skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Not on my particular car, but it's just an off-the-shelf third-party software upgrade. (And it's a pretty "mild", conservative tune, could easily get more.)

Here's the dyno chart they provide: https://www.goapr.com/includes/img/products/dyno_a6_stage_i....
DTrace has been in production for more than a decade, but yeah, not in Linux.
Manage your digital team with ease by using these two tools
Open Energy Market - Surbiton (UK) - Full Time - Remote OK

Open Energy Market is a small, innovative, company building technology that is re-defining the commercial energy buying space. Since our launch in 2013 we have built an impressive portfolio of clients and partners including some of the largest household names in the United Kingdom.

For more information about us and what we do, head to https://openenergymarket.com.

We are looking for a self-organised and motivated individual to join our team as a Full Stack Web Developer. Our development team is cross functional and is currently fully remote however, we do have an office in Surbiton just outside of London.

You will be given a high level of autonomy in how to approach delivering requirements and will report directly to the Chief Technology Officer. From day one you will be responsible for the development and support of our core applications and deploying them to the Azure hosted environment.

Our current platform is built using .Net/C# with the MVC framework and SQL Server. Experience of these tools is preferred but we are keen to talk with individuals from any Object Oriented, web based background. Additionally, you will have a good working knowledge of web development standards including Html, JavaScript and CSS.

We host the platform on Azure and we would expect you to have demonstrable experience of using Azure or a comparable hosting environment such as AWS or Heroku.

About You

- You will be the kind of person that programs for fun as well as profit.
- You will be able to talk effortlessly about the various merits of one software design vs another and why you use your preferred development tools.
- You will have a SOLID knowledge of core programming skills, Clean Code, TDD and automation.
- You will be a confident developer who is at ease discussing requirements with the rest of the business and who is passionate about the design and testing of new features and changes.

To find out more and see if we are the kind of company that would interest you email jobs at openenergymarket dot com and we'll get straight back to you.
data Artisans | ONSITE (Berlin, Germany)

Hiring Process: application, remote interview, on-site interview.

data Artisans is building the next-generation platform for programming data-intensive applications.

We are tackling some of the biggest technical challenges in big data and data streaming today. We love open sourcing our code, and working together with the open source community that has formed around Apache Flink, one of the biggest projects of the Apache Software Foundation in its category.

Positions:
- Software Engineer (https://data-artisans.workable.com/jobs/241346)
- Support Engineer (https://data-artisans.workable.com/jobs/241347)
- Community Evangelist (https://data-artisans.workable.com/jobs/241348)

Benefits:
- Pick your own tech gear
- Competitive salary and stock options
- Flexible working hours and vacation

More details here: http://data-artisans.com/careers
I agree. This technique is as old as programming itself.
That would make them more xenophobic, not less, if even people from the same country get caught up in it.
With all due respect, and I mean that seriously, I think that your focus on government subsidies is causing you to be overly negative on this feature. I was using Singapore/Indonesia/China as examples of places that I was either directly familiar with, or had recently read about. If it's really important to you, then you can replace those countries with "Heavily Smog impacted regions of the United States, Roads experiencing forest fires (very common), or an driving situation in which particulate matter is problematic for which the driver would like to reduce somewhat"

It's a great function for the home, and I think most drivers would be well served - and in the case of drivers with Asthma, or other ailments impacted by particulate pollution) critically served.
Just make sure you don't catch deep sinus infection from having your head exposed to cold too much/often, like it happened to me (1+ year of cold showers). You don't want to be knocked out for a month.
It's a shame that Notch dropped the 0x10c project. The concept seemed to me like a great way to get kids more interested in actual computer engineering (as opposed to just using computer applications).
It either wasn't in the past or was significantly less clear in the past. I recall using runabove and within runabove there were beta trials but it seemed like a generally available service for the other parts. I was quite surprised coming back to it that I couldn't spin up a box there like I had done very shortly beforehand. I received no email about the change.

Here's a quote from their about page previously:

> RunAbove aims to provide a cloud infrastructure powerful and transparent, for developers all over the world so they can focus on their work by relying on unshakable resources.

Unshakable resources indeed.

It switched over about September/October last year.

Here's their old page: http://web.archive.org/web/20150913235342/https://www.runabo...
According to that link, he is the CEO of a company called DeMorgan, which is listed on that page as "DeMorgan Ltd (Panama)".

I wonder if there is any connection to the Panama Papers leak. Time will tell, I guess.
> Not sure where you're from, but it's hard to imagine a rational basis for the European public to be an advocate of it.

Confindustria (the italian confederation of industrial companies) is strongly in favour of TTIP.
Spirits exported to the US for example are heavily taxed, if they were not, we'd likely export more.

Or, if we get geographic denominations protection, we can get walmart to stop producing 40 things called "asiago" or "parmesan" (as it happened for german produced parmesan, or in reverse for the italian Tocai wine which clashed with hungarian Tokaji) and than it's a win for the producers of the real stuff.

Moreover in some things the US has _better_ legislation than europe, for example "bio" regulation is more strict, as are car safety rules, AFAIK.

I am not saying this will work out for the best, I am saying there are supporters of TTIP on the european side too.
Are you saying that a protest vote cannot be serious ? I also vote Pinboard, in a really serious protest vote.
>> It's actually pretty difficult to eat back those 1750kcal if you don't go out of your way to stuff your face with sweets.

Disagree. Over the course of a week it only means over eating 250kcal per day. What's that an extra muffin? Seems entirely plausible to me. Of course if you're expending 1750kcal additional kcal a day on cycling then THAT's a bit excessive, IMHO.
I don't see the sort of vetting you claim has happened. Wright's proof is fraudulent (https://dankaminsky.com/2016/05/02/validating-satoshi-or-not...), people proved this in less than a day. Your journalist friends were either deceived, or ran the story in hope of getting pageviews..
While fixing the diet is important, the total calorie limit is meaningless. What one eats strongly influence metabolism pathways and the amount of energy that is dissipated as excessive heat.

For example, the body cannot store in any large amounts carbohydrates. So those have to be converted into fat first. Yet compared with pigs humans luck efficient enzymes for that conversion and it takes up to 30% of calories to convert carbohydrates into body fat. Compare that with fat where a typical cost of storage is just 1% of energy.
Presumably Anti-Flash White?

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Anti-flash_white
Also, I suspect that a stylized batwing shape may not, in fact, be optimally aerodynamic.
Yes, I always shrug reading convoluted arguments like that. In Norway all of the grid power comes from hydro, so the (sizeable by now) fleet of EVs does have zero carbon footprint without any fine print.
I wrote about my experience with cold showers here before: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=8808859

490 days later, I'm still using cold water only. Except for ears: switched to using warm water when experienced some buzzing in one ear during last winter. I've upped my game by adding snow/ice baths during the winter. Since last autumn I have added daily HIIT - 10-15 mins of advanced body-weight exercises with 20 sec. rest intervals.

Now, how it affects my weight. Since the last time I wrote about it, I've actually begun to follow my weight numbers. Back at the time I was about 84kg. Cold showers alone, with some gym here and there didn't do much for weight: it went down to 83 sometimes, but bounced back to 84 later. Yet, I must say, I was well into the practice by that time, and few years before I could weight as high as 88 kgs. So, perhaps, cold showers did lower my weight somewhat without my notice. Adding HIIT gave a steady weight loss, albeit a slow one: three months into I lost only 2-3kgs. It is possible that HIIT burned more fat yet balanced weight by adding lean mass: some muscles are bigger now. Mind you, all that time weight was of no concern to me: followed it just out of curiosity. Last January though, my old trauma reminded about itself and I needed to lose weight. Since I was already doing most of the recommended stuff, I just cut on calories by completely removing sugar and keeping 12 hour window for eating. In one month I lost about 6kgs going to 76-77kgs and decided to keep it their by increasing calories.
TL;DR: Cutting calories is the fastest way to lose weight, neither cold-showers, nor HIIT can compete with it in short term.

On the upside, both cold showers and HIIT are downright pleasure to do once you get addicted to them. I do HIIT after the work before evening meal, at about 5 - 6PM, follow it with a cold shower and feel full and energetic as if I've just waken up in the morning.
we see this happen in countries with poor security records. Rich people get high quality private security and then they care less about supporting the police. Similarly with water quality in many countries where rich/middle class people get water delivered. It is in the public interest to not allow the wealthy to internalize these externalities only for themselves so that they focus the government resources towards solving them for everyone.
The con is plausible. If I could point to a BBC article claiming I was indeed the founder of Bitcoin, I'd be able to turn some heads that wouldn't otherwise turn..
seriously? rtfm. Node has supported multiple CPUs for Years, it's called cluster.
Hard drugs make the pain go away but they also slowly kill you.
OneSignal (YC S11) is hiring full-stack and mobile devs in Mountain View, CA
It's not just that the research may not pay off for a long time, but it's very hard to tell what is useful research from what isn't. Poking at all sorts of things with sticks seems necessary.

(There's another question as to how useful technology actually is, but I'll avoid going there for now.)
Ask HN: Any good lectures/articles on building/running online community?
Do you have any good advice on building a friendly and intelligent community? Can you recommend some good resources?
Not necessarily. He can first transfer whatever amount is still in the address controlled by that key to another address and then publish the private key of the address that now has a balance of zero. What's the problem with that?
> If your position is unpopular with your friends, then it's because you think the law is more important than the entire society it's supposed to protect.

I am shocked so many of you agree with this. If it is forbidden to kill people, you have done something very bad and everyone else wants to kill you, they are still not allowed. (They may change the law and kill you then but for now, they are not allowed.) This is called justice.
7: Do you use Dreamweaver?

[ ] No
more like 5/7 ok?
No reason I guess, except it means an extra instruction. I thought about adding a flag for "large model" compilation, but it's not been a priority so far.
... and when it comes to taxes they operate under US law, meaning that if they repatriate any foreign profits, they will have to pay taxes. If they decide not to, like Apple has decided, they won't be liable for any tax payment.
Totally agree with you about Japan!

I'm from the UK, and find the massive smiles and "y'all have a nive day" in the US to be... just so over-exaggerated that it almost becomes ridiculous.

In Japan everyone is so incredibly polite (e.g. train conductor bowing to passengers as he moves through the train, cleaning staff waving off the train as it leaves etc), but it feels very natural and genuine.
Well the whole thing about people who support the notion, "speech should have social consequences" don't see how bad it is for democracy. When a group says there is no discussion to be had opinions and beliefs aren't challenged and with that the any chance of affecting them for anyone.

> It is a shame, both sides lose.

No both sides don't lose... One side wins more and the opposition drums up support, by not challenging the winnings sides arguments, opinions and beliefs. You don't win arguments by attacking people.
The very first official United States coin was “Mind Your Business
Markets and information goods play very poorly.

Actually, markets and many goods play far more poorly than most people, and all free-market fundies, believe.

I'm not saying markets aren't powerful. But they're horribly inaccurate. And that includes at achieving Pareto efficiency.
Yes, sorry my comment was extremely useless. I did read the article but did not see the image showing Rudy Pauls the farmer, my mistake.

My comment was very off topic, so I won't try and clarify it here.
Encrypting to a ECC public key will involve Diffie-Hellman process described above, plus extra data mixed in. So just D-H would be easier ;)
No language is good enough to make a boring job pleasurable[1]; no language[2] is bad enough to ruin the pleasure of interesting job.

[1]: At least, not for long.

[2]: created in the past thirty/forty years
I tried cold showers for at least a month. I can confirm it gets easier & feels less painful over time, and there is a kind of rush that you get from it.

But ultimately I stopped. Partly because my hair never washed right in the cold water, but mostly because the showers were making me grumpy & irritable for the rest of the day. I didn't enjoy that feeling, I didn't particularly enjoy the showers, and I didn't notice any productivity or health benefit.

I first heard about cold showers from Joel Runyon, so I'll give him a link [1]. But it quickly went from blogs about "here's a self-motivation idea I'm trying" to "here is my TEDx talk and Cold Shower Therapy™ email course and download the Cold Shower Therapy™ app on the App Store".

[1] http://impossiblehq.com/cold-shower-therapy/
Thank you so much for this! The way Uber cherry picks the laws in the countries or even US states just disgusts me to no end. It would indeed be a scary future if multinational corporations get to infringe on countries' sovereign rights.
Cheap flights to Venice on flychecker at € 50
>If you run a bookstore in the US and a German comes and buys Nazi material, are you running a store in Germany?

No, but if she buys via mail order and the package gets confiscated at the border, don't whine about losing business.
Sonic Booms Heard as RAF Scrambles Typhoons (Yorkshire UK)
> Bookshelf.js/Knex

After ruby orms, Bookshelf felt very, very underdeveloped. Anything I tried to do beyond "hello world" only brought me pain, especially dealing with associations, but honestly just about everything. I guess I've been spoiled, but getting anything done in express/bookshelf combo seemed like a chore.
I think you're confused, but I can't think of any clearer way to explain this to you. I suggest you try to read my post again.
C++ is 30 years old and it certainly has made interesting projects horrible.
Storage Made Easy Bridge Web and Desktop File Editing with CloudEdit Release
Yeah, I was very sad when it was shelved. The idea had a great potential, which was apparent by a very vibrant community that sparkled around it, with literally thousands of people creating content for a game that didn't even exist yet.
I ended up searching for AP Stylebook, and I'm very glad I did:
https://twitter.com/APStylebook, http://www.apstylebook.com/

Plenty help if you want to be a journalist (or even better, write a journalist AI).
"My life is a failed startup" - I did not expect an existential crisis at 10 in the morning..
They are probably 10x faster. You'd be surprised that Node is actually pretty slow by itself and only selling point is async which for the most part is not even used e.g. callbacks inside callbacks.

And if you leverage parallelism of those languages they become 100x faster since they can do multi-threaded processing unlike Node.
Jolla raises $12M in funding to continue Sailfish OS
SEEKING WORK - London or Remote

My name is Luke and I'm a full-stack developer with 15 years experience, specialising in JavaScript applications using React, Angular and Backbone and backend applications using Rails and Go with PostgreSQL, Cassandra and Redis as the datastore(s).

For the past five years I've been running my consulting company through which with the help of my team we have delivered many projects - see my website for a selection at http://sketchconsulting.com/, though please contact me with a description of your project and I will be able to show you more relevant work.

Currently I am available for either solo work or as part of a two man team with my dev partner who is also full-stack with similar skills and has good CSS, design and UX abilities.
I am best suited to medium sized companies who want to move fast while also requiring high quality development to a fixed deadline. My background in open source has taught me that sloppy application architecture is not acceptable.

We both are available from the 9th May and are happy to offer some discount for short term work.

https://uk.linkedin.com/in/lukesaunderslondon

http://sketchconsulting.com/

luke@sketchconsulting.com
As a European (UK), I laughed out loud when I read this title.

I've travelled extensively, and Americans seem to speak so much more loudly than... well, anywhere!
That's nice but then you don't have the "angular is the standard and I don't have to choose anything" advantage anymore.
It seems, clearly, that your comfort and your security is a price the government is willing to pay for total surveillance.
Curse of the Salaryman
I would love to see this for the 0.1% and the 0.01%, which should exclude a large swath of the highly compensated professional knowledge worker class (doctors, lawyers, engineers) who may be nominally high earners but are an order of magnitude short of influencing the direction of government through their earning power.
But to be a unicorn you have to be in a billion dollar market. How many of the start-ups listed can say that?
http://cellocad.org/about.html actual website, because it's way too hard to add links in news articles apparently
I like	Atheros' solution better as it doesn't involve any new "constructing" (like "pick a scalar p") just using the existing tool with the public key.
That's a super-efficient approach for busy people there! (I've long suspected that most bodybuilding-inspired weight-training schedules are overkill for people content with growing at a less rapid pace.) How many exercises do you fit into 8-10 minutes? Don't say "just benching" ;)
That would be the rational thing to do, but you assumes Wright is sane. Witch he probably is not.
Also has someone look into the claim that he has the 17. fastest Super Computer? This things draw a loot of power (4,499.87 kW he claims) and produces a loot of heat. You cant hide it in your mothers basement.., local authorities will know about it. So will the power company! So there should be a paper trail there? (also SGI denied selling him the system)
Wright's alleged system, was 15. now 17. fastest in the world: http://www.top500.org/system/178468
I think it's more a matter of it being the only way to get things done in JavaScript and Node.js specifically (an overstatement, but that seems to be the sentiment).
The biggest problem is dealing with callbacks (and yes even promises use callbacks , and generators need to be wrapped in a cor-routine framework in order to work as cor-routines ).

I want to write a quick script doing some busy work , I now have to think about synchronicity even though the script does not need to be non blocking. Of course in these circumstances, I want to move back to Ruby or Python, which actually let me code the thing I want to code without forcing callbacks on me.

So when you have to do 20 i/o operations in sequence, using nodejs becomes really tedious.
Please bring this up in the post-mortem thread. It's a good point and will fall through the cracks if left here.
completely agree.
How does this compare to Pinboard.in? I have used Pinboard for a while and would try this if I didn't have to sign up via a second-level form page just to see a demo. I'd be 100% more willing to sign up if you had a simple "demo" sandbox account that was cleared each day or something. I know this sounds incredibly apathetic on my part, but you're pandering to developers, a notoriously lazy crowd. EDIT: Lazy meaning "why do more work than necessary" not "poor, sloppy work"
Here's the thing. Craig Wright was probably there, he may have even had the original idea, but it was his coworker/friend David Kleiman that actually implemented it. Or perhaps contracted someone else to implement it, as he was involved in the security industry and may have known players heavy enough to develop such algorithms. Either way, it was Kleiman that had the keys. It has become painfully obvious that Wright does not possess the technical skills to have created Bitcoin, and it also should be very obvious that he does not have the coins. He may have even written or at least contributed to the original paper. He might even be as close to a living "Satoshi Nakamoto" as there is, because David Kleiman died of MRSA in 2013. At this point, I don't think anyone alive has those keys, and Craig is trying to parlay his former role into something that he can actually turn into cash.
You can call into Rust directly from C++ (with a header file).

But yeah, the reverse requires a C layer. rust-bindgen has experimental C++ support which we use for spidermonkey but it isn't perfect.
Virtually all medical drugs work by hormesis as in typical doses they are helpful, but overdose is harmful or can even cause dearth.
From reading the comments there are Still a lot of misconceptions about Js.

javascript is not new, it's been around since before most of the web devs out there started working in computers.

nodejs supports multiple CPUs.

nodejs is stable.

JavaScript is retarded fast, and it's not c or c++ or any Compiled language, and shouldn't be compared to them because that's unhelpful as a measure.

it is the only language for the web which enables you to work in the same language on both fronts.

frameworks aren't JavaScript.

nodejs isn't JavaScript.

JavaScript is so flexible that it can be changed to suit the needs of those writing it, so much so that you get whole new dsl's like typescript.

there are more conversations on the internet about JavaScript than any other language being used today.

oh and nothing scales if you don't know how to write scalable software, that's on you, not the language.
This is so cool. My bosch vacuum cleaner has a hepa filter, I'm going to duct tape my RC car to it, turn it on and call it a "Bio-weapon defense drone"