skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
z0a, or anyone, is there a way to remove/obfuscate my submission somehow, if I realise that I'm fairly easy to identify by the information I've provided, and it puts my in an uncomfortable position?

I've lost the edit link btw.
Thanks
Intrude minimally into private markets? I don't believe the actions over the past years as pertain to women's access to healthcare and reproductive services is minimal. Republican governments across a myriad of states have been anything but minimal into their intrusion of private markets that don't align with their core beliefs.
> there's no reason to do business with these greedy losers

What makes them greedy? That they are charging for what they do? (Serious question I am curious why you label them "greedy" and further "losers").
Certificate Transparency with mandatory SCT delivery (as with EV certificates) will largely solve¹ the issue of fraudulent or compromised CAs.

¹ As long as you're monitoring CT log servers for anything involving domains you own.
Early stage start-up job hopping would work as well. Unfortunately, software architecture is really more of an art than a science, and a lot of it hinges on intuition built from experience.

The problem with trying to emulate this kind of experience by working on side projects is that A: you need to get experience predicting changes in end user requirements during design and B: you really need to take the project to completion to identify pain points in terms of application architecture. Since side projects are typically a scratch-your-own-itch kind of thing, and tend to be smaller, you don't really get either of these.
Apple's whole pitch is that you can use a Ipad Pro to replace your Windows machine and do work (something about a bunch of old Windows machines are still around and it being sad).
FAT is actually a CPM disk format, from before the time Microsoft was even in the operating system business.

The patents are for the LFN extension, and they are completely trivial and bogus.
Happy about renaming typealias to associatedtype, now I don't have to constantly explain why I am using typealiasis when dealing with bugs.
And you're surprised by this? I've worked with maybe ~50 engineers directly, and 4 of them were female.
I agree. I got really excited about the keyboard thing (when I edit code on my phone, proper cursor movement is severely lacking), but when I tried it on a friend's 6S I was severely underwhelmed. The activation force seemed random, and the cursor would never land where you expected. It was slower than using the little magnifying glass on the actual text.

Touch keyboards are a hard problem, but we use them so often (I'm using one now) that I think Apple would be smart to put some more thought into it.
As in you don't need to write a unique PL/pgSQL routine for each kind of upsert you want to do.

Oh, it does have upserts now. Awesome =]
Those data show slowdown to subsonic over the first 10-15 mins of that period.
$380M ship may be named Boaty McBoatface thanks to an online poll
That usually requires significant soldering experience with SMT components and can possibly require soldering a BGA which is crazy hard (up to impossible) if you're not a machine.
Amazingly, they're not (at the moment at least). Seattle is a really great place to be at Google in terms of gross vs. tax and cost of living.
The pricing exactly matches Digital Ocean. Why would GoDaddy be any better? Are there really that many people clamoring for these exact configurations that price isn't important?
Modern aircraft are so dull! Efficient, safe, cheap, reliable even, relatively comfortable, but so boring. Even the A380 is a boring, and that's an office block with wings. How can something so incredible be so deadly dull?

...yeah, yeah, I know, being dull is an accomplishment in itself, and the duller aircraft are the better they are, and the one thing that every passenger pilot in the world wants is a thoroughly uninteresting flight. But, dammit, they're still so dull.

I miss Concorde.
Those are great qualities to filter for.

Yet out in the rest of the world, come interview time, it's... "So, how would go about sorting a quadrillion integers?"
If you're an all-Mac home, what's the appeal of buying outside that ecosystem? I'd have to get used to Windows again. I would have a very non "native" experience to the content the rest of my devices share naturally.

The one plus is: I could run IntelliJ (I assume). But on a platform I don't normally use, having to jump through hoops (I assume) to get some of my toolchain (ffmpeg, exiftool, graphics-magic) working, with a different keyboard. And then hope it actually works on my main development and deployment environments.

I bought the Pro for games mostly. Love my Kindle Voyage for reading, so I didn't need that. The screen and speakers are awesome for games. I never touch my PS4 because I don't have 2 hours to "get a feel" or "settle into" a game. I've got 20 minutes maybe. So bite sized semi-casual gaming is really the only gaming that's convenient for me these days. I actively do not want a PC for gaming.

It can pull off the duties of all my non-work stuff easily. Photos, videos, web-surfing for a new cooktop. Budgeting and paying bills. Recipes hunting. Grocery app. Sitting on the counter while I'm cooking. It's actually better than a full laptop for most of those things.

I never update drivers. I don't have to configure anything. iOS could definitely do with some sort of multi-user sign-on experience, but it's not a hindrance for me personally.

For a home machine, if you don't want to play full PC games, it's about the best thing going (for a Mac user) IMO.

I picked the Pro (a few weeks ago), for three reasons:

1. Microcenter had it for $100 off MSRP.
2. For every great iPad keyboard, there's 3 or 4 mediocre ones. A first party keyboard is a big deal.
3. I like comics/graphic novels. Reading a full panel the way it was intended is really nice.

I would very much recommend this device to my older in-laws. It's everything they're used to, and more, and not missing anything they need. Price aside, there's really not much to complain about.
That's a fair point. In practice, it doesn't mean any less work, just longer to rewrite offending code...or not to. Deprecation still imposes debt.
A lot of businesses which are basically web sites don't need high-powered technical talent. They just need competent people who can make the thing go. This isn't new technology any more. Don't overcomplicate things.

Soylent is looking for a software engineer.[1] Soylent, as someone figured out a few months back, does about two sales transactions a minute. They now have all of two products. They should be using some off the shelf shopping cart program. Yet they're apparently using NoSQL and other fancy technologies.

[1] https://jobs.lever.co/soylent/e4541619-244c-47ba-bbbf-6f1fee...
Hyper-connected cars can drive you to paranoia
Otherwise, I think I'll just spam the doc with several random entries from the same employer, so that that one doesn't stand out.
Pardon my ignorance, but what do you mean by "keyboard trackpad"? Is this on iOS or what?

Edit: HOLY WHAT!?! How did I not know that this exists?!?! I just figured it out. If you didn't know what it is, like me, then pull up any place where you can input text. Type something in and then Force Touch anywhere on the keyboard while it's showing. Your cursor will move with your finger like a trackpad. That's amazing.
https://www.shodan.io/search?query=port%3A80+openssh

It's really just a matter of time. There are many things you can do to protect yourself and changing the port is one of them, but if you rely on it you're going to have a bad time.
You're right, I am prone to migraines, or at least I think that's what they are.

I can go without coffee for weeks, have gone 2 months last year. Everything seems fine, but some days, I wake up in the morning with a terrible, terrible headache that fortunately goes away after a rather high dose of paracetamol+aspirin.

Sometimes it occurs in the evening when I come home, seemingly fine, but then bam, hammer to the head.

If I drink coffee regularly, I pretty much never get them...
Web developers don't need to know how a keyboard works. Nothing much more complex than key press down/up anyway.
is anyone using node.js in enterprise? because everyone seems to be convinced that the enterprise companies are going to uproot all the network of partners, developers, vendors, and billions of dollars of investment made over the past decade?

Like it or not, JVM pretty much rules the enterprise space and there's just no way to do it another way. Literally, you will be turned away because you told the IT department they should write everything in javascript and node.js. Why? Because everyone is doing it. Not good enough.

I don't know what have your real world experience been? I'm learning Java because outside of rinky dink consumer and 19.99 / month productivity apps for SME, it's viewed in a completely different lime light. Honestly, the shortcomings of Java is greatly exaggerated vs how much of it is dominating the space, and it irks me when a 19 year old CTO on the autistic spectrum claims suddenly node.js is the way to build the world's infrastructure on.

javascript is great for async programming but much work has been done to make it feel procedural. My feeling is that node.js is a hard sell for enterprises already deeply entrenched with JVM. Unless you offered the migration at a cost and undercut everyone. Not a great business imho where lower price is the only thing going for you because it never lasts. Eventually, you open source and become a grass eating goat relying on training, certification, support licenses.
I've been giving some thought to an AWS Lambda equivalent on Joyent Triton (largely because it's open source). You'd have RethinkDB (DynamoDB), Manta (S3), your choice of queue, TensorFlow, etc. I'm generally a huge fan of the Joyent engineering ethos (not affiliated, just a fan).

Python 3.5 with DTrace probes in an AWS Lambda equivalent would be sweet.
Or remain the only browser (at least rendering engine) on iOS…
Yes it can.

Dragging and dropping to create a data processing pipeline is much faster and less error prone than writing the equivalent code.

An easy to see example are audio pipeline building software, where you hook together various components - http://factmag-images.s3.amazonaws.com/wp-content/uploads/20...

Google also has something like this - https://i.imgur.com/bGTSDf5.png
I think it will remain relevant anyway as long as people keep using it.
There are job boards that specialize in listings that are willing to accept remote workers. http://weworkremotely.com is one.

You could also easily top that on an online freelancing site like Upwork. I have friends that are Upwork-exclusive and make upwards of $200k per year. It takes a while to get that going, but it's a great option if you can swing it.
Wallet author here. Thanks @ryan-c for your question.

BlockCypher does get the extended public key, which is necessary for fetching transaction history, balance, and UTXOs. Child private keys never leave your system [0]. I chose against hardened derivation because it doesn't solve any problems and introduces a new one.

Let's say you assume that you have an extended private key A (with a corresponding extended public key). You then use hardened derivation on A to calculate a hardened chain at m/0'. Let's call this extended private key B. We then send all our transactions to addresses calculated by B (m/0'/0, m/0'/1, m/0'/2, etc). Now we're back in our same boat, we have transactions to dozens (or potentially thousands) of addresses created by B and so we use the extended public key of B to ping a third party service to fetch the transaction history/balance/UTXOs. If an attacker gets any child private key of B, and the extended public key of B, they can derive all child keys of B, even though hardened derivation was used. What they can't do, is derive A (or any of its children). In other words, the purpose of hardened derivation is to separate risk between different wallets, not within the same wallet. You could give B to one wallet and know that if you lose funds from A it's not B's fault.

The problem that hardened derivation introduces is that if you set it up to use hardened derivation on your receiving and change chains (as m/0' and m/1' for example), then in order to fetch transaction history/balance/UTXOs, you need to reveal the extended public key for every hardened chain. Besides destroying any benefit of hardening, this is also a UX nightmare. Want to boot your wallet in watch-only mode? With hardened derivation, you need to supply an extended public key for every chain your wallet interacts with.

Does that make sense?

You can also read more in our FAQ [1].

Thanks!

[0] https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=11331789
[1] https://github.com/blockcypher/bcwallet#faqs
Xcode works fine for me. I can't say the same for Android Studio, which seems to require a machine more powerful than a top-of-the-line MBP.
Url changed from http://arstechnica.com/gaming/2016/03/game-dev-reveals-corre..., which points to this.
Ask HN: Is it okay that email change doesn't require my password?
On HN, changing my password requires me to type in my existing password. This makes sense: it prevents someone with my session from stealing my account.

However, there doesn't seem to be anything preventing someone from changing my email and submitting a password change request. It seems like a lot of websites allow this.
Wouldn't they just pause the game though? In which case we'd never notice.
ExpressionEngine isn't terrible.
Will add my info. Would be great if there was a way to reliably export/save/print this sheet.
There were 14 in-service Concordes. There are hundreds of most airliners.

After the single accident, the Concorde's death per passenger km record doesn't look so hot.
Video Shows Exactly How Donald Trump Incited Assault on Protester
I would love to see some sample benchmarks for the type of gains you might see from this. I always see these interesting new PostgreSQL features being posted, and they sound cool, but it's hard to know how much they help in practice. I understand it's often highly workload and data dependent, but something would be better than nothing.
I am confused here, the massive arming by the drug pushers happened only in a prohibited world. Yes, the DEA was perhaps not ready or was expecting Mr.Machine Gun to show up, but if 18th amendment and Al Capone were any lesson, they should know better.
It is like you can be forced out. Get a binding legal agreement.
https://www.startssl.com/Support?v=43

They're the CA that wanted to charge $25 to revoke free certificates that were potentially compromised due to Heartbleed. Yes, it wasn't their fault, so they wouldn't be legally responsible for it, but they're acting in bad form by not offering those revocations for free for such a major issue.
praying hands emoji
As a side note, I love that Apple enforces this in iOS.
I think you're seriously overstating the issues with Xcode. There are bugs and annoyances, but things have gotten better over the years. It's not as great as Visual Studio, but it's far from horrible. Remember, we live in a world with Eclipse.
I actually really liked Bernie's website.
That link didn't make me feel much better. They're planning to "tweak an off the shelf engine for supersonic speed". When I hear off the shelf engines, I think turbofans, but no amount of tweaking is going to make a turbofan work at supersonic speeds. It's possible they can get some military grade afterburning turbojets from somewhere, but it's not something you can buy off of the shelf.

Their webpage has a bunch of guys standing around what looks like a Vietnam-era jet engine.

Also, if they're planning to have something flying in 20 months, they should be beyond the cardboard and plywood mockup phase of development.

The more I see about this company the more I think it's a scam.

For comparison, the Concorde took about 21 years to develop. Granted, it was a massive clusterfuck, but they also had to solve a lot of issues along the way.
WeWorkRemotely (remote by default), StackOverflow Careers (remote checkbox), Indeed ("remote" keyword search)
Just look at the number of flagged posts in this thread - it's obvious Hacker News can't take the concept of gender seriously. Why should the data be taken seriously?
For what it's worth (I'm not speaking on Facebook's behalf, etc etc), I've done hundreds of interviews for Facebook and I don't think it's a red flag if you write ++ in Python.

Unless you're interviewing as a Python syntax expert or something like that.
I had always thought that the small size of the Concorde was what made the per seat cost so expensive and held the Concorde back economically. So my expectation was that to be economically successful, you'd have to build a supersonic plane that carried more people.

Clearly you know more about this than me, but can you elaborate on why my view isn't correct?
Don't use AppEngine. I migrated Homejoy off of AppEngine in 2014 and I can't recommend the platform for any reason whatsoever. It's slow, expensive, not based on OSS, and not particularly stable. Bits of it (urlfetch, search, etc) would go down for hours at a time and you're basically hosed until they fix it.

I think Heroku is usable with a similar level of effort -- and you have a much easier migration path to something else if you're not using Google's proprietary datastore IMO.
The only problem with that version of history is that both drugs were illegal from the 1930s or earlier, and the controlled substances act of 1970 was introduced and passed by Democrat controlled house and senate.
1. How much money do you need to get to first flight?

2. How much money do you have?
The Leaf is awesome if you live in a warm climate like California and have a free charger at work. Otherwise, not so much.
Spreadsheet creator would be the one to change that. Google Sheets has the option available.
Seems like an easy way to end up picking a lot of people like yourself. After all, it's a lot easier to feel connected to someone like yourself.
I mean, for what it's worth they say quality of life barely changes once you're past a threshold.[1] So I wouldn't worry about it too much.

[1]http://www.huffingtonpost.com/2012/04/18/money-improves-qual...
This is the "broken windows" effect in real life.

"Google doesn't care, and these other sites don't care, so why should I care?"

I have found that validation serves a very important purpose - to guide your development. I have lost count of the times I have encountered CSS with all sorts of extra junk because things didn't look right, and the reason for it was that the underlying HTML was invalid.

Yes, the browsers are smart. But they are still guessing. If you leave out a tag, the browser will close it for you. Not always in the right spot. Invalid pages could also result in a DOM tree that's not quite right, so JavaScript could be affected.

Developers should validate their pages just as they lint their code, to ensure quality.

Of course, if you're using cutting-edge elements, they won't validate. But that's a little different story. It's not a reason to not validate, it's just a reason to filter out those errors.
Could be the gateway argument, that smoking less harmful stuff leads to harder stuff.
History shows that world changing research and ideas are spread out over decades, if not centuries. By planning to be around in the year 3000, they're making sure that they can contribute.
I just wish this worked on third party keyboards, I can't force myself off Swiftkey to Apple's keyboard at all.
I'm with you. A major pain is that mails cannot be added to be iOS version of our CRM … on the Mac, we have Mail.app integration.
Perhaps there is a hack where you could configure the receive hook to forward the JSON object to some other free service (like the cloud databases) and then configure your desktop/mobile app to pull from there?
Plus a conventional airplane sheds weight as it travels.
And I heard a while ago that Microsoft is working on bringing their keyboard to iOS. The 3rd party keyboard APIs on iOS are still awful, which would explain any delay/hesitance on their part. :(
If you know anything about the farce that is the UN Human Rights Council[0], the idea of some international coalition of governments having any control over the fundamental infrastructure of the internet should be concerning. All things considered, the IANA has been in good hands under the purview of ICANN and the US Department of Commerce.

[0]https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/United_Nations_Human_Rights_Co...
This is why I have stayed at my current company so long. They give us unlimited PTO, free public transit, good 401k matching, good healthcare and the relative cost of living is great. Hours are reasonable and maintaining work life balance is encouraged at all times.

I could leave and probably make quite a bit more, but I don't think all the benefits would come along with it. Also the relative cost of living almost guarantees that even if I did leave, what I pocketed after all expenses would almost certainly be less.
GPS is bad at figuring height, can be off by 30-100ft. Think 911 trying to locate your cellphone in a multi-floor building. Barometer data is very good at figuring height.
The Brain vs. Deep Learning
Yes, we are, but caveat; it's only for a few smaller services where the functionality makes lots of sense to be heavily asynchronous, and we're not leveraging many external dependencies.

FWIW, deployment and packaging is still a painful issue for node - I've been bitten in the past by people not semver'ing their modules in a non-breaking way.
The former, something like Rust.
Well... to be pedantic, the alcohol isn't what you're paying for in most cases - it's the image, the lifestyle, the story.

Would we see the same phenomenon with generic diacetylmorphine and artisinal heroin? That would certainly be amusing...
If there's no payoff, then why gate via location in the first place?
I guess it depends on how much inflation is typical. What alternative do we have? It's not like companies are going to release this information to the public, and if they do, there's nothing to show that they're not going to be doing a little bit of inflation on their own. Personally, I think something like this is reasonably reliable. No one should expect to get an exact match, as salary comes down to a lot of variable factors, including individual negotiation skills, but most companies do try to keep things within a reasonable ballpark.

And fwiw, I put in a salary about 5k below what I actually make.
There's no such thing as a docking stations for MacBooks.

(There are USB docks but they cannot really compete with real docks as they are available for PC notebooks. And Apple does not sell an external Retina screen either.)
People often forget that poor, minority neighborhoods were often instrumental in getting tough drug laws passed. Because they often faced the brunt of the criminal effect of large numbers of drug users. When a working class mom gets her kid's bike stolen by a junkie, she's not too interested in contemplating rehabilitation, she's just mad and wants her bike back and the asshole punished.

This completely contradicts my understanding of how civics works in the real world. Poor, minority, working-class moms do not trust the government, police, or laws to work in their best interests, and do not push to get "tough drug laws passed". They believe such laws would be used as weapons against their families and communities. Even if you debate the accuracy of this belief, the impact that #BlackLivesMatter is having on the current election means there is no debating the widespread nature of this belief.

However, politically influential interest groups using "working class mom gets her kid's bike stolen by a junkie" as justification for tough drug laws—that sure is consistent with my understanding. So is duping us into thinking the poor minority neighborhoods are in favor of such laws.
You need to add in an H1B question on here.

I saw some salaries (like a Walmart salary) that HAD to be H1B.