current price than the number of shares we had to give out. We will consider whether we need to raise additional investment to execute on our roadmap just now, if we do then at what valuation, and we may contact some of the people who were not included now."

This would be sane.

The text I'm looking at is transparent fraud text. It's literally the type of text I would be writing if I were doing my best to commit a fraud, right now. Notice all of the emphasis on future funding rounds this year - and zero talk whatsoever about executing on the vision, i.e. using the funds. "We’d love to include a crowdfunding component in our next round of funding later this year, so you should hopefully have a chance to invest in future."

I cannot think of anyone with anything but pure, unadulterated, fraudulent intentions making this kind of a press release.

Show me a single press release written in this style, without any mention whatsoever of using the funds in any way. Oh, they seem to be executing all right: executing on raising money.
That's not decryption.
Create and share highlights from any YouTube video in seconds
It was a painful and costly (+$150) lesson for me to learn that most of the watercooling systems are actually louder than standard fans.

A few years ago I built a pretty awesome-looking, water-cooling machine, and just the noise of the water pump was louder than anything I had before. The fans I needed to the radiator also were just as loud as my previous GPU fan.
There won't be much difference beyond reproductive roles and other physical traits, but the brain doesn't seem to be affected all that much, no.

Basically, there's no gene for being a programmer just as there's no gene for being a (good/bad) parent. Why would Nature bother to pre-compute/compile all possible states/outcomes? Better to compute/compile the essentials for a living species then let the rest be handled by history.
You have to keep the stack around in memory, as opposed to having a fixed structure. And fixed structures really pull away when you think about allocation: you can use a segregated fit/free list structure, whereas you can't with a variable sized thing like a stack. If the stack starts small and grows, you're paying the costs of copying and reallocation whenever it does: another loss. Allocation in a segregated fit scheme is an order of magnitude faster than traditional malloc or allocation in a nursery and tenuring.

For these reasons and others, nginx could never be as fast as it is with a goroutine model.