skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
This article left out a lot of details, but to me it sounds like what happened is that the FBI infiltrated PlayPen under a warrant granting them access to do so. They then used PlayPen's tor node to trace inbound traffic across the tor network and identify the IP addresses of visitors.

I could be wrong, but if that's the case, it sounds to me like the defendant didn't have a reasonable expectation of privacy. I think of it as sending a letter with no return address. If the letter is addressed to a criminal enterprise, and there is a reasonable expectation that the sender is engaged with said criminal enterprise, to the extent that the FBI can trace that letter back to the sender seems that it would be legal, in my opinion.

However, the TL;DR of this article seems to be that nobody's computer can be expected to be private because everyone's computer can be hacked. I don't think that's what the judge intended with this decision.
Worked in Microsoft and i agree with what you said. We never had pressure of , if we don't get to management track with in certain year we may never make that means you might lose on monetary benefit.
> The reason AAA game budgets have exploded exponentially is due to the increased complexity and work required to build a compelling experience

The indie scene is exploding with compelling experiences. AAA budgets are not necessary for (I would guess) a large majority of what makes up a 3d "compelling experience".
Re rewrite differences

Let's look at the grep example agsin. If it did same thing, but new interface, then it would be same thing because behavior is otherwise the same. Now, lets say you changed what pattern-matching itself produced where you no longer got the same results from same text. Matched totally different patterns unless you changed the text you are inputting to get same results again. And the interface was different. Is that still grep?

If he's talking one component, maybe not anything new underneath. He said the engine (rendering) would be more standards compliant and compatible with other browsers. That's basically what Opera and Mozilla did many years ago while IE didnt. If you blocked out the name, nobody using the browser would think they were using same app when they saw rendering hit those aspects totally distorting the presentation. Or had to redo their websites to display correctly. I remember reading many complaints from web developers about making stuff work with several, different engines whose rendering argued.

So, if Edge engine is different enough to cause that, then it seems like a different engine at behavioral level given same input leads to different output that fails acceptance. Nobody would think it was same app unless the UI told them.

I mean, I still think sameness or newness is an open issue. Do we judge it be function and component as you added? Or interface and behavioral spec as I was looking at? One might also look at data formats. I think it will best to technically just compare in various ways to be accurate. Feature-driven development field probably has some insight into this. However, users will look at them as different, at least in a version since, if they can't do what they were used for or break compatibility. The two Python versions are possibly a good example.
You're right, they also steal credit for work they didn't perform. Management is another parasitic job that needs to be removed and automated away.
There are a number of companies that are structured so that employees are effectively shareholders.
Location: Milan, Italy

Remote: yes

Willing to relocate: not in the immediate future

Technologies: Ruby on Rails, Node.js, Elixir, AngularJS, HTML5, iOS and Android (native or Ionic), WordPress, PostgreSQL, MySQL, MongoDB. Logstash, Elasticsearch, Kibana. Docker.

Résumé/CV: I'm well versed in many technologies and software architecture. I can create teams of skilled professionals to suit the needs of customers. My resume at https://www.linkedin.com/in/pmontrasio

Some public code at https://github.com/pmontrasio?tab=repositories

Email: paolo.montrasio @ connettiva.eu
Liyd
Doesn't work on chrome mobile seems to think I'm Explorer as it advised me to download chrome, Firefox or Opera.
You may be right. Haven't thought of that.
Computer Vision Pattern Recognition Day 4 Roundup
Ansible is written in anything that generates json
> An employee that is working for their own personal benefit and gain only is not going to work well in most team settings

Well, that wasn't what GP said (specifically your "only"). What was stated was that company > team > self is not a natural ordering. And I agree.

In particular, people will generally rank team > company. This is well-known to anyone who's studied small unit leadership, and has been well-known since von Clausewitz, perhaps even since antiquity.

However, having some degree of overall faith in the leadership of the company, or at least in the purpose of the company (what's typically referred to in the military literature as Esprit de Corps) is a necessary precondition for small unit cohesion.

TL;DR: the relationship between self, unit and company is much too complex for a linear ranking of their priorities to be useful in anything but vacuous statements.
"And Apple has a monopoly on the entire Apple app store market."

That's not the market. Mobile Software in general is the market.

"There's no specific reason why the law cannot expand into protecting consumers from monopolies within an artificially created digital marketplace."

Other than it's not needed, as there is competition in the digital marketplace. Android exists, and has several app stores.

"Ultimately competition law exists as a concept to protect consumers, it is clear as day that Apple is abusing its monopolistic control of its app store in a way that hurts consumers."

Again, Apple does not have a monopoly. Android still exists.

"PS - I love the people who turn up late and downvote every comment on one side of a discussion."

I love when one side of a discussion is completely wrong and is not contributing to the discussion.
Realm - Android Evangelist - San Francisco, CA - Full Time ONSITE

Realm Inc. is the company behind Realm (Realm.io), a mobile database that millions of people rely on. Publicly launched in July 2014, Realm is used by tens of thousands of developers around the world and powers apps by companies like Starbucks, Google, Amazon, Hipmunk, and many more.

Loved by developers and more than a billion users!

What you'll be doing:

Realm is looking for a highly technical, hands-on evangelist to code 50%+ of their time, and represent Realm online or offline. The job will require extensive interaction and travel, and will put you in touch with thousands of developers from different backgrounds, from startups to Fortune 500 companies.

SOME OF THE QUALITIES WE LOOK FOR:

- Significant experience building, maintaining and shipping native Android apps

- Experience speaking at events, organizing events, teaching, or other track record in the community

- Desire to build Realm’s product: you won’t be given a standard deck and forced to recite it for us — you have to build your own!

- Existing track record on Twitter and Github.

We offer competitive salaries, stock options, unlimited vacation, a great health plan, including dental and vision benefits, healthy and yummy catered office lunches, gym reimbursement, and more.

We are an equal opportunity employer and value diversity at our company. We do not discriminate on the basis of race, religion, color, national origin, gender, sexual orientation, age, marital status, veteran status, or disability status.

Apply at: https://jobs.lever.co/realm/5d1ff160-7487-4b02-8a60-cb004740...
:) plus they push all your data via their servers. This transfers directly between client and eg Dropbox.
IIRC, Microsoft still has a fellowship program.

However, the gist of the matter is that despite being on-par with compensation (assuming metrics like years of experience / company tenure), a manager role is simply more powerful, allowing easier leverage for more compensation more quickly.
Already answered :)
https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=12017668
"Why are you copying and pasting? I won't reply to this again, you already posted this above."

Yet, you continue to say the same thing in every one of your comments, trying to define the market so as to ignore other mobile OSes. If you're going to post the same thing, then expect to get the same responses.
Hart | Anaheim, CA | DevOps Engineer - Salt Stack | Full Time | ONSITE

Hart helps collect data from disparate sources and integrates them into a bidirectional API enabling HIPAA- compliant sharing and maintenance of patient medical information amongst providers. We are looking for talent in multiple areas such as iOS Development, Web Design, Scala, Data Engineering, Node.js, React, and more…

We have been building a great team of talent and are adding more. If you think you are ready we would like to have you in for a code challenge and to meet the company.

Some of our benefits are.
* 100% Medical, Dental and Vision coverage for you and your family
* Unlimited Vacation Policy
* Paid Paternity and Maternity Leave
* 401k Match up to 7% of annual salary
* Life Insurance
* AD&D Insurance
* Educational Reimbursement
* Gym Membership
* Advancement Program - Hart University
Extra perks
* 15” MacBook Pro, Thunderbolt Display, Magic Mouse and Keyboard
* Studio Headphones
* Stocked kitchen with coffee, drinks, and snacks
* Daily catered team lunches provided by our on site chef

You can find more information and apply here: http://grnh.se/gd6cki or feel free to email me eric@hart.com I work building tools for the teams in house and love it here :)
I was wondering why there were a whole 5 jobs available in a tiny town in Argentina..

http://i.imgur.com/56ScCXT.png

lol, don't think that's the San Francisco you were thinking of :)
Thanks for the response. I too ended up with the "contains material from X" as a requirement (no different from may contain peanuts).

There is still a small chance that someone who did not know they were allergic to Brazil Nuts but already consumes soy products could be impacted by the new product. However I am not sure how to mitigate that and still have GMO food products. From a consumer perspective they could be introduced to allergens that are now present in their "new" existing diet. I would sympathize with a consumer who said "hey I did not change anything and now I am impacted." So in this case labelling would be insufficient. Perhaps the answer is to say that "known allergenic introductions" are not allowed for GMO food.

Many benefits and concerns lie ahead. In such cases, for their sake, the consumer needs access to valuable information.
The job of one employee versus potentially thousand to hundred thousand customers' security being compromised?
Spotify is being charged the same rates as other apps on the platform
Webpack 2 or Rollup don't tree-shake Lodash well.

You'll need something like https://github.com/lodash/babel-plugin-lodash.
Those video clips that start automatically playing with sound are annoying as hell, I wish browsers had a way to disable them automatically
This is not directly related to Readsure, but I've been thinking about comments becoming the main content. It'd be interested to see which percentage of people go directly to the comments in aggregators like reddit or hacker news. Even more interesting to me would be to see how many people would pass the quiz by reading only the comments. Sometimes the comment section is rich enough and can provide more information than the source itself if one has good inferring skills.
This is insanely rad. Great job.
And the difference is?
Undirector of Engineering: A quick look at how we organize ourselves at Galois
1.03. Approve software only if they have a well-founded belief that it is safe, meets specifications, passes appropriate tests, and does not diminish quality of life, diminish privacy or harm the environment. The ultimate effect of the work should be to the public good.

You think Facebook engineers can seriously go to work every day and abide by that?
I suspect nothing prevent Chinese businessmen from traveling to other nations and receiving uncensored information about the global markets just like there's nothing preventing Chinese students from studying oversea.
Thanks Richard.
PayScale | Seattle, WA & Cary, NC | Fullstack Engineers | Full-time | ONSITE

PayScale is hiring full-stack software engineers at all levels in Seattle, WA, and Cary, NC, onsite, full-time.

We have a service that tells you how much you should be paid in real-time and we're building it with Amazon Web Services (AWS), React, ES6, MongoDB and more. You'd be working alongside me (@alexzdangelo, Software Development Manager).

Apply at http://smrtr.io/iBsXXw

More jobs at http://www.payscale.com/about/jobs

What's it like to work at PayScale?

Lots of laughter. People have lunch together. Wine and board games on Fridays. There is a buzz in the air. Feels like a startup with the stability of an established company.

What does the team do?

We’re building significant new features and products on PayScale.com’s public-facing site and services. Lots of opportunities to work and learn alongside experts in UX, big data, distributed systems, machine learning, search, and econometrics. You'll help us empower employers, employees, and job seekers with real-time data, compellingly and entertainingly presented. Your ideas are valued, your voice is heard and your work has immediate impact.

What we'll do

Help you grow in your career. Offer mentoring. Encourage normal work hours. Hackathons every three months. Lots of fun activities.

What you'll do

Full-stack development. Build public APIs. Build significant and fundamental new features and products. Work across teams and products alongside a highly functional, world-class development team
This is very well written.

I'm having trouble figuring out with any certainty what the author's alignment is. Which is great.

The downside is that policy makers might walk away from this article thinking that legislating backdoors into devices (the "ends" described in the article) is a good idea.

In any case, you should read this article.
If I understand it right, it's a number with which he could have estimated if it's worth using a computer to perform a brute force search for a possible solution.

Once he had 1e-33 for all n > 100 that could mean that even trying with 1M computers where each tries 10G solutions per second (1e6*1e10) some millions of years could pass without the positive result. Then it's exactly reasonable to say "for my money Fermat’s theorem is true" as in, really not worth trying blindly.
I love branch delay slots, and they are a key feature for getting highest performance in the architecture I am working on... if you have things like guaranteed latency and static scheduling (like we do with the REX Neo architecture), delay slots are VERY useful in tight loops. I understand not including them in a general purpose design with branch prediction, but I'm not a fan of branch prediction and its effects on determinism.
SEEKING WORK -
Location: Houston, Texas and Remote
Expert level frontend and applications engineer with operations experience. Production experience with wide range of tools (JavaScript, Ruby, PHP, Python, etc., popular frameworks for most languages, WordPress, etc.) and databases (SQL and NoSQL). I was the first engineer at an 80+ person thriving startup and helped to build most of the application's backend and UI. I like to solve problems and ship a great product for my clients.
Email me to discuss something further: rwoody/at/gmail.com
Lokad (https://www.lokad.com) | Paris, France | Senior Software Engineer | Full-time | ONSITE

Big Data and Machine Learning applied to Supply Chain. We are profitable, fast growing and largely bootstrapped. We have infrastructure, data processing, scalability and reliability challenges. We need your help to get those challenges addressed.

At Lokad, you will benefit from the coaching of an awesome dev team. You will gain skills in Big Data processing and cloud computing apps. Our codebase is clean, documented and heavily (unit) tested. Our offices are quiet (no open space!), bright, and you can get three monitors.

We are a C#/.NET shop, and you will be developing under Visual Studio, the source code being versionned in Git. Our apps are hosted on Microsoft Azure. With .NET Core coming this year, we anticipate a few strategic migrations toward Linux.

We expect strong software development skills from you. A taste for low-level high performance computing is a big plus. A vivid interest for distributed systems is very appreciated. Contributions to open source projects are also highly regarded. We are located 50m from Place d'Italie in Paris (France).

To apply, drop me a mail at joannes.vermorel@lokad.com (I am the founder)
Greenhouse Software | NYC | Onsite/Full time

Greenhouse builds software that helps companies be great at hiring and onboarding.

Founded in 2012, we have grown to more than 200 employees and have more than 1500 customers, some of which are the best known tech brands in industry.

People love working here. Need proof? We are Best Places to Work winners on both coasts and have a 5-star rating on Glassdoor. And we're hiring!

Here's a glimpse at who we want to hire:

* Technical Lead: you'll manage a team of full-stack engineers, solve challenging scaling problems, and contribute to architecture and design decisions - impacting how we grow our product, team, and business for the future

* Security Engineer: you'll manage our security program and use tools like Burp, Kali, and Metasploit to hack new features before they go to prod and make our SDLC more secure

* Senior Site Reliability Engineer: help implement features that support our in-house development platform. Our stack includes Ruby on Rails, Memcache, Redis, PostgreSQL, HAProxy and nginx, all running on AWS, and we're using the latest distributed systems tools like Consul, Docker and Mesos

* Senior Full Stack Engineers & Full Stack Engineers: develop "secret sauce" features in Ruby on Rails & Javascript, build and deploy globally distributed systems, design and implement a unified API, and build our mobile experiences

Learn more about Greenhouse and our amazing team here http://www.greenhouse.io/careers or email our Tech Recruiter at lallanson@greenhouse.io
>The app store itself is a monopoly.

Not in the legal sense of the word, so no.

To put it simply, monopoly is not "only a company dictates the rules/has near total share/control of their own marketplace/platform".

It's "only a company dictates the rules/has near total share/control of the general market".
I don't understand what "the probability of" means here. Does the probability of 10^-31 mean that if we construct the integers in a different way, it might result in the theorem being false? Or is it that if you change the equation there is only at 10^-31 probability that you arrive at a theorem which is false/true? Or something else altogether.
A large, poor workforce. The question: How can it maintain its consumer class.
It's looks like you are misunderstood me. Linux is great for development. It's free. It's made by developers and for developers. It has lot of development tools integrated into OS. You can tweak, modify, and debug just anything, including kernel. It well documented and has full sources. If you want to help Servo developers, Linux is great choice. If you want to USE Servo, then you need to wait until developers will release version for your platform, because it is not ready for end users. It is sad that I need to explain that on Hacker News site.
Why release this on the Friday of the 4th of July holiday weekend?
Focus on the right things
We're not talking about life and limb stuff.

Kinda are, tho'. Stress, burnout, depression, carpel tunnel, strain on relationships, poor diet and lack of exercise, sleep deprivation - these are all things that many companies demand of their employees.
I'm not a believer in the idea that breaking up an illegal monopoly by selling books under a reasonable contract the publishers came up with before Apple was involved is a criminal act on Apple's part.

That case never made sense except as a way to generate headlines by attacking Apple.

Amazon had a TRUE monopoly in eBooks and WAS abusing it.
What's more likely, that people will give up their iPhones to use Spotify or that people will choose one of the other available streaming music services?
Wales 3:1 Belgium Infographics – Euro 2016 quarter-final
You can't take politics out of people... no matter how hard you try.
Overall I see a lot of merit in their approach although for me it would be a culture shock.

The problem with those interview questions however is they are more a test of "gift of the gab" or preparation and memorization than anything else.
ZeroCater - San Francisco - ONSITE
https://zerocater.com/careers

Help bring people and ideas together through food. Our engineers appreciate good design, whether it’s clean API or good UI. Enjoy working with Python or Ruby and have worked with Django or Rails. Here are our technical roles we currently looking for:

- Engineering Manager
- Full-Stack Engineers
- Head of Product

The work we do is bringing tens of thousands of people together every day. Shared meals are a fundamental human experience. To us, food fosters relationships and new ideas. We’re obsessed with improving our customers’ lives by making every meal count.

Contact people@zerocater.com or https://zerocater.com/careers
I guess people don't want to bother or say it costs money and yet they spend more on clothes/booze/magazines per month.

Same for email/calendar/contacts, 10 GB hosting + own domain = couple less beers per year and don't miss Gmail a single bit.

Machine learning/AI active on phone? By someone with policies like this? I'd rather use a fliphone and carry a small laptop around. Oh wait, maybe all we'll be left with will be Chromebooks sigh...
https://play.google.com/about/monetization-ads/

Right there.

"Developers offering products within another category of app downloaded on Google Play must use Google Play In-app Billing as the method of payment"

The exceptions are for physical things, and for things that can be used outside of the app. You can't use a Spotify subscription outside of Spotify.
Objectively, you don't know this decision is bad yet.
You have to use and memorize one of the keyboard layouts. I use some variant of the "Union" keyboard layout:

https://upload.wikimedia.org/wikipedia/commons/4/4c/GNU_APL_...

(some keys might be a little different; I had trouble finding a good source for APL Union keyboard). I develop on Linux, using a plain text editor, so I have an .xmodmap file that lets me press the keys in the picture above while holding a modifier (right alt) to input the appropriate unicode code points.

I am sure an IDE like what comes with dyalog will do this for you.

As far as learning the keyboard, it's not too hard; just keep a picture of the layout printed out for a day or two and you'll get it. There's some sort of pattern: for instance, the "ρ" (rho) character is on the R key, and "ι" (iota) is on the I key. It's like learning to type, except much faster because you've learned it once before.
Post here: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=12016570
What do you envision that looking like? It feels inherently rivalrous, at least to some degree.
Interestingly, although I speak no Portuguese or French, I can sort of understand some of the sayings, by mentally translating them back in a literal way to Spanish.

For example "Few few the bird make her nest" probably means "Bit by bit a bird builds a nest". "A horse baared don't look him in the tooth" is probably "Don't look a gift horse in the mouth", via the Spanish version "A caballo regalado no se le miran los dientes".

I can probably make sense of half of them. The other half are hilariously mangled beyond recognition :)