skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Qlutter | Stockholm | Onsite/Remote | Full-time

What: You will be the first hire except for the founders! We believe that there is a huge opportunity left in the collaboration space, that we are addressing! We haven't launched officially but have almost 1k paying users and are well funded. All made in under 1 year!

* Work from anywhere

* Help build the company from early stage

* Equity

* Python/Flask

* Docker

* AWS

Roles:

* Front-end (AngularJS) https://emp.jobylon.com/jobs/4018-surecat-senior-front-end-d...

* Back-end (Python)

Or contact me directly: johan.mattsson@qlutter.io
Practical use case of the Internet of Things and smart energy solutions
> Let’s Build a Compiler, by Jack Crenshaw

Uau! Great idea, I went through those tutorials back when I started hanging around USENET comp.compilers group.

I learned a lot with them, nice to see them being brought to newer generations.
What is your problem here? He does not shut down WhatsApp in total or request info for US user or anything like that, only in Brazil. This does not affect you at all. If they do not obey the law in another country, they do not get access there. Their activities in any other country do not change.
Arbital – Trying to solve online explanation
It is a demonstration of the strong social pressure to conform to one's environment, even if that means going against their actual preferences.

>Also, there's no indication that person's friends actually pressured / shamed the person into working for Obama.

If only overt and direct kinds of social pressures mattered, then we wouldn't be having similar discussions about structural and subtle forms of racial bias, gender bias, etc.

It's not the intent of the giver of (unintended) pressure that matters, it's how the receiver interprets and responds to it.
You can, but idiomatic Rust code looks pretty different from idiomatic C code - to give a concrete example,

int get_a_string(char **out) // returns error code

could be translated literally as

fn get_a_string(out: *mut *mut c_char) -> c_int

but much preferable would be

fn get_a_string() -> Result<String, Errcode>

[where Result and String are standard library types; Errcode would be a custom enum.]

I suppose you could go from the first to the second incrementally, then refactor to the third. But I'm not sure it'd work well.
EBay refreshing mobile apps with updated design and speed improvements
This is nice but I had just used freepascal, Crenshaw's series is not about a learning a programming language but about creating a compiler for a new one.
It needs to filter the air from outside and get it into the car to quickly displace the air already inside the vehicle that is contaminated.

In exactly the same way that recirculating air from inside the vehicle is easier on your air-conditioner, recirculating interior air is easier on the filter.

With the A/C, you want some minimum outside air to get rid of CO2 and whatever other effluents the passengers and materials in the car are generating. But if you were driving through a plume of toxic gas/particles, you wouldn't mind smelling your armpits and a little extra CO2 if it meant extra protection from whatever is out there.

Hence I believe that if you were really designing a Bioweapon Defense Mode, you would cut the intake of outside air to an absolute minimum. You might not go for zero flow, because you might want to pressurize the cabin a bit (in the U.S., most building mechanical systems are set up this way). But I wouldn't expect to cycle through enough outside air that you could halve the concentration in that bubble (which is probably 10-20 car volumes or more) in less than 15 minutes, as their graph shows.
موقع الاعلان عن نتيجة حج الجمعيات الأهلية اليوم 3/5/2016 – تراخيص
> in America it's all about how every child is a special snowflake whose antics must not just be tolerated but encouraged

America has a sizable population who think that beating your children is okay. That's not limited to the home - 31 states have abolished corporal punishment in schools but it's still permitted in 19 other states. Corporal punishment is widespread in Alabama, Arkansas and Mississippi schools. Corporal punishment is routine in some schools in Georgia, Louisiana, Missouri, Oklahoma, Tennessee and Texas.

It's only in 2011 that parents had the right to prevent their children being hit at school.

(This is all public schools. Hitting children in private schools is legal in all but 2 states.)

Attempts to ban hitting children in US schools usually fail, although attempts to reintroduce hitting children in schools also fail.

In the places where hitting children is legal the rates of violence against children is possibly rising, partly because of efforts to reduce use of suspension and expulsion.

And this isn't just children: 18 and 19 year olds attending school are sometimes hit.
> Poorest of poor in America is subsidizing these rich people gadgets at around $8k per unit.

Okay, I'll bite - where's your evidence?
That's true as soon as good public spaces are getting scarce, and is part of why it will happen.
> The community that already understands it isn't doing a very good job making it so that others can reach it

Where I disagree is that I don't believe that all ideas/concepts can be made "easy to understand" to a general audience. Many concepts - especially those technical in nature - simply require a large amount of background knowledge to understand.

You can be the best mathematics teacher in the world, but you won't be able to (and no one expects you to) make the Riemann hypothesis widely understood to the general public. It's just not feasible. And I posit that Bitcoin (whilst maybe not as technical as the Riemann hypothesis) similarly requires a large amount of background knowledge and is not an "easy" concept to understand in 30 minutes.

The good news is that there are millions of things that people use every day that they don't understand - cars, computers, TVs - in fact, due to the specialization of knowledge, most things people encounter they do not fully understand. I don't think this is a big deal.
Yes, all fine now, thank you and much appreciated.
Best 10 Wordpress Plugins to Grow Your Website Traffic – InfoTechSite
Huge international US-based companies tend to comply with EU laws just fine (or at least participate in the judicial process) if they are doing business there.

Whatsapp can choose to assign resources to this issue, or it can ignore it and let it solve itself. If Whatsapp thinks that Brazil is an interesting market for whatever it is selling (what are they selling?) or if it is good for PR then they may choose to seek ways to intervene.
You can select multiple by hitting "manage" and then using the checkboxes that appear. Sorry that isn't clear.

Search does partial matches for url, description, title etc., but tags are the one thing that do require a full match. If you type '#fu' into the search, for example, you'll get a '#fuck-gfw' suggestion. (I have no idea what GFW is by the way, so I cannot approve or condone this sentiment)
4 years ago Notch (creator of Minecraft) released specs for DCPU-16 - imaginary 16-bit CPU that could run limited, but quite complete set of instructions. The goal was to put this into his new game - 0x10c. People went crazy about this idea and a whole community appeared with people building assemblers, compilers, specs for new hardware and other tools for creating software for this architecture.

I also got interested in it and found the same article from 1988 that OP is referencing, which resulted in me writing a simple BASIC to DCPU-16 ASM compiler, also in Go [0]. The code isn't of very high quality (it was just a pet project) but if anyone wants to take a look, go ahead.

[0] https://github.com/M4v3R/DCPU-Bas
Authentic green Tea from Thailand
THE LOVE OF TEA - Authentic green tea from the northern Thai highlands. Exceptional blends with a touch of a unique Thai heritage.
Mehr anzeigen: http://www.artandgifts.org
76% of Netflix Subscribers Think Netflix Can Replace Traditional TV
I did GCC too, https://github.com/puppeh/vc4-toolchain.
> * I like Sequelize as an ORM, once I figured out how the async everything works.

Sequelize is painfully slow unfortunately, I don't mean a bit slow like most ORMs I mean really really slow. It shouldn't be used in production.
The kernel also lives in kernel space, so unless one go micro-kernel, and dumps everything but the bare minimum into user space, a kernel will always be a big blob of code (most of it drivers, btw).
Authentic green Tea from Thailand
THE LOVE OF TEA - Authentic green tea from the northern Thai highlands. Exceptional blends with a touch of a unique Thai heritage.
Tea thrills any time of day. Tea amaze your senses.Try it out for yourself, taste our fragrant tea creations, our characterful Oolong tea and how unique taste our iced teas.
Angular 1.x has been around since 2009 - 7 years - that predates pretty much every framework in use today, before modules (commonJS, let alone ES6) were widely in use, etc. At some point, we had to make a decision to be forward looking towards the future of the language. Support for 1.x won't disappear for some time. Angular 1.5 had a number of big upgrades - a focus will be easing the transition to 2.x over time ( .component(), lifecycle hooks, etc...)
Since the app-pocalypse :)

http://blog.codinghorror.com/app-pocalypse-now/
Location: currently in SE Asia

Remote: Yes

Willing to relocate: Yes (Japan, Hong Kong, Singapore)

Technologies: /primary/ Ruby, Python, Rust, Clojure, C#, Haskell; /secondary/ Perl 6, Java, Scala, C, SQL, JavaScript, R;

Résumé/CV: https://docs.google.com/document/d/1DQ5i1I2CQMn0RVLktwFKb8XE...

Email: me (at) gildedhonour dot com or gilded.honour (atttt) gmail

============================

I'm Alex. I've been building web, desktop and mobile applications for the last 6 years.

In 2015 I partially switched to data science: big data, nlp, machine learning, etc and it's become one more area I'm interested in.

I'm up for freelance (preferably, big and long-term contracts) jobs as well as remote ones.

Github: https://github.com/GildedHonour

Web-site: http://gildedhonour.com (CV, contacts)

Blog: http://alexmaslakov.com
8 Ways to ‘Fix’ Your ‘Broken’ Monthly Meeting…
Oh I have no idea what that even means :(

Honestly, I start remembering all the times I spent around very very poor people and people from my country who don't have much. I frequently watch documentaries on what is going on in Syria and Iraq, and the refugee crisis. Often that's accompanied by thinking about where I was 6-8 years ago, and where I am today. I watch a lot of Vice too, and there is a clear space in my mind for the disadvantaged people in need. I only need to tap into it a slight bit to realize how much peace, security, and well being I am lucky to have. I start appreciating the smallest things: being able to wake up in freedom, to have clothes, to have food and be able to cook, to be able to speak, see, listen, walk, dream, etc. It's humbling, and it helps you practice empathy every day.

Tbh, I am a very poor person by American standards even today; but it really doesn't matter because I don't compare myself to people in Silicon Valley (even though that's where I live).
Back in the day when I actually had a desk and walls on which to pin things, I printed out and stuck cheat sheets from the 4 languages in effective use in my context: SAS, R, python and C.

The lag/effort was/is far less than google if the info is right there, and I personally found I kept having brain farts where I'd temporarily forget what language the thought I was having was actually in, and could quickly touch base again by referencing the cheat sheet without bringing up the (often distracting) web browser...
Better to make the app install but when starting, display a message that the local laws and judge's orders make it illegal to operate in Brazil.
2. is also what I learned as "assembler": a program which takes ASCII source code (written in a language we call assembler), and assembles that source code directly into a binary executable (no linking).

So, back in the day (and still for me, always):

assembler: ASCII source code in assembler language -- "which language did you code that in? - Assembler."

assembler: the integrated development environment (such as ASM-One) which produces executable machine code straight from source, with no linking step in-between; also known as a two-pass optimizing assembler.
angular/angular2-seed seems to be good, without alot of the opinions in some of the other seeds out there.

I admit I've been a bit nervous about angular-cli calling itself still in alpha - probably a good time to take a look at it
React and Angular are two very different experiences.

Using Angular 2 with TypeScript is almost like using WPF and C# on the desktop - it has that enterprise framework feeling - hierarchical DI everywhere, everything out of the box (DI, routing, events, forms, etc.), classes and OO are the foundation, decorators, even "functional" parts adopts RX from .NET. Using Dart gets you even more stuff working "out of the box" with a functional package manager and build system but it seems like that language might be a dead end so TS is a safer bet. Tooling provided powered by TS is top notch.

React is much more of a JS approach - sure the core library is smaller but in the end you throw in a bunch of libraries to compose your own framework and you're stuck with good old JS decision hell (should I use redux, which routing lib, etc.) - this may be an advantage if you you have a bunch of front end devs that like to sink time in to exploring the ecosystem and chasing the latest fads to keep up to date with what's being supported - but if you need a library to give to your corporate C#/Java devs angular would be my go-to. Coding styles are classic JS mix-and-match pseudo functional + pseudo OO.

Angular 2 feels slightly over-engineered but at the same time I'm more comfortable with this approach - even after using clojure full-time for 2 years - react feels too messy both from a functional/OO and ecosystem standpoint.
The advantage of promises is that you can return them as a type, you can't do that with a callback. If you fetch something from a database , your data access object can return a promise and let the client code deal with the result. Promises are composable by nature, callbacks are not.
World Summit Youth Award 2016
When I started, it was 2.5 minutes of horrible feelings, then next 2.5 minutes were kinda Okay. Nowadays the adaptation takes like 3 seconds, then I just coast under cold water. And I sometimes take a cold shower at 3am and go to sleep right after. Body adapts.

But I haven't really seen it helping to get rid of belly fat; it helps sore muscles recovery after/during workout significantly though. For belly fat I still need to do all the aerobic exercises and proper diet until 6-pack shows up.
I started to shower cold (actually first warm, then cold, then "neutral") every day when I was 9. I'm 30 now, so 21 years of that :).

I almost never feel cold, when I do i'm sick or very tired.

I do martial arts and I gain muscles very very easily, so maybe that's because of that?

And all my blood values have always been in the optimal range, except cholesterol which is always a bit too high (runs in the family).
I gave it a try as well, after reading an article on getting more energetic throughout the day.

I didn't notice the difference and the cold showers are not something I could get used to. Guess it's different for each person.
That would depend on your definition of a "bioweapon". How many people have to be killed by a toxic substance injected into the air to consider it a weapon? 1.2 million people died in China alone in 2010 from air pollution.

http://www.nytimes.com/2013/04/02/world/asia/air-pollution-l...
And not just the money. They try to override the logic of the universe.

A company cannot provide data that it does not have and has no way of acquiring.
Yeah, I saw, I haven't looked at it in detail but I think yours probably works better than mine since you did comprehensive testing. My only tests involved compiling my own firmware code, but from what I can tell, it works well, I haven't ran into any bugs yet aside from what I outlined in the README.

The assembler/linker I'm using is not ideal, I want to get MC code emission working eventually. I saw that you mentioned limitations on ld/st, why not use lea for data?

For example:

BB1_12: # %sdram_clkman_update_end.exit2
mov r0, 2114982312 # long
ld r2, (r0)
lea r0, .str8(pc) # PCrel load
lea r1, __FUNCTION__.sdram_init_late(pc) # PCrel load
bl xprintf
Google Keyboard Gets a Huge Update with One-Handed Mode, New Gestures, and More
How big is the Netflix webapp, though? There's what, 5 or 6 main content "views", then around 20 user-editable forms? Plus the help site. Am I viewing this incorrectly? It doesn't just doesn't feel like Netflix is a large app from the UI perspective - maybe that's just good design.

Hope this doesn't come off as "I could do this in a weekend", just questioning how big the actual webapp is.
How Craig Wright Privately ‘Proved’ He Created Bitcoin
Happy that people with different schedules can vote with the extended timeframe.
Here's Your Degree. Now Go Defeat Demagogues
Yes. Cities, dense cities, are efficiency machines.

Look up Geoffrey West, of the Santa Fe Institute, who does all kinds of research on scale and scale effects. Including of cities.
True on all accounts but you forgot the "easily" part. Installing JVM and then writing JNI wrappers isn't really easy reuse.

You just don't see Java or Go code (let alone both) used in programs predominantly written in another language.
Thing is you can't maintain positive pressure in a battletank without high flow rate. Tanks are not fully sealed.
How would you like such a guarantee implemented? Maybe something involving a third party?
> the existence of God is self-evident in Creation.

By that standard, literally anything is self-evident in creation. How can you trust the judgement of anyone who buys that?
But aren't all Node.js deploys fronted by a reverse proxy (like nginx) to multiple node processes? That gives them actual parallelism in practise, right?

Or is it remotely common to just have a single node process and never use more than one core?
I like that summary but I think it is dishonest. Angular doesn't use HTML, it uses strings with templates that use a superset of HTML with barely well-formed special attribute names.

And React doesn't use HTML either. It uses function calls that can be made to look kinda like XML by using a transpiler.

Neither puts HTML in JS or JS in HTML because neither actually uses HTML. Both build a virtual DOM: React does it explicitly with nested function calls, Angular does it implicitly using flat pseudo-HTML templates as strings.

React is really just a DSL for components that looks kinda like XML but if you consider React Native it is apparent that being able to render those components to HTML (on the server) or to the DOM is just an implementation detail of the renderer (i.e. ReactDOM, React Native, React Windows, WebGL, etc).
Location: New York City (desired). Paris, France (current)

Remote: No

Willing to relocate: Yes, to NYC.

Technologies: Machine Learning / Data Science. Python (sklearn), R, C++, Java, JavaScript, Go, Rust. Also got exposure to Haskell, Scala, Erlang, Clojure; several {,No}SQL DBs.

Résumé/CV: http://mdup.fr/cv-classic.pdf http://mdup.fr/cv-friendly.pdf

Email: marc#mdup,fr

More info: PhD in Machine Learning (time series analysis for gesture recognition). I have the profile of a good data scientist with excellent software engineering skills. I can bridge the gap between research scientists (good POCs but crappy engineering and slow perfs) and software engineers (write good code but struggle to grasp underlying math).
While I agree that whipping someone, execution via stoning, and other punishments are inhuman and no country has the right to exact them, I stand by my point in general.
I was not very careful in phrasing my previous comment.

I was thinking of a situation where a Google employee puts links in the actual copy of an article not primarily about search engines. I find it more permissible in the case of WolframAlpha, because it calls itself a knowledge engine, and provides carefully curated content. Google is a more generic beast, and I just don't think it makes sense to litter a text with hyperlinks. If I see a link, I will presume that the author wants me to click it and read it. If it is very general "further reading", I prefer having these presented after the main material. A lot of preferences and assumptions on my part.

My gripe with OP is how it integrates the product into the text. I like hyperlinks, but I prefer separation of copy and generic resources.
It would be a bit embarrassing to rewrite in Rust and then have the network penetrated because they screwed up the crypto during the rewrite...
Love it. I have only seen the static one at RAF Cosford, they are really nice looking planes. IIRC the one there is white and fitted out for reconnaissance.
I don't think that's completely true. I come from the Polish Silesia region which is full of heavy industry, and in my absolutely normal car I had to replace the cabin air filter every 6 months - it was just black with soot. Now I live in the UK and in my car here I've had the same filter for 2 years now and it's almost brand new - the difference in air pollution is massive and is definitely something I care about.

And your comment reminds me of the discussions about DPF(diesel particulate filters) - they are installed in diesel cars to reduce the soot emissions, but of course, instead of being happy, people complain that there is yet another part that can break down and which will need replacing("why can't cars be as simple as they were 10/20/30/40 years ago" - pick your own decade depending on the age of the person talking).
Another thing is that Gavin is a trusted individual the Bitcoin community, and CW is someone who back dated PGP keys in Satoshi's name. A zero-knowledge proof would perhaps have been logical with a more anonymous member of the community. But Gavin's word is the only evidence to this whole story.

If Gavin had leaked the signature, that would probably have spawned more speculation that Gavin is Satoshi rather than that CW is.

And presumably the reason to control the signature release is to make a big public bang. Kept secret it is useless. The only reason for that would be to make a public fool out of Gavin. Not very nice any way you look at it.
Weapons are defined by intent, not body count.
Cool idea, I like it. I've been using Evernote for all my bookmarking needs and while it fulfills the purpose, I wouldn't mind trying something new. If you can, do you mind comparing Larder with other more generic services like Evernote/Pocket?
Mobile Security Framework (MobSF v0.9.2) Released
Even if we were to fuel EVs from oil power plants, those power plants would be more efficient than ICEs (enough to offset transmission/storage losses) and can have much better filtration systems.
Well, I'm glad you guys figured out what I meant, despite my lousy grammar and lack of proofreading.

I have my eye on this project for autonomous drone command & control, so operating the device inside a Faraday cage to prevent leaking a signal that might interfere with others would defeat my purposes.

I suppose the correct design would be to use two (one for the base station and one for the device) so that some other part of the RF spectrum could be used instead.
"How could a guy do that?" Arctor said. "Pose as a nark?"

"What?" both Barris and Luckman said together.

"Shit, I'm spaced," Arctor said, grinning. "'Pose as a nark' - wow." He shook his head, grimacing now.

Staring at him, Luckman said, "POSE AS A NARK? POSE AS A NARK?"
Already happening to some extent (though not for clickbaits, but financial data):

http://www.theverge.com/2015/1/29/7939067/ap-journalism-auto...