skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I agree. What I suspect vision founders don't want to hear is that everything that can be done up to this point has already been done. Perhaps not the whole, but the pieces certainly.

They don't like this idea because they want to believe their idea is new and groundbreaking. It may very well be, but the pieces aren't. That's where experience comes in.
Show HN: JobRudder – Mission control for your career
Even if you don't like Vi they added tho option to use the the default Emacs keybindings later as an option. I didn't catch with prelude or oh-my-emacs but Spacemacs is imho how Emacs should be shipped.

edit typo
Berlin now and then
Altogether nice article, excluding the sad appearance of "cultural fit" as hiring criteria.
Cultural fit, begone.
Hi all,

I built this thing. Please check it out, i'd love to hear what you think or answer any questions you have.
By implementing your own ssh, you appear to be ignoring lots of useful default ssh utilities, like ssh-agent and ~/.ssh/config eg.

[derf@pan][09:06:20]-[~] $ orgalorg -o pandora -C uptime
2016-07-25 09:06:28 [FATAL] can't create runner factory
└─ can't read SSH key: '/Users/derf/.ssh/id_rsa'
└─ can't read SSH key from file
└─ open /Users/derf/.ssh/id_rsa: no such file or directory
[derf@pan][09:06:28]-[~] $ orgalorg -p -o pandora -C uptime
Password:
2016-07-25 09:06:36 [WARN] still connecting to address after 2s: [derf@pandora:22]
2016-07-25 09:06:44 [FATAL] acquiring global cluster lock failed
└─ connection to 1 of 1 nodes failed
└─ can't connect to nodes
└─ can't connect to address: [derf@pandora:22]
└─ dial tcp 18.60.0.124:22: i/o timeout
[derf@pan][09:06:45]-[~] $ ssh pandora uptime
09:06:49 up 37 days, 23:45, 0 users, load average: 1.18, 0.70, 0.33

Is the assumption that I'm going to set up entries in /etc/hosts for all my systems, or add them to my network's DNS? What about ssh proxy hosts? The fact that you require a single ssh key to live in .ssh/id_rsa is going to make this useless for anyone that does any advanced usage of SSH.
Whitefish Marketing now an official success story
Taxation regarding software transactions in Brazil
Exactly transformers are really simple things, a bucket of mineral oil, cable, and a core can be assembled in a few hours. It's not going to last for 50 years like that, but needs must.
>So it appears that the way in which you are asked not to do something has a bearing on whether it's ok for you to do it or not. That seems pretty crazy.

How's that even remotely "crazy"?

If I merely ask you "I don't want to see you here again", and you come back, you don't get much problems with the law. If I get a restricting order on you, and you came back, I can have you arrested.

There are different levels of being "told not to do something", and some popup has less power than a TOS, which has less power than a cease and desist, which has less power than a full court order, etc...
I highly doubt that a direct interface would be possible with either of them, though if you really wanted it, you could make an adapter (though fat chance Intel would open up QPI enough to allow for it). We haven't officially announced the partnership, though I can point you at JESD247.
At that point money won't be worth putting under mattresses but water and food will.
> It'd be wonderful if Firefox gave me the full set of emacs keybindings (not just a few) and a decent language to extend it.

I suggest to try the conkeror web browser: http://conkeror.org/

Conkeror is configured entirely in JavaScript, though, not LISP.
Obvious non-issue and fake media controversy, will not take seriously. Thx.
I find it hard to parse "not expected to join Verizon" against Mayer's explicit statement that "For me personally, I’m planning to stay. I love Yahoo, and I believe in all of you. It’s important to me to see Yahoo into its next chapter":

http://marissamayr.tumblr.com/post/147941613134/verizon-to-a...
Remaining Yahoo to rebrand after sale of assets to Verizon in 2017
The modal mode is not mandatory. You can change a variable and have the classic Emacs keybindings + the advantages of spacemacs (sane configuration, beautiful look)
I've actually been looking into (and started using) SCTP. It's pretty good, except some places seem to have it turned off. In particular, Windows has little support.
There has been a lot of debate as to whether she succeeded or failed at her job, but at the end of the day all I can say: I really chose the wrong career path, as I can't imagine a scenario where a dev's comparative performance results in a 218m$ payout. (In more direct terms, I would gladly take the internet-hate-firehose in the face if it means making even single digit millions.)

To make some more reasonable statement to try and add value to this non-comment, more than anything of yahoo's fall, every time it gets brought it it just makes me shake my head at the current state of compensation. For the same reason I can't comprehend what freedom and power $10m+ buys you, I can't comprehend how we change the system such that more of us get more of that.
AOL CEO Armstrong’s Yahoo Memo: ‘We’ll Work Closely with Marissa’
Do they actually end up hiring based on the criteria in their postings? I often find that the typical listing is unreasonable. Who actually gets the job? Is it worth applying to anyway?
Huge user base
Well, having the list is certainly nice, though I don't really see a fair comparison there, more a list of "reasons why I think those other tools suck" ... :-). Some links to those external projects would also be nice. Just saying -- of course the author has probably better things to do than provide a link list to alternative software, but if you go to the trouble of making such a list, that might be handy.

And of course there are more alternatives out there, e.g. it perhaps Fabric <http://www.fabfile.org/> should also be in the list?
That analogy is bad because the tenant has the right to possess his apartment, and has the legal power to consent to people being there. Indeed, it would probably be illegal for the landlord to keep the tenant from letting a maid in. Facebook users have no property interest in Facebook accounts. They can't consent for someone to access the accounts over Facebook's objection.
Right. By "this kind of thing" I mean code that breaks subtly like the examples in the article. I don't mean to argue with the breaking changes (versus the 1.0) in Rust which have been well thought out. Just that an accumulation of these types of changes without an errata of sorts on 1.0 Rust could lead to something like this down the road.
This seems about the correct number. It is similar to how the contactless support works. You are forced to use the traditional Chip and Pin method occasionally. It seemed to be about 5 transactions for contactless initially but I feel they have increased the limit now.
Tabs are an inefficient representation of Emacs buffers, as they are not mere views into files, and sometimes not even intended for the user to see. That said, there are packages out there if you really want them. Or you implement it. There are the facilities. But the default Emacs is an API for other packages, and plugging in tabs would have implications on most of the elisp out there.

Yet another option is not to use emacs if it does not fit your requirements and preferences.
In USB terms, "more power" is technically anything over 2.5mA, realistically over 100mA.

The original intention of USB was for host to actively limit the current available. But before it started to be reasonably cheap to do so, everyone went with the simpler implementation of connecting VBUS to whatever +5V rail the device has (in more sane implementations thru some kind of (poly)fuse), with some standards that include USB even making it technically impossible to limit current by software (AGP, various late 90's "single cable to display" interfaces and so on) by not including any wires to do so. Even bus powered hubs typically just connect the VBUS together and when some downstream device does not obey the current limit, the whole thing just fails randomly.
At least hear the 2 cents out and have a discussion where common sense and honesty decide the outcome. If the boss has any history of good ideas, then only a fool would not want to hear any hunches from the boss or bosses.

The idea that "ownership" can be lost by 2 cent changes is absurd. What happened to wanting team input anyway? Weird piece.

It's likely that already the project has a combination of elements coming from more than one person anyway.
I was almost hit by an Uber driver who shouldn't have been on the road so, while I love this new taxi stuff, I have first hand experience with real negative externalities.

I was almost hit the day after a blizzard in Maryland this past January. My street had more than a foot of snow and was impassable for non-trucks. I was out walking my dog and there were dozens of other people playing and shoveling when an Uber driver in a small sedan came barreling down the street. I jumped out of the way while he went another 20 feet before he got stuck. I took a picture of his plate and yelled at him for driving recklessly. Before telling me to f-off he told me that 'if he slowed down he would have gotten stuck'. Being from a Northern state and knowing how to drive in snow, I was flabbergasted by the recknlessness of this. I contacted Uber and they assured me that despite endangering the health and safety of people, they gave the driver a stern talking.

I haven't stopped using Uber (though I use Lyft more now) but it wouldn't surprise me if that driver was operating an unsuitable vehicle in an unsafe manner because of the incentives created by surge pricing. These are real risks and costs which are not born by Uber and we shouldn't stick our head in the sand or shout down those who point them out as Luddites. It also doesn't mean we should get rid of these services.
For sure.

still a good place to start though ;)
This is an example of an article that does a great job of identifying the problem (seriously -- I think it's great), but it has limited impact because it doesn't offer concrete steps towards a solution. It is hard to interview for intangible keywords -- how does the choice of keyword change that? Is the advice here just to take risk in hiring? That's not going to be received well...it can be just as damaging to make a bad hire for non-technical factors as technical ones, and I suspect this is why so many companies rely on terrible technical interviews.

The broken part of tech interviews isn't that they ask technical questions, it's that no one on the hiring side looks at their process and asks "what is it that this part of our process is measuring?" and "does that factor matter in making a hiring decision?" Asking brain teasers and CS "fundamental" questions is fine as long as there is a good answer to those two questions, but instead everyone does cargo-cult interviews because Medium says that's how Big Tech does hiring.
Since I'm obviously too dumb to see the obvious please tell me how reusing imagery that uses and reinforces anti-semitic prejudices in conjunction with a star of david and has been lifted from an anti-semitic source is obviously a non-issue and a fake media controversy?
Elixir certainly does. Check out the docs for the Enum package.
Parent said IT's NOT constant.
Or reduce computers...
High-res edition [25MB]:
http://media.steampowered.com/apps/valve/Valve_NewEmployeeHa...
DevOps for Mainframes: Essential Processes for Evolution
SuperRoot: Launching a High-SLA Production Service at Twitter
UEFI is the standard firmware these days, at least for ARM servers.
5th most visited web property in the world(source : Similarweb). Mail, Flickr, Tumblr, Finance, Sports , Fantasy sports still used by a lot of users. I think it's a pretty sweet deal for verizon. you don't get a age old web property which everyone know off for this money.
Submarine recruitment ‘in crisis’ as recruits prefer social media
What worries me about this handbook is that it rarely gets updated. For a healthy culture to sustain, rules have to evolve based on all the new employees who join Valve.
Acorn seemed to fail to advertise their products outside the education market, which rapidly dried up as education shifted to teaching Microsoft Word on cheap PCs.

The final workstation system was cancelled in 1998 [1], ARM spun off as a separate company, and the remaining part of Acorn made set-top boxes for digital TV. It was then bought by Broadcom. [2]

[1] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Phoebe_(computer)

[2] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Acorn_Computers#1998.E2.80.932...
>Why is the world's energy production a constant value from 2010 to 2040? Surely we produce more energy today than we did 30 years ago.

Not that much compared to the change in computers from 30 years ago.
I have the same question. In this case Facebook was able to identify Power acting on behalf of users because requests came from a common set of IP addresses.

If Power had instead provided users with software to run from their own devices would that change anything?

In both situations this is user authorized behavior and the ability of Facebook to identify an involved service as assisting users should be irrelevant.
One reason to hate openbsd
thing is, most of the time low hanging fruits are the only thing they solved during the past 10 years. They are now stucked with core problems.

And no, most of them would not take long time. They just need a political decision, but could be solved in a couple days.
http://www.politifact.com/truth-o-meter/statements/2016/mar/...

http://www.cnn.com/2016/07/04/politics/donald-trump-star-of-...

Lie down with dogs, wake up with fleas.
Hmm, your tone indicates were this is likely to go.. but...

Emacs can have tabs and it can have goto next etc. What do you want? for them to override out of the box the default method of buffer and frame mgmt in emacs?
It's recursive
You can create components from functions or as classes. I will create a button class, which has some methods for how it renders and updates itself and how a user interacts with it. I can then subclass it to make a toggle button or whatever else.

Say I have a form with 4 fields and a "Submit" button. The submit button's `onClick` tells its parent that it was clicked. The parent calls `getValue()` on all of its children (the form fields) and dispatches a `updateMyDatabase()` action.

My example may be controversial to some as my form fields have state. Some may say that on every keystroke, the form should have an action called that updates the `centralState.formValue`. But regardless of that, I think it's still evident how there's OOP involved?
Battle: Pebble Time vs. Apple Watch
At least in chrome and firefox it is.

I believe in edge it needs some kind of registry setting.
It is locked. There is a switch like with the Chromebooks, but to reach it you have to disassemble it. OTOH rooting and running custom kernels works. Not ideal but it works for some use-cases.

edit: The Pixel C runs on Coreboot of course.
IIRC vim's tabs are just views into buffers - you don't need to have a tab per buffer at all. So you can switch between tabs, or between buffers in a tab etc.
2^256 Deep Space Vagabond
Fake resumes. Indian tech shops specialize in this (I'm Indian btw). Fake resumes are extremely common among Indian tech workers. I was asked by one IT body shop to write 7 years of Java experience even though I had none. I routinely run into resumes where people sometimes write more years of experience with a package than the number of years the package has existed.
It's pretty fascinating to me that people don't default to having a couple days of food in the house. I guess if you have an electric stovetop dry goods aren't so useful when the power is out, but for people with gas, $10 of pasta will go a long way (and is easy to rotate through). I might not have a lot of choices left after 3 days, but there'd be food whether I went to the store or not.

I'm sure the reliability of the fuel supply in the aftermath of a disaster is a factor for the nat gas generators, but if you are going to install one permanently, not having to deal with deliveries and stale fuel are also pretty big advantages.
She can "plan to stay" all she wants. If she's forced out, then the best-laid plans are for naught.
Yes, it would be really interesting if someone could get a person from Valve to give us an idea of how this all looks as of today.

Can anyone make it happen?
I think I can answer this one: "you are a cuck sheeple because SJWz, therefore /r/The_Donald".
I took him to be somehow blaming the democrats for that.
Please tell us if you have other battle suggestion
Prisma arrived on Android
How Pokemon Go Is Taking on Virtual Reality?
Native vs. Hybrid Apps – Questions you should ask before
Just buy Raspberry Pi 3 and you will have 64-bit ARM desktop hardware...
Kinda discouraging that everytime I post this lib I am always asked: "there is already imagine, imageXX etc lib out there. why another lib?" I feel like I violated some code of honor or something.

Just to be clear, here's why I made it:

- it aims to be an image processing lib. Not a an image manipulation lib which is just a small subset of image processing. Big difference. Also I fell in love with image processing. :-)

- Smart crop. Not present in other libs. I am surprised that in PHP cropping an image is a fairly common requirement. Yet none of the existing libs have it. I found one from an obscure drupal extension.

- Image compare. Not present in other libs. Fairly important and needed feature esp for CMS yet none existed.

- Advance filters. The default ones provided by GD and Imagick (not ImageMagick) are very basic filters. Right now only Sobel filter is implemented, more will be added in the future.

- Bezier Curves. Imagick is good but GD does not have it so I implemented a bezier curve algorithm manually porting it from a c++ code.

The future

- Seam carving

- More edge filters

- Full anti-aliased shapes and curves in GD. GD does not support anti-aliasing on all its shapes.

- Perhaps face detection but we'll see..

I think this is a worthy library to check out. Might not be for everyone though..
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Nintendo shares plummet after investors realize it doesn't make Pokémon Go
>Also, what will keep the 95% from revolting?

Security robots!

More seriously, as robots do more and more, people will start to place a premium on having a human do the work where they notice the difference (so, not Amazon warehouses but probably the local Starbucks). With this factored in, 95% unemployment is unlikely until artificial general intelligence.
Been working on this for a few months now (spare time) and I've finally decided to share it with the world. I'd love to hear what the folks of HN think.

The core of the library handles keyboard events along with some window/document events (which are necessary for plugins and handling edge cases like alt-tab) but the rest of it is modular. You should be able to use the /lib directory with modern ES6 import syntax like so:

import HumanInput from './humaninput/lib/humaninput.js';
import PointerPlugin from './humaninput/lib/pointer.js';
import IdlePlugin from './humaninput/lib/pointer.js';

Of course, there's also mechanisms to build your own version with just the features you want for traditional <script> inclusion.

The two key features I was going for when I started this project were:

* Make a keyboard event lib that works with non-US keyboard layouts.

* Make it *easy* for people to add user-customizable shortcuts to their web app
(just like regular desktop applications).

For reference, I don't think there was a single keyboard event library for JavaScript that supports non-US layouts until now. A few years ago HN had a post about Keypress (js lib):

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=6464138

...and the top comment was a wise warning from pyalot2 (https://news.ycombinator.com/user?id=pyalot2):

Note that you should avoid using this (or anything else with JS)
to emulate shortcuts.

The reason is because what this usually looks like "oh nice I can
define shortcuts people can press". What it actually means is:
"Ohcrap, that shortcut only works for US-US 104 keyboard layouts,
and about 80% of people can't press that shortcut".

With HumanInput this should not be a concern!
No intention to offend or accuse here, just two points that stuck with me from that time and which I've been curious about. To my knowledge only a few developer units were released and remained property of Palm, hence my caveat in asking the question.

As to the first point, I was personally excited to see a small ARM-based laptop, and dissapointed when it's capabilities and marketing as an accessory led to its denise. Not that the unclear direction of Palm's software at the time helped. It was the right call and yet disappointing.
Yahoo's sale and Alphabet's X
The author is mocking keyword stuffing, but promoting "cultural fit" as "more impactful keyword". Sorry, but replacing technical keywords with some vague buzzwords does not improve your ads.
The problem that I see is that employers don't want to spend the time to train people, or even wait for them to train themselves. They figure, if they can get someone who can hit the ground running, why would they waste time waiting for someone like you who needs to learn the language, regardless of how long it actually takes?
This +1000. Flymake or Flycheck, Autocomplete or Company ? I was in the classic .emacs bankruptcy situation and even started using atom before cloning the Spacemacs repo in my .emacs.d