skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
>...deal point has been a new and unwelcome surprise to potential buyers of the company, many said. The remaining bidders only recently got details of search deals that Yahoo has struck.

Given $YHOO price hasn't moved materially this week, it seems likely that the market (including potential buyers) was aware of the Mozilla deal and priced it in.
He bought it for $150. Not million, just dollars.
I've had companies interview me with an employee count of greater than 600, but no glassdoor review :/
CMU 15-721 (Spring 2016) Database Systems
You can negotiate plenty of labor movement just with some simple qualifications, like not having a criminal history, being an eu citizen for 5+ years, no access to welfare for 3 years, things like that. I think most brexit supporters would go for that. The opposition is not to immigration in general from what I understand, but to uncontrolled immigration with which the UK parliament has no control.

Modern visa granting can be done electronically like the U.S. ESTA and could easily be achieved with little disruption. It could also prove a handy earner for a small fee.

I think it is misrepresenting the majority of brexit supporters to say they don't want any immigration. All the ones I talked to just wanted to have a say, and the EU did not give them that.
This code neither does anything (it's a library) nor does it fit the criteria for "LOC" given in the article: minified code formatted into ≤82 characters per line.
> Speculators: go home.

I imagine they know how to go short as well as long.
I think that's their point.
The M0/M1 distinction is irrelevant - banks buy cash from and sell cash to the central bank all the time based on how much they need. Banks borrow against assets all the time, and during a run that's what they'd do.

"Illiquid" is just a word for little people as long as the bank is solvent.
Lots of homebrew supply shops sell affordable, hobbyist thermostats to put between your chest freezer and the electrical outlet, or, with more work, to replace the freezer's built-in thermostat, in either case converting the freezer into a fridge. Good for lagering or serving small (~5 gal) kegs.
What if it's almost hard to find information about the company? Like if they are a new startup, that is profitable and their team doesn't have any info online?
After using vscode without tabs for a month, now, I find it's hard to come back to tabs (and preview mode too).
Actually, that's exactly what happens when you take out a loan. It just doesn't look like money creation because everything evens out in the bookkeeping.
I use it every day. What do you find broken about it?
There are more pictures (though it looks like the same article syndicated) at:

http://www.dailymail.co.uk/news/article-2123200/The-ultimate...
A Shot in the Arm for Obama’s Precision Medicine Initiative
Right? Desiigner embodies trap more than Future?
Extracting Multiple Bits per Request from SQL Injection Vulnerabilities
I've just realized this yesterday. I've noticed that I've started to burn out when I had to travel 8 hours to the company and back to my city in one day, which does not include the four-hour interview.

It's taxing to the body and mind, especially to the pocket :/
Still beta, probably
Royal Media Studio: Videos cortos e infografías que cuentan poderosas historias
Arizona Department of Administration Pilots 'Facebook at Work' Platform
Note also https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Droit_de_suite (actually law in many places!).
I agree, in a way it kind of is a bad precedent.

That second advice is gold. I've been doing it since day one and it definitely helped to paint a picture the type of culture a company has. Luckily, most of the people that have been interviewing me seem like genuinely nice folks.
Doesn't seem to be a good decision for Reddit to only post this to r/changelog and not post it in r/announcements.

Even if it's overall an innocuous thing, I find it shady that an opt-out tracking system is not announced publicly to Reddit. Were they trying to hide it until someone found it? Seems it would have been smarter for them to control the message around this option than let their users do so.
Yes, it's being discussed recently https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=12044044
Fun fact: `typedef int I;` and `int typedef I;` are both valid and do the same thing.
This is a good video. Helps you frame your goals and focus on your goals and stop thrashing.

https://vimeo.com/5895898
There technically is an incentive, though it might not be recognized as being enough to move the needle (mentioned later): if pollution is not taken care of in some way, the costs associated with supplying (producing) some thing (good or service) or things is likely increased as a result of the pollution.

The incentive to care about pollution, then, is the potential to save money when producing some thing or things by reducing the levels of pollution. That is, if it would cost less money to reduce pollution than the pollution causes the costs of production to increase, then you have an opportunity to save money by reducing pollution and possibly an opportunity to produce more (incentive to reduce pollution).

Problem is, the incentive might not be recognized as being enough to move the needle because the increase in costs of producing is likely distributed across many producers and its effect might be too minimal on a per-producer basis for them to either recognize that it exists or too costly to do anything at the level that they experience its effects.
What you've mentioned crossed my mind during the trip. I agree that I should've done those beforehand
Yandex have market cap less than $7B and they simply don't have money to expand worldwide.
Hey guys, need your feedback on our revamped product
3 Police Officers Dead After Shooting in Downtown Dallas
What you've described can already happen, today, without any new precedent.
I don't think the phrase "trap house" has to do with exits. I believe it is just a reference to "trap", which I think refers to the drug business as a sort of trap. And after all, a trap house should probably have another exit for a quick escape.
Looks like a class action lawsuit might happen pretty soon. I'd join for sure!

https://www.change.org/p/sales-eyefi-com-keep-eye-fi-x2-wifi...
I've noticed most companies posting jobs on StackOverflow have information which checkboxes they've checked in Joel's list.

I think it would be even better if there was another complementary list about culture and the company's motivation.
Shameless plug but we just developed an application with Marie Kondo, check it out on iOS app store (KonMari is the app). It's an interesting mix of a social network as well as a personal checklist for decluttering your life.

You are presented checklists which mirror what she has in the book, and then can work your way through them. You can associate Before/After photos with each checklist, and your followers are able to see your progress. Pretty cool idea.
I don't see why the concept of ownership could not exist in non-human beings. Animal concepts of territory seem like a form of ownership.

This discusses some species of bees defending mating territories.
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Territory_(animal)
It's true that there are impressive one-line JS apps.

That doesn't mean that this is nothing.
Depending on how this is organized, this can be a spectacularly BAD idea.

Investors would love it because they now have visual confirmation of who all are the "hot" matches. I bet everyone other than the Sequoias would be straining to look at who the hot startups are...and completely ignore the ones in front of them.

For the long tail of a YC batch - the ones that are not hotly contested - this could be a disaster. Previously, investors would be forced to actually look at a startup and decide in isolation. Now they can simply look at the Big VC.

I can completely see why investors would love this.

One might as well make public the interest match list and rank it by order of "likes" received.

People are perfectly capable of driving up and down the Bay Area. Guess what - we get a few free meals and coffees out of it.

EDIT: guess what, you can bring associates to tailgate Sequoia & A16Z investors.

EDIT2: what you guys might be trying to do is be helpful. For example, this lets you force-schedule investor meetings for startups that had no investor interest and term it as "the AI did it!". But I'm not sure if that will be really helpful ... at the cost of drastically reducing FOMO factor for most other startups.
But are those wild Canadian geese, or are those some other variety that were raised on a farm?
I can never show this to my mother, she was right all along!
How $2 Roadside Drug Test Sends Innocent People to Prison
This is exactly what will happen (re: my comment in this thread). This is a highly investor friendly move and will benefit the top 10 startups of a batch. This will worsen the situation for the long tail.
>Large number of new hires

If they are hiring lots of people, count how many empty cubicles they have; sometimes it's a sign they've laid off lots of people recently

Yea I've done lots of interviews and some companies offered me a job on the start. I passed their interview because they've asked me generic questions that I've been asked numerous times.

Your point about getting interview experience from doing interviews is great advice!
Research people then, especially the management. If people are fresh grads with no info too then, here you are, it's your red flag.
Need your feedback on our revamped product
Floral Dress in Street Style – The Emporialist│romanian Street Fashion Magazine
eC programming language
Did a google image search with the url[1] of the image and it returns 1500 or so results.

[1]: http://scd.observers.france24.com/files/dynimagecache/0/33/5...
UCT is a very simple idea that works surprisingly well across very diverse domains. Can't emphasize its generality enough, you can throw different problems at it and it can give you decent (may not be the best) result without using any additional domain knowledge.

It is also very easy to work with, you can easily tweak the algorithm and add heuristics for your specific domains.

Also relevant:

UCT applied to partially observable game (Poc-man)
http://papers.nips.cc/paper/4031-monte-carlo-planning-in-lar...

Another approach for Monte-Carlo planning
http://papers.nips.cc/paper/5189-despot-online-pomdp-plannin...
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I believe the EU has free trade deals with Australia and Canada, without unrestricted immigration. Those are both former UK colonies that are similar to the UK. I'm not sure why you believe the EU is anti-trade. In fact promoting free trade seems to be it's main purpose.
Three year old article from NYT. No need to read:

Quick find someone as far from our traditional "normal" background as possible and paint them as recklessly using firearms. Lets also talk down to him for wanting to defend himself against threats that would otherwise have no recourse to receive help aka police response time 3 hours.

Trash article. No intellectual value. No furthering the debate on the pros and cons of firearm freedoms based on the current social and political climate. Just fear mongering and snubbing. Throw this is the trash and find something useful to read.
When you believe that police waiting outside a random person's house with the goal of pointlessly attacking them is more likely than a psychotic break, that's paranoia. When you think all police are fundamentally bad people, that's paranoia.
Complaining about pace is moving the goal posts here, and yes power shortages are a lot scarcer.

I sell gensets in the southern states and the market is shrinking.

Additionally what's being missed in this entire chain is that the new CPCB norms were released a few years ago and all gensets sold in india now conform to it one way or the other.

To still add to this - most gensets don't run as much as they are able to. For a majority of sets they run very little in the span of years.

The OP gave an example where power was not given to a mall due to corruption, not lack of power.
Serious question: by "sound", don't they mean "explosion"?
That's pretty fancy, and (as another poster said) a great way to pitch the language. Nice work!

While I feel that expressiveness is good to an extent, I can't help feeling that there's a certain point beyond which increasing expressiveness is detrimental to productivity and overall code quality. While it's certainly elegant and satisfying, in order to read or understand the code you have to 'unpack' it mentally, requiring much more work than if it had been written at a lower level of abstraction. This seems to me to be related to something I read recently (I wish I could find the link), saying that all human languages tend towards a fairly predictable word entropy which allows a good balance between efficiency and error correction capability.

(Obviously this was a demo to highlight the language's power, and not how you'd write real-world code, but still.)
Pretty cool.

However, how can you call it 17 LOC and then put in a link to a "readable" version with 67 LOC on the same page.
What Now? No Way? Huh?
An early acquisition that he played a pivotal role inducing. They would have been better off without him, so it's hard to call him a founder with a straight face.

I'm sorry if he was some kind of hero of yours that you have to emphasis some trivial contribution he made in the grand scheme of Reddit's success.
... Unless you're one of the people eating the birds.
Ah, I sense sarcasm.
Not all calves, but most. They need to keep the cows lactating, so they need to keep having calves. There is some work on selectively breeding to produce females, but even then there are more females born than are useable for milk production. They are separated from their mothers as early as 1 day after birth and are normally sold at 2 weeks of age.

Veal is meat from calves that are only weeks old, anywhere from a few weeks to about 8 months old. There's varied opinions on if this is acceptable animal welfare.

But basically, calves are a byproduct of milk production.
The way that paint it, it sound's like he is living the life! This is how I want to retire.

This guy has it right.
Active shooter downtown Dallas TX
If I take the tops and doors off my Jeep and drive for any length of time, this happens to my hair and skin even here in California. I keep a supply of Lava on hand, because regular soap does not even begin to clean my hands after a day of driving like that. I recently discovered that sunblock makes the soot "stick" (logically) so now I have to scrape my skin for about ten minutes in the shower. Washing my hair looks like I'm rinsing off a palette of black paint on particularly bad days or days where I spent a lot of time on the freeway to get to where I was going.

Counterintuitively, I get far dirtier traveling to the trail with my Jeep stripped than I do actually running the trail. Even dusty ones. I tend to keep it buttoned up now.

Pollution sucks everywhere. I'm not making a claim whether it's better or worse anywhere or disagreeing with your comment, just making an observation. (And yes, I'm aware the hobby I'm mentioning in this comment contributes. I offset it when I can.)
Is this Rob Walling's venture?
About your last point what is a reasonable timeline to get more offers and compare? I'm asking as I have some companies wanting to hire me, but I've been recently given a shot to interview with great companies.
The NIH does a pretty decent job all things considered. With an organization that size, there is considerable inertia, but newer blood is starting to fix some of the older problems.

Best of luck -- work on stuff that matters, if you can :-)
Yes, the 'aqua' part is well developed in the aquaculture field.
Kinda feels like civil war between the police and the citizens.
One pain point I have with Chrome is that it eats all of my memory. I often get warnings about low memory. I don't use safari often, but I don't have this problem with Safari.
I opted for a lower quality apartment this year because all it's windows face vast green fields or trees. The effects are undeniable - some of my favourite times this year have been spent just sitting on my balcony admiring the greenery.
>Having being denied an exit visa, Mr Zdarsky decided to take matters into his own hands and built his own plane; a hang glider with an engine from a car.

> On August 1984, he set off at 3am and made good his escape to Vienna where he requested political asylum.

That's one of the most impressive achievements I've ever heard in my life time. It's like I've just read RMS' portfolio again. That's a huge stunt, probably done on a budget, and it worked!
Goal oriented programming is alive and well in SQL.

Visual programming comes around every ten years, and fails each time, because it can't deal with large complexity like text can. There is a reason people write books, not comics, especially for advanced topics!

Negotiating without a common ontology is needlessly hard, and doesn't come up in real use cases. It turns out, when you need to talk to another computer, you need to do that for very specific reasons. (Also, security and authorization!)

Constraint systems are alive and well in SolidWorks, Inventor, and other such systems.

It turns out, just because ideas are interesting, doesn't make them actually better at solving real problems in general! It's not the "FORTRAN versus assembly" problem. It's the "can I actually get there" problem.

I'm all for a topic review, including of classic history. But I also think "different for different's sake" is a good way of eating money and alienating users.
He is amazingly arrogant. Possibly several nanoDijsktras
Anyone notice that the sound and atmosphere contributes to their well-being?
As soon as you have any sort of volume, you could hit Alibaba and try to find something better, even get your items customised to completely suit your needs.

The colour/look would completely put me off buying.
I'd expect trap to be popular on any site full of young people.
Agreed, or a backpack in my case with a inflatable bed/tent would do
You might also need a mesh cover in some areas. In Australia, for example, magpies, crows, etc would make short work of the fish.
I agree, I also just moved to a more tree ridden area a while ago and the backyard is much larger. IT's always so peaceful just like you said. Fall is just breathtaking as well.
I still don't see how on average it's worse for students. It might be worse for student A who would have applied to MS knowing a higher chance of getting in, but that's then probably worse for student B who genuinely wants to work at MS and doesn't get the slot that A took.

Isn't it better if everyone expresses their true preferences and then we do the best matching we can on that basis, rather than having students attempt to game the system in response to company ratings? Your description makes the system sound close to optimal to me.
My greatest fear for any "good" social movement is that it's hijacked by a small minority of radical and violent people who seize control in a heated moment and subvert the once noble goals of the movement for their own gain.

I think BLM is about ENDING violence. I worry that their is a small minority group within them that are starting to advocate for it, or at the very least not speak out against it (violence and harassment of police).
Usually those are shops don't sell what I'd consider affordable thermostats. The really affordable ones are meant for aquariums and are easy to pick up on ebay.
Oh please. As many of the commenters have said, if you think Safari is the new IE then you weren't around when IE was the dominant browser.

Both WebRTC (https://webkit.org/status/#specification-webrtc) and ASM.js (https://webkit.org/status/#feature-asm.js) are under development.

Service Workers are under consideration: https://webkit.org/status/#specification-service-workers

Regarding community involvement, the WebKit team seems more responsive and accessible than in the past. When one of the developers said he was available to fix CSS bugs (https://twitter.com/grorgwork/status/738486146313773057), I tweeted at him a bug that had been annoying me.

A few days later, it was fixed: https://twitter.com/grorgwork/status/740356645981585408

Things are different now and going in the right direction.
A quick update: on a Windows 10 box the whole upgrade (1.9 -> 1.10) ran smoothly. This kind of tools really get me excited about Rust future.
Personally, I am looking to Rust or Pony, but both are too young, and the tooling is quite there, not to mention recruitment potential. Erlang/LFE/Elixir are great for certain distributed HFT tasks, but not the core for speed and latency.

The JVM is in HFT in because of sheer inertia; it has been worked on for so many years to shoehorn it in, and some smart people have made it work. The tooling is mature, and there are alternative syntaxes close to it like Kotlin that remove a lot of the noise for code review and maintenance.

The JVM is the reason I stayed away from Clojure, even though I like Lisp/Scheme syntax and the semantics. Where is Clojure-clr nowadays?
As someone who has done it.

TL;DR; How

Have zero knowledge about anything.

Buy part on eBay.

Spend 5 mins double checking what to do. Spend 30 seconds replacing part.

Because this is done by a lot of homebrewers, easy and lots of info out there.

TL;DR; Why, if not for homebrew.

Because a fridge will lose a lot of air when opening. 600 liters of air weights 600 grams. This ~ needs to be re-chilled on each opening.
I would think that he needs some insulation. Those thin metal walls can't do much to keep out the cold in the winter.
Agreed, about streams. Chrome in my experience as with Firefox tends to suck up lots of energy/with the frame loss issue as well. I agree about the web standards comment but I do admire one thing it has embraced, you can regulate which flash content plays on a site and that translates to the "Flash Saver mode" when you're on battery
If your passwords are going to be available to user mode processes without a privileged interactive password prompt, they're going to be available. This is how it's designed and is necessary for the current user experience (that apps you are running have access to your key chain secrets for unlocked key chains).

Crippling tools to make it look like the passwords are hidden or further secured is just security theater.
At around $20, something like an STC-1000 digital thermostat I'd consider pretty affordable for this type of application.
Not just police reports. No one so far as I'm aware, aside from Murdock himself, has put forth evidence of anything that disputes the police's claims. No news reports have uncovered a scandal or evidence of wrongdoing that I've seen.
Chief, this was not the cultural revolution, this was the Great Leap Forward. The Great Proletarian Cultural Revolution started in 1966.