skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Move, Inc. (TigerLead division) | Santa Clara, CA | Multiple Positions | $120k - $145k | Onsite preferred, Remote possible

We are a small, distributed team looking to add experienced engineers to our group. As part of Move, our team is responsible for one of the most heavily-trafficked networks of real estate sites on the web, dedicated to helping realtors connect with buyers and sellers.

Our interview process involves a short programming assignment for you to complete at your own pace and an onsite interview in Santa Clara, but let’s just start with an informal conversation to see if this is the right opportunity for you.

If you are interested, email me directly, no need to bother with a lengthy application if this isn’t the right fit.

Eric Hall: eric.hall@move.com

Sr. Software Engineer (Front-End or Full Stack) http://careers.move.com/sr-software-engineer-front-end-or-fu...

Software Engineer (Back-End or Full Stack) http://careers.move.com/sr-software-engineer/job/6146499
In reading the paper, I appreciate the statistical efforts to adjust for age differences between the groups to make their claim, but at least optically it doesn't help that the average age of each cohort was already 10 years different. Lean group M = 48 yrs SD = 16; Overweight M = 57 years SD = 17; Obese M = 61 years SD = 16. The latter two groups were combined for analysis.

Is it still contentious to use the BMI to define these groups? http://www.npr.org/templates/story/story.php?storyId=1062684...
Thanks, you really added to the discussion there.
The Definitive Guide to 'Start Here' Pages
Espèce de branleur. Couillon, va...

;)
Startups May Be Losing Their Value Faster Than Anytime in the Last Five Years
Economics is not the only issue at play in this whole thing, there's a lot more. This talk of "state worship", "school indoctrination", plus the all sorts of mcarthism, left-dehumanizing(also important to note: center-left) and etc is 100% pure authoritharianism. If you're capable of being charitable to different arguments, seeing the nuances, recognizing the valid points someone from another point-of-view can provide and etc it's one thing but there's a lot of people that are way over the edge.
NET Email Programming
If anyone would like to see some Rust deployment, take a look at this page.

https://www.rust-lang.org/en-US/friends.html
The New York Code + Design Academy is hiring a Lead Instructor for our early September Web Development Intensive course! Come help us change lives and get people started on their new careers. More information can be found at http://nycda.com/careers. You can also e-mail us directly with your interest at jobs@nycda.com. Pay is competitive with developer salaries. Never taught before? We'll train! We looking forward to hearing from you.
Does the Firefox option "Accept third-party cookies: Never" mean that origin server is disallowed from setting 3rd-party cookies OR that website-initiated fetches to 3rd-party origins don't include cookies ..or both?
I haven't a smart phone, but I did try Win 10, and have a Win 8.1 machine kicking about. I don't use either much. But what I do struggle with, is finding apps. Under Linux, my Applications Menu at least groups by category, and makes it a bit easier for me to find something even if I have forgotten the name. On Win 10 I'm totally lost.

I'd fear I'd have a whole heap of apps, and have no idea what they are or how to get to them.

In some ways it's the same with websites! I guess I could tag them or add them to a bookmark folder or something.
Is there any hope for this getting fixed in major browsers? Seems like if you want privacy now you also have to disable any caching, which sucks.
"Lisp is about empowering the programmer, and building on that empowerment. Haskell is about restricting the programmer, and then building on those restrictions."

Best, briefest way I've seen it described. I think that's how I'll start describing it, too.
I posted before[0] about why I moved to gitlab; I'm using a self-hosted instance and the only real complaint I have is resource consumption. But if you bite the bullet a bit it's a really great product.

The other thing would be "ease of deployment" or lack thereof- if you're going for anything other than omnibus installs or docker images then it can be a bit painful. (I wanted to run on freebsd for example).

But, yes, it's super nice to have something not only comparable to github but even superior in some areas. I would definitely run the enterprise edition if that were my decision at work.

[0]: https://libsecure.so/t/github-alternative-aka-weve-moved-git...
Hubris. Amazon thinks they can do every other industry better than the status quo. Let's see what happens when Amazon tries to assign pilot scores and account for fuel by the liter. Amazon is going to have to deal with real unions now too.
Those issues (unreliable maintenance of state, inconsistencies between browsers) are for the developers to worry about, not the end user.

Desktop versions should be as equally important as mobile, especially when you are talking about generating and sharing content.
The real value of sites like TPB and KAT is the community upvoting/downvoting torrents to only keep the correct torrents, and people commenting about actual quality, pointing the problems of encoding or language... This can't be provided by your proposals or anything that relies around an RSS feed, unfortunately
frankly i wish there were a piratebay only for instructional and educational materials.
What Is a Niche Market?
> Processing log(n) bits takes at least O(log(n)) time.

No, because log(n) might be smaller than the word size of the machine, which is the common case for hash table implementations.
It's all fun and games until some old soldier figures out there is no functional exit and tragically kills a caretaker.

It'd make a hell of a Twilight Zone episode! Old war buddies walk around with a notebook, counting their steps, methodically constructing a map, just for fun. When they realize there's only one exit, they argue back and forth about which one of them is senile... They bring in a couple more octogenarians to check their work. The ragtag group stakes out the one exit, they see young people coming and going freely... etc. Maybe it should be a comedy?
There is no infringement of free speech going on. Celebrities are free to make endorsements, paid or otherwise. Companies are free to market their products in this fashion. The only requirement is that paid endorsements are labeled as such, which is not cumbersome or "chilling."
The bin pick labor is not (nearly) free.
While I get your point here's a counter example. I needed a power adapter for a router urgently. I checked Amazon and they could deliver it by Prime the next day. I decided instead to go out into the real world and check first. I went to 3 different small electronics stores near my home - none of them had it. After an hour of searching/wasting my time I bought it on the Amazon app as I walked home. I think the point is - it depends where you live. These electronics stores were small places that doubled as internet cafés and were run by local people. I would have really had to go out of the way to find a Maplin/Radioshack/Best Buy kind of store. If I drove a car or lived near a mall I probably could have gotten the item easily but I live in a city and small locally run stores are much more common than chains which stock everything. It wasn't even that obscure an item but without wasting several hours and spending £6 on public transport Amazon was the only solution.
I'm confused by your question. A lot of organizations have similar concerns. Do you believe that all discussion of diversity is equally nonsensical, or is there something about Github's stance that strikes you as especially so?
I don't see a significant conflict of interest. Nothing stops a celebrity or influencer from saying they love Foo Brand Widgets. The FTC is saying in the context of a business transaction which involves a company paying another individual to say that they love Foo Brand Widgets, there must be disclosure. I could see not disclosing as a form of fraud. I also don't see it as significantly different from labels the FDA requires on food packaging.
Exactly. You know what works for me to find "apps", the ubiquitous search engine. That should bring me to the web version of whatever you're selling me. If I feel it warrants enough to install another silly app, then maybe I will. But for now, the web version better be easily found, and full featured.
got the app, signed up (which takes about 10 minutes), turns out it's a pile of dog turd. shame.
Engineering – Continuous Improvement Practices – Red Bin
Apps have access to things on your phone that web pages do not. Like he mentioned, web pages can't send push notifications. To the best of my knowledge, web pages can't run in the background. Web pages will also work on any device, even Windows Phone or Firefox OS or WebOS or Blackberry, etc.

I don't have the Facebook app installed on my phone. Not for privacy reasons, not because the web page is better, but because the Facebook app was taking up over 300mb of my 16gb phone, and the only way I knew to get that space back was deleting the app. With a web page, I can get rid of all of its stored data and still be able to access the site.

Steve Jobs was right, even if he was a bit early in his predictions. Web pages are better than apps in a lot of situations. Facebook doesn't need to be an app. Hello doesn't need to be an app. They just need good responsive web pages.
A similar technology that is much closer to market:

http://spectrum.ieee.org/cars-that-think/transportation/sens...
It is copyright infringement, but calling it that carries moral stigma, even though "copyright infringement" has no actual ethical meaning, only a legal one.

What you're saying is akin to entering a conversation about the value of cannabis and saying "Let's just call it what it is. Criminal production, distribution and possession of a controlled substance".
This seems relevant here: https://techcrunch.com/2015/10/03/with-apologies-to-theodor-...
I don't know how to feel about that, on the one hand it's "not using the soap you're selling" and makes you seem disingenuous about the quality of your product.

However, it is the "home of developers" right now, and they probably would prefer a low barrier to entry for people to get involved.
Wow, that UI is VERY similar to github: https://try.gogs.io/sigf/test
Curious about how decisions regarding what is worth reading are made.
The ESP* sucks power, which means bigger PSU, or in the case of lightbulbs, no config support when the light switch is off. Making a PSU that is both small and efficient for both low current draw and high is rather hard.

Protocol design is trivial for something like a light bulb, compared to the cost of designing the device, and making the scalable backend (and no XMPP is no shortcut for that.

I know how wide the IoT field is. I also know the sheer volume of shite that is being produced. Most of the Wifi products will die a horrid death. replaced by something better and more suitable to low power usage.

Failing that something more secure, after a rash of home fires caused by a terribly insecure system that was able to be turned off and on again repeatedly until it caught fire.
I have a pre-existing condition. Don't presume to judge me based on the inflated importance you give to medical coverage.

And so what if it is on my list? Taking it off removes so little friction that it is effectively irrelevant.
Yep. Knowing how to get the most out of jQuery, in 2016, mostly means knowing when not to use it.
I would reckon you're definitely in the minority. Think of an app like Snapchat - huge number of users who couldn't care less about the lack of a web app.

Instagram has a web app, but I'd be curious to see how many users actually utilise it, in comparison to mobile app users. My guess is that mobile app users heavily outweigh web users. Instagram also chose to offer a restricted set of features on the web app, specifically to encourage using the mobile app.

That's not to say that a web app is unnecessary. I reckon that the number of web users for an app like Instagram is sufficient to warrant the existence and maintenance of a web app. But I think that the majority of social network consumers are not concerned either way, and to delay a release because the web app is still being developed would be a mistake.
There IS a marginal cost to touching a book and to moving it, even if the truck is going ANYWAY, it might be pennies of fuel + pennies of labor to move it. This could eat into the margins.
Can we comment on a specific line in a merge request with gogs now?
Judging by my reaction to it, this one's a DoS...
If you limit log(n) and thus n to a constant, like the word size of the machine, then every algorithm is constant time.
Pirating is absolutely LEGAL in my country, and covered under fair use. I can make a copy of any audio/visual copyrighted material and give it out to my friends and family, I am also free to download whatever I want (audio/visual, no software) from the internet. Uploading/sharing outside of my close circle of family&friends is illegal tho (no torrents).
I would guess fully-loaded cost is 2x salary, so perhaps I should have said "amount you'll be paying for staff" :)
In Settings you can set the "Project view" to Files view and it'll give you what you're looking for :)

https://gitlab.com/profile/preferences
So we're going by looks now?
How to withdraw up to $50K in cash from ATM by using data stolen from EMV cards
but do you need to access all 1.3 trillion rows to do predictive analytics? why not just use a very small sample of the data?
> hide the guy you hit

Did you mean "hire" or where you intentionally trying to make it sound like you're abducting programmers off the street and hiding them in your basement?
No major US hurricanes in 11 years. Odds of that? 1-in-2,300
I compile with -Wpacked when I'm building something to serialize structs to disk. It helps. I know sizeof will return the value with the padding, but I'd rather do it myself.
Leveraging Search Stages with Filters, Sorting, and Search Terms
Solid state lidar is here: http://www.quanergy.com

They were talking $250 per unit for volume pricing.
My understanding is that the only thing ACA exchange plans are allowed to charge extra for is tobacco use.
How much did you pay for the game?
I think that's the point. Hooli is a stand-in for any large tech company, and I don't think they mean to specifically single out google.

Sure, "Hooli search" and "Hooli phone" seems like a dead ringer for Google, but then I could easily point to the whole Nucleus thing and say "well duh, it's Dropbox!" Or I could look at Gavin Belson's extremely cut-throat persona and say "well duh, it's Amazon/Apple!"

I think the show does a pretty good job of not singling out any particular large tech company, but all of them in aggregate.
Now I know how I got here... Thank you.
Doesn't BMI that uses electrical current to check for fat percentage in body negate the conetentiousness of BMI? I ask because I thought that was the case but now I'm not so sure.
I'm sure they exist but I don't think elderly care facilities are always locked wards. My grandfather recently had to move into an assisted living facility because he was forgetting to eat. The place is a couple miles from his house in a small rural town. He still gets freedom of movement and has his car but the staff monitor him and make sure his vitals are ok and he takes his meds/eats.

There are several dementia patients at the same location. While they don't have as much freedom they are certainly not locked up in a ward. The staff does daily activities, there's a farm next door they visit with cows, they take field trips to different places, families are free to come and visit etc...

I think only people with serious cases of dementia are hospitalized. It's important to be contained because many simply walk away and are never seen again or are unable to identify themselves. GPS trackers would help but how do you force them to wear it everyday.

From the article, only 150 people live in this village. How many people have dementia in the Netherlands? A quick search says there are 5.4 million Alzheimer's patients in the US, roughly the population of Denmark.

How could a village like this scale?
Presumably it was an automated message.
Yes definitely!
If one isn't set on Common Lisp (assuming not since SICP is not CL-focussed), the Racket universe has amazing resources for beginners. How to Design Prgrams is wonderful intro material, and the Racket guide, and subsequent recommended reading on the Racket website are all pretty aces.

Racket also has a SICP language should one want to experience the original text without running into broken parts.
"if i move up the front, the nose goes down because the weight is on the nose. if i slide down the nose goes up because the weight is on the tail. to make a turn, if i tilt my body this way the force is on the side"

yaikes, this thing seems to be all manual based on weight disposition! Makes it quite a bit more challenging in my opinion.
It's good to look at things from different perspectives, and this bus was certainly that, but ultimately it looks like an automated monorail would be more appropriate.

An elevated monorail's mooring infrastructure takes about a lane's worth of surface area whereas this required barriers, guard rails, two sets of guiding rails, low height restrictions, all the directional constraints of regular rail, etc. Any vehicles involved in a collision with this would be flattened. The undercarriage is very bulky. Nice idea to try but in practice the existing solutions are superior.
C and C++ will eventually die in the same way that COBOL has died. That is, they'll never go away, but there will be fewer and fewer people able and willing to use them.
I'm talking specifically about the client tool arcanist, which IMO is the real benefit of Phabricator
It does appear to require Javascript for something as simple as search, that's disappointing. Allowing Javascript can be iffy on most sites these days, but torrent sites are one category I refuse to whitelist, so that's a deal breaker for me.

KAT and torrentz were both usable without Javascript, let's not take a step backwards in usability.
I am not signing up because there is no web version, but if someone did, can you please tell me if there is the capability to create your own handle in hello.com?
Tech books are the only thing I read on paper. I love free tech books, but honestly I'd rather pay to get the physical copy, just for ease of reference. The only time I enjoy digital copies of technical books is when copy and paste works, which it doesn't on Kindle books.
Or has already. The increase in mass as you approach the speed of light is awfully convenient for that, no? And then there's the Fermi paradox.
Similar view for myself; though the resource consumption is such a minor complaint that I don't even really consider it relative to all of the benefits GitLab provides.
How has your experience of installing gitlab on freebsd been?
Anything in particular that can be improved?
I'm pretty sure the gitlab team is open for all kind of improvements. :)
I know a few people that never install apps on their phones. Because they have no clue re: security, whether the app has access to this or that or whatever.

I spoke to a family member and he says to me I've got this bus app for route X. And I say what, you've got an app for your local bus route, and he says yes. I then asked what was wrong with the website?
Musk keeps saying radar+cameras is enough
Waiting for version 5 to try it out because it has clang-based completion.
Scala was already popular before Lightbend (Typesafe). Its backing was academic (EPFL).
This youmightnotneedjquery.com website is nice but I'd be more interested to know what features are available in jQuery but currently missing from vanilla JS.

At the moment, I get the feeling that if I start with vanilla JS, at some point I'll need features that only jQuery provide, so I'll either have to reimplement them in my project, or backpedal and add jQuery.
another social network? really?
They don't appear to be using official auditors, and have not mentioned bankruptcy as one of their current options.

The current speculation is that they will continue operating, and issue coins that either represents equity or debt in the company to compensate customers.
FWIW once you get past the initial install, updating GitLab with each release is very smooth.
3rd party set-top boxes will enable piracy. That's why we want them.

It's 2016... Can we stop accepting the name "piracy" to describe "sharing"?

I mean, can we get a god-fearing, red-blooded USAmerican family man to say "How DARE you call me a pirate!?" on prime-time television?
The ownership stake in Atlas with Amazon is interesting to me.

Amazon was contracting with Air Transport Services Group (Airborne Express/DHL US, for those keeping track at home) for flights into and out of Wilmington for an air sort program. Amazon must have crunched the numbers on what they were paying to FedEx and UPS and realized that they could lease planes for what they were paying for someone else to do the deliveries...

40 Aircraft pushing packages from one corner of the globe to another? This means that they can cut their logistics costs (or, alternatively, move them in house from an external vendor, giving them more control) and be able to fine-tune delivery.
15 Much Needed WordPress Plugins for Your Business Website
OK, propose a simpler mechanism for globally namespacing identifiers.

Given that you find three semantic rules to be "too complicated", I suspect you'll have a difficult time doing better.
I am French living in SF and oh damned I miss eating a fresh, still hot out of the oven Parisian baguette.
These are the only kind of physical books I buy. I can read a novel or most non-fiction on my Kindle just fine. But the Kindle sucks for quickly jumping through pages, or pages with images, charts, or equations. Also you can't lend the majority of Kindle books, and even then it's only to someone else's Kindle account. I love lending out my tech books to friends. I just lent my copy of Mastering Regular Expressions to someone in my office for like the tenth time.
That bias leads to stupid shit like not even interviewing people trying to escape the .Net shop because they don't belong. I think that is what the author of these tweets is getting at.

As someone with a DOD-heavy work background I have experienced firsthand that kind of arbitrary rejection.
So, this is Google? I approach Google "consumer products" mostly chronologically, now, and also with an eye to "dog food".

If it came after Docs ("Drive", whatever you want to call it, now), and/or it's not being used heavily, even at first primarily, within Google itself, I won't invest (my time, effort, learning, data) in it.

Simple as that. Because odds are, it won't stick around, nor get better.
Supporting professional users requires some serious resources.
For guaranteed delivery you really want XEP-0198 (http://xmpp.org/extensions/xep-0198.html) which effectively provides TCP like ack's and session management at the wire protocol level. It's fairly straight forward to implement, and works really well for both chat and message bus style applications where acks are required.
I think this is the most reasonable conclusion. In CA this is a very common pattern. Growing up I had more than a few friends with very large immediate families sharing very tiny apartments.
The link in the following line:

> Lisp is so simple to learn that you can learn lisp in just a few minutes.

can be found on the wayback machine:

http://web.archive.org/web/20061011071033/http://blog.amber....
So the fat people in the study were overall ten years older than the non fat people.

How can you "massage" the numbers to take that into account?