skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Why share such an (obviously) biased and poorly written political article with a really fake/clickbaity title?
For engineering jobs, most future coworkers will tell you pretty honestly what's going on if asked directly.

You don't want to have to be exposed as a liar once the candidate starts, after all.

For leadership jobs, it might be a bit different.
We're actually very competitive:

https://themeforest.net/become-an-author
https://www.pond5.com/sell-stock-footage
http://www.istockphoto.com/sell-stock-photos.php
Firstly thank you .I am newbie on HN and I just found out Show HN.
I'd drink Dasani if I were you.
Wife was formerly a dispatcher with the Sheriff’s Office here. They had numerous run ins with autistic kids freaking out and hurting people.

“He's autistic” becomes not an explanation, but a warning.
I've had several offers for $100,000. I'd certainly consider your offer if you can beat that. Paypal my email address :)
The exception handling code in the GCC library is a lot more than 600 bytes. But if you were linking with the shared library, it won't be reflected in the size of the executable. Linking with the static library may show a quite different story.
Everyone knows that cool urls don't change, but the problem with links is that not all urls are cool urls. Links rot over time.
Well, since answer to the first question I asked is 0% and the second is less than 10%, your so called arguments stand on wafer thin ice, which explains the resort to name calling and 'fairly obvious' arguments.

Instead of worrying about India, I suggest you take care of your own (serious lack of) sanity. There is a hindi saying which comes to mind - adhajal gagri chhalakat jaaye - or, empty vessels make the most noise, which based on your "long dead spiritual center", applies to you.
Obergefell v. Hodges,
United States v. Windsor,
Lawrence v. Texas
Why does that make you sad
The Jargon File is always a good source for stories like that :D "Do what I mean (DWIM)" is another good entry for that (http://www.catb.org/jargon/html/D/DWIM.html)
Take some time browsing the /r/China subreddit. It contains a lot of westerners who live in China. https://www.reddit.com/r/China/

I travelled in China (Beijing, Chengdu and some smaller towns) for three weeks. It was different! Their customs are different but not that hard to get used to. I think that as a (white) American, you will have positive racism applied to you. It's crappy but it's true.
I think for the average consumer the idea of purchasing stock on a whim, let alone shorting a stock, is an alien and uninvitingly risky act. A site that asks me to follow some instructions to spend $100 to help bring down big F would send off all kinds of mental alarm bells. There could be money to be made, but I think profiting from Facebook's loss muddies the issue.
Huh? I'm having a little bit of difficulty following you.

The triangle just captures that there are three quantities involved (with any two determining the third). I don't know what you mean with references to bifurcations and binary trees and so on.

If the mention of different domains is about the fact that you can't divide by zero, sure; in the same way, we find problems taking the logarithm of zero, or raising zero to negative powers, with uniquely pinning down roots of negative numbers, etc. For now, I am glossing over these things; let us suppose, for example, that in the ternary relation a * b = c, I intend all quantities to be drawn from some multiplicative group (thus, nonzero, and thus, with any two determining the third).
That seems just fine and should be understandable by a reasonably sharp undergraduate.
A typical handheld satellite phone doesn't stay powered up and on net much, if it's in a backpack or being carried around... You need to be standing with a clear sky view to use one. But if you're a journalist in a war zone sleeping in the same location 3 or 4 days in a row and making one 5-minute phone call a day, or sending iridium SMS a few times daily from the same lat/long, that is enoigh to DF you.
No it's not overkill, and no, fingerprints are not 2D. The fingerprint scanners on iPhones (and I believe other phones as well) are capacitive, meaning they rely on the physical ridges in your fingerprint.
Is that picture going to get Irlan in trouble ?
Illustrating the 1968 Democratic National Convention–48 years later
Before, after, or during multiple interviews. That being said, if you have an individual interview that lasts more than 90 minutes you could also excuse yourself briefly if you need to use the bathroom.

What's the big deal?
In HTTP/1.1, more than one request can be outstanding at a time, but responses must be delivered by the server in the order they're received (this is required by the HTTP/1.1 spec).

The head-of-line blocking problem actually refers to that behavior-- if I have two requests, one of which is for a 2 MB file and one of which is for a 1 KB file, and I send the 2 MB request first, the server's obligated to completely finish the 2 MB response before it can send the 1 KB file. This isn't great for perceived performance, and runs contrary to how a user expects their web browser to behave (let the small stuff appear first, then let the big stuff finish downloading as it can). HTTP/2 corrects this oversight and allows (through multiplexing) a single connection to behave more like multiple connections would in HTTP/1.1 (multiple transfers can happen simultaneously).
Can Turkey’s Republic Survive Erdogan’s Purge?
and there I was trying to fix my Firefox (clearing caches, cookiest, etc.) ... XD
The racist label is interesting, I don't understand why that's the one that people reflexively reach for, especially when you could more accurately say that he is a bigot.

Bigot is more fun to say, plus it doesn't turn into an -ism when used in the adjective form. Because we have enough -isms.
>How does one misinterpret this message to be racist when it is so blatantly racist in and of itself?

While I do agree that banning Muslims from entering the country is a horrible idea, Muslim is a religion (and a choice), not a race. For what it's worth, Mexican is also not a race.

>With all of the dark skinned people getting killed by police lately it seems more likely that the US has a huge problem with racism.

I think it seems this way due to increased media coverage and the impact of social media. Undoubtedly there are some racist officers, but I am skeptical that the problem is as large as some would lead us to believe. As of the last count of which I am aware, 130 black people have been killed by police so far this year. It seems likely that the vast majority of these were justified (according to police procedure, which may be flawed but not inherently racist). Don't get me wrong, it's a huge tragedy whenever any innocent person is killed, but being a skeptic, I need some hard evidence to convince me that the US has a "huge" problem with racism. By hard evidence, I mean stats or studies that have NO other plausible explanation other than racism.
I'm sure we all could come up with compelling arguments for both sides of this debate.

"It is the socially responsible thing for Tesla to make guarantees about their car software performance and prevent tampering in order to keep our streets safe."

and

"It's my product, I own the car; I have the right to tinker with all of it."

I observe that we constantly have this same debate: can we be responsible and take care of ourselves or do we need some ruling class to take care of us and micromanage our decisions for us? Or philosophically, can mankind be perfected through laws?

Half-measures and exceptions in the self-determination debate always strike me as lacking wisdom. Culturally, we should be strongly predisposed one way or the other.
Really, if you're a farmer who wants to fix his own damn tractor, you're probably a hacker (in the traditional sense of the word). You don't have to work with computers in order to be a hacker.
I really like this approach - because I am indeed viewing this as a turnaround opportunity.
Well I heard there's a couple of nice towns in the midwest, like Chicago :-) Even in the most reactionary fringes of the midwest people are starting to realize that exurban sprawl isn't working. See for example http://newsok.com/article/5505468
It is very expensive and time consuming to do major infrastructure projects in San Francisco. Case in point:

"Due to the capital cost ($1.578 billion for the 1.7 mile light rail line), the Central Subway project has come under criticism from transit activists for what they consider to be poor cost-effectiveness.[20]

In particular, they note that Muni's own estimates[21] show that the project would increase Muni ridership by less than 1% and yet by 2030 be adding $15.2 million a year to Muni's annual operating deficit."

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Central_Subway
I feel like this might be best used to document unexpected behavior or stupid things that maintainers may be too proud to acknowledge in their official manuals.

It should not be used to add redundancy. And it should not be used to accumulate cruft that doesn’t belong in any manual or list of examples. People have already gone for low-hanging fruit; for instance, do we really need examples of how to initialize a list?
What you're describing as profit is a diffuse social value, public discourse, not a narrowly-defined piece of property that can be monetized and sold (views/impressions/clicks).

I would like to suggest out that the latter is a heavily-defended form of property (belonging to the platform, not the user who does the work of viewing/clicking) that is monetized into the billions, while the former does not directly, probably just because it cannot be defined by terms of contract, and would be exercised on behalf of users, a diffuse unorganized source of power, and not the corporation, a narrow, organized source of power with specific intent.

We might despise users for not having their shit together, and watch happily while large corporations cart off billions and build giant systems of surveillance to further probe us, but this sort of 'vae victis' attitude is I think why 2016 is the debacle that it is.
Or startups could just go to cheaper COL cities.
What are you talking about? The Richmond is not adjacent to Twin Peaks or Noe Valley. It's not even close. There are several neighborhoods in between.
To which people are saying, that's wrong. http2 implies https does not mean https implies http2.
This.

Every other provider uses weird names for their resources. I think that from the start AWS made sense to me. It just felt natural and organized.

Azure is in the opposite side. I find that all their namings makes no sense and nothing is where one would expect it to be.

And the funny thing is that when you can't grasp the mental model of how things are organized you don't want to use it no matter how good the service can be.
Two Powerful Mental Models: Network Effects and Critical Mass
It also screws over people making less than 100k who can't afford a 4k/mo 1br apartment.
The Secret Tesla Motors Master Plan (Part One)
Here's an intro to ConvNets in Java: http://deeplearning4j.org/convolutionalnets.html

Karpathy's stuff is also great: https://cs231n.github.io/
1. Why does every end-point being able to refresh a token (or whatever you want to call it) imply that auth must not be a concern? I will fully admit that I've never worked on really large scale web services, so hopefully that's not a super obvious thing.

I would think that having all pages be able to handle auth is just a architecture question. Maybe I've just been too deep for too long in writing a webserver in Iron [0], but the way you handle auth in it, by using middleware and wrapping any endpoint that needs auth with an auth handler, makes doing something like this trivial.

2. Definitely left out a lot, I mean it doesn't really return anything at all. Just meant it as some shorthand pseudo code to make explaining it shorter. :)

[0] https://github.com/iron/iron

EDIT: Actually now I'm not sure if you're talking server-side or client-side, but I think the argument still stands. I was assuming auth "tokens" could actually be cookies, but even if not, your API library just needs to have a check to see the the request returned updated auth. It's still just in one place, handled in all calls, rather than just the single call that would otherwise handle it.
> So medicine, law, education, biology, veterinary science, and chemistry got less sexist, but philosophy, physics, and engineering didn't. That's your claim. That you've made, again, without a shred of evidence.

Yes that's my claim, and yes there is evidence for it: http://www.npr.org/sections/money/2014/10/21/357629765/when-.... From 1970 to 2005, the proportion of women medical and law graduates went from 50-10% to nearly 50%. The proportion of computer science graduates went from 15% to 35% in 1985 but dropped below 20% in the 2000s.

There are only three possible explanations for that data. (1) certain industries got less sexist while computer science lagged behind; (2) society got less sexist about women going into certain industries; or (3) womens' biological preferences changed dramatically over just a few decades.

(3) is ridiculous, so the answer must be (1) or (2), which are both the product of sexism.
"It introduces three concepts (exponentiation, logarithms and roots) as though they were entirely separate."

Hm? This is the exact opposite of what the notation is intended to do. It is intended to emphasize that there is just one underlying ternary relation [with all of these seemingly separate functions just being different ways of solving for one argument to this ternary relation in terms of the other two].
This seems like more or less the final death knell of quality public trackers. What a shame.
Except that partitioning a single device completely falls apart when using ZFS, as zpool is designed to manage entire drives, and managing multiple partitions as vdevs on a single device would not only kill performance, but severely imperil data redundancy. Once the drive kicked the bucket, all the vdevs would be gone too, causing an outage.
Please add to my list of presidential election predictions
Heartwarming story.

What I've experienced is, all over the world, people will try to help: if you seem like you need help and don't have all the answers/money.

For travelers -- if you know the local language, speak it. I had a scary experience in the same part of the word and managed to "ingenious" my way out of it. Speakign the local language just helps people identify with you more.

treat them like a person and they'll treat you like you are a person.
Try shadowsocks it designed and made by China :-)

https://shadowsocks.org/en/index.html
The comment "what European country are you thinking of? Italy? Germany? Greece? The UK? France? The Czech Republic? Sweden? Croatia?" is spot on.

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=ATjMxH3-e4Y gives an idea of British homes, vs. US ones. Note also the lack of shower curtain for the bathtub.

German homes are different. While shaky, https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=9VwqOci_GJc gives a summary.

Here's one for Italy: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=nqc5c8ESpV0 , with an extensive balcony.
Well eventually it's going to have a real problem if service workers can't afford to live there. What are they going to do, pay maids and janitors $30/hour to entice them to commute 4 hours a day?

There's lots of places where the real estate values are very high, and poorer people are completely priced out of the area. Those places don't have a problem with that, because districts where lower-income people can live aren't all that far away, so it's not that big a deal for service workers to commute so they can work in or near there (as maids, housekeepers etc. for the rich people, or at the local businesses like restaurants located conveniently to those rich people).

The problem in SF is that it's geographically bound, and all the surrounding areas also have very high real estate values, so service workers who don't live in one of the rent-controlled places have to commute from very far away.

I think eventually, this is going to be a self-correcting problem if the NIMBYs prevent any new development. Pretty soon, it's going to suck living in SF because you won't be able to go out to eat there, you won't be able to buy any groceries there, you won't be able to hire a housekeeper there, etc. It'll be like living way out in the country, but you'll be surrounded by neighbors.

Personally, I think they should probably outlaw rent control (it'd probably have to be done at the state level). That's probably enabling SF to maintain itself this way, by giving lower-income people a place to live nearby. Eliminate rent control and those rents will go through the roof, pricing them all out of the city. Then the landowning residents can suffer without any services.
The drivers get 80% of (gross revenue - $1/ride). The $1 is Uber's wholly-captured surcharge for each trip.

So yes, Uber drivers are similarly on the hook for tax, expenses, and capital depreciation.
It might've actually worked out better if he hadn't spoken Russian. Speaking the local language evokes a "who are you to bypass the rules?" sentiment and enables the officers to pass the time hanging out with you. A non-speaker would just be a huge hassle.
I met my wife on ICQ in the year 1998. My marriage happened because ICQ allowed me to connect with her. I would not have met her otherwise. :)
While it most likely would have been different in some way, the treatment he received in Kazakhstan still seems to be better than the authors treatment in the US prison system.
Right, the notion that there is no room in SF is a complete lie. The Sunset and the Richmond could be completely razed to the ground and rebuilt at mid-rise density.
There's plenty of good advice in this thread, but ultimately you won't know until you work there. After 20 years in the business, what I've done and would advise people to do, is to negotiate a 6 month contract-to-hire arrangement. This way it's all out in the open that you'll be evaluating each other and there's less hard feelings if you walk at the end of the contract.
That's interesting. Have you linked dynamically? Maybe the author is talking about a statically linked binary, since he uses terms like "bare metal" and "final binary". Even if that takes an extra 120k, maybe additional throw statements won't be so significant.
My point is not that you will have enlightening discussions in English with the average Beijinger, but that there are lots of people who live in expat areas and mostly hang out with expats and Chinese people who speak decent English. Some spend years in China without knowing a lick of Chinese.
https://www.reddit.com/r/dredmorbius/comments/26on7y/solar_r...

https://www.reddit.com/r/dredmorbius/comments/27uq3a/facing_...

The first rebuts the initial premise soundly and points to multiple other critiques.

TL;DR: an exceptionally poor and expensive solution to a problem that doesn't exist.
What we need is the legal right to fork any IP. An open licensing model where no one needs permission. They just need to maybe pay an IP tax that trickles up to the previous contributors that helped produce what was forked.

IP is completely flawed because it grants a monopoly on the fruits of specific knowledge or a work as if they are static end products, whereas in reality anything that is not evolving is dying. So the law restricts progress to the owners of the IP even when we could all contribute. And when there is incompetence or negligence by the owners, we have a situation where something good is ruined or withheld, with anyone fixing it being illegal.

Removing IP is impossible because it's about profit, which is also a right. What we need is a new revenue system based on new principles of an expectation of progress and open contribution. Open source software and hardware is this, but just without any standard profit model backed by law.
> I remember trying out Google in the early days ... it [was] about the same quality as other search engines... continuous improvement that gave them their current position... history was kind of rewritten that it was the genius invention of PageRank.

I had the same thought too. If memory serves me right google was not magnitudes of scale better than other engines just better marketed, more accessible, and easier to use(interface).

Even now, despite Googles distinct capabilities, I almost exclusively use DuckDuckGo as I find that it is good enough for me, and doesn't leave me spooked after a search with its insidious snooping.
So much for 'Don't be Evil'
You could have built most of the data side entirely static. First convert the user coordinates to simple mercator XY. Just divide or round that down to some precision and put the resources in a namespaced S3 bucket/path. Then just do a directory listing on resources in that bucket. You could even name them the full precision xy coord so you could still sort by distance, within the bucket.

Let S3 be your database.

You don’t need the full precision of a geospatial query or database if you’re building a simple app that organizes content by location. Depending on your density you segment few 100 meters or few 1000 meters.
The code you see in the beginnig is actually code for configuring a "route" from a source of data to a destination. That was for me the key to understanding it. Once you do, you will find the rest of the documentation easier to follow. The earlier versions of Camel put the config in XML filed, but most prefer the DSL approach
Rooftop space also ties directly into existing built infrastructure and grid, which is a neat plus.

There's not sufficient rooftop space for present electrical needs, nor future likely needs. But yes, it's a good start.
Getlingo.io – localize your iOS apps on the go
"And let log base n of x be written as (x v n) or possibly (x \/ n)."
"Lots of familiar relationships carry over, e.g. Note that ((x * n) / n) = x. Similarly ((x ^ n) v n) = x."

You must mean ((x^n) v x) = n. Note that ^ is not at all a symmetric operator, and neither is v.

"e.g. where x * (n + m) = (x * n) + (x * m), similarly x ^ (n * m) = (x ^ n) * (x ^ m)."

You must mean x ^ (n + m) = (x ^ n) * (x ^ m).

It seems your proposed notation does not make things so clear as that one cannot get lost in it, either.
Eve proposed developer syntax
Failure of GoChat? GoChat didn't fail, it just had some hurdles it needed to jump. GoChat is back up 100% baby! (I'm the guy who started GoChat). I reached out to the author of this story and he has since updated his story. I now have a team of 6 dedicated guys helping me full time on this and we're cruising forward.
E-mail with Legal Value: Italy's Certified Electronic Mail
This is exactly the question. Is the dmca, specifically this section valid law.
It's been an option for a while now, but I'm not sure if it's set to Ask To Activate by default.
Every now and then I get a compliment on my speaking, my very Irish relatives call it "the gift of the gab". What they don't know is that I grew up with a small but not insignificant speech impediment that among other things prevented me from saying most words that included the letter 'r'. I remember having to consciously blacklist words from my vocabulary because I couldn't pronounce them.

Anyways I was fortunate enough to belong to a school district that had a speech therapist who rotated through schools. After three years I had improved enough to 'graduate' and have been saying words with 'r' ever since. I haven't thought about it in years but the actions of that therapist, and of the district to provide her, have greatly effected my life.

So tell your wife thank you for what she does, and please ask her if she is aware of any philanthropic organizations where people can donate time or money to the worthy cause of speech therapy. I can only imagine all the inner city schools in America without a speech therapist, and what that must do the the kids.
Starfighter Podcast Episode 1: What We Are Building