skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I think most mottoes and mission statements are there because someone thinks, or was told, they need one rather than because they actually have a mission.

So "Who Dares Wins", "Per ardua ad astra" and "Think Different" work because you can easily believe the group actually believes in it. It matters not whether you share the vision.

Things rapidly degenerate to sounding like they came from the Dilbert Mission Statement generator for most companies.
Hmm. I suppose Russian portable nuclear power stations just got market among Japanese audio purists. What a brilliant opportunity.
City-funded broadband just lost a big fight in court
Halon fire suppression system for audiophiles. Now, there is a startup idea.

There'd be nice big warnings around the perimeter about how "If lights are flashing, not a dance party, get out, halon is discharging"
At a previous company I worked I worked at there was a table that maxed out postgresql's column limit. That did not need to be that wide. It was much better suited as a ~30 column table with a single hstore column (does the key exist? return the value, otherwise? null), as 99% of each of the rows for those columns were completely empty, and PGSQL does not support sparse tables (the "right" solution here).
There are a few phrases which suggest perfectly fluent english, such as "can do with files as they please".

If anything stands out from the writing to me it's that it sounds like a scam.
If I were interested in owning a car (and I'm not, because I live in a city), I'd hold out for a model that didn't look squished the way the i3 does.

Styling that looks good in the i8 doesn't translate well to the i3.
That is a boomer problem. I'm afraid they have no desire in the main to comprehend the difficulties the young face.
It seems like their tool gathers data from commonly exposed endpoints, etc. Doable for some backend web frameworks, web servers, etc, but much harder for the tech stack on the backend. To me that would be more interesting to have too.

StackShare [0] is working on that problem. It's all self-reported for now. It's pretty cool to be able to see the full stack of HyperDev [1] (exceptionally good post) or GitHub [2] for instance (average post).

I looked up the Datanyze report for my own startup and most of the information is outdated by 6–12 months and/or incomplete... I'm curious where they sourced it from. CrunchBase looks like one source.

[0]: http://stackshare.io

[1]: http://stackshare.io/hyperdev/the-hyperdev-tech-stack-poweri...

[2]: http://stackshare.io/github/github
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Sure. The resources in the kit could be used for whatever/whenever, and you could indicate via the web interface what you have used, and a new one will be included in your next delivery.
> Most devs with a few years experience won't earn that.

You referred to "choice" jobs. Those aren't jobs for people with a few years of experience. Think 5-10 years.

Furthermore, I can assure you that a huge number of people at Google clear $200k per year in total compensation, which includes a high salary, stock, and bonuses. I know people at other companies I've mentioned who do so as well, with less than 10 years of experience in the industry.

There are also plenty of homes that cost less than the median -- in fact, half of them do...
Any way you formulate this, it is entirely possible that taking on technical debt is required for a largely unbounded success.

It may be a couple of steps removed, but it is still a direct line. Time to market is a vital metric for everyone. Anything that can help hit a tight time to market can add to the success of a company.

Can you reformulate it so that time to market was irrelevant for success? Only if you are comfortable with what is likely a bad model.
Good summary. The only thing I wanted to add is that the site was load tested at 1 million submissions per hour, which if obviously not enough for the evening peak time on census night.
I have some years of experience with python and picking up golang was extremely straightforward.

Sometimes it annoys me a little bit because it's standard lib is much smaller than python's however having it being compiled is more than worth it.

Thanks go team !
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Note that this is because a subset of the kana were derived from the same Han characters in both scripts, but this does not apply to all kana.
The qualifier there is "in the Bay Area". I get the impression you could easily replace "Canada/Toronto/Vancouver" with "Midwest" and be mostly accurate.

Also, while this:

> $175-300k USD = $240-400k CAD

is accurate, it fluctuates. Back in 2008 CAD and USD were at par with CAD actually exceeding USD for periods. Also, unless you're living in Canada and getting paid in USD (or hoarding cash to return to living in Canada) the exchange rate shouldn't really mean much in terms of your career choices. It makes more sense to measure those salaries against local cost of living / quality of living / etc.
Smaller&Faster Than Raspberry Pi Zero:NanoPi NEO ARM Linux Development Board
Raspberry Pi Zero has two noticeable attributes compared to other Raspberry Pi boards: it’s smaller and it’s cheaper. FriendlyARM has now designed another model for their NanoPi family, that about 12% smaller, although not quite as thin at all due to its Ethernet jack and USB connector, and much faster than Raspberry Pi Zero, with NanoPi NEO board powered by Allwinner H3 quad core processor.

There aren’t any interfaces to connect an external display, so the board can only be used for headless applications. In case you need that board with low profile, you could probably unsolder the Ethernet jack and USB port, or if you buy in quantities, maybe the company could remove those for you.

http://www.cnx-software.com/2016/07/07/smaller-than-raspberry-pi-zero-meet-nanopi-neo-arm-linux-development-board/
> How would you measure whether current is "dirty"?

http://superuser.com/a/182004/11814

You can graph the voltage. If it's close to sine wave, it's "clean". If it's a mess, it's "dirty". In more precise terms, you can check how much power is in frequencies further away from the main one (50 / 60 Hz depending where you live).

As for the difference in the audio output, it will be very different between different quality audio equipment. On the good side they may go as far as smoothing out the input power internally. On the opposite side, you've got cheap old vinyl players which output a constant 50Hz + harmonics buzz in the output, even with perfectly clean power supply.
Apparently it works better for fever type pain than ibuprofen.

When in real pain, I combine half a regular acetaminophen dose with the regular ibuprofen. Works miracle since the two have different acting mechanisms and they are safe taken together or so I've been told by my doctor. Oh, and a little caffeine will further boost the effect for some reason.

But yes, acetaminophen ridden medication is dangerous, especially with flu and cold stuff since we can be in quite a confused state when sick. I always select a product without acetaminophen when possible.
Not even using a linter. See the bug?

https://github.com/mcsoto/LogicJS/blob/master/logic.js#L32
http://www.cnx-software.com/2016/07/07/smaller-than-raspberr...
My impression that everyone was using AVX512 intrinsics on Xeon Phi, although I suppose that's not what actually happened...
The value of AWS is all the other services that they offer. While you could assemble them yourself, building on AWS allows you to move really fast and scalable infrastructure.
Serializability, linearizability, and locality
Automatic transmissions have replaced manual transmissions for all but specialist uses and premium mid-life crisis markup sales.

I view this in the same way. The vast majority of consumers have better outcomes if their hardware is managed. The few people for whom this is not true have other options available.

Not good ones, in my opinion, but theres no positive outcomes for people pursuing a "bazaar" like strategy to software as far as I can see, anyways. It's somewhat ironic that devices visibly resisting national attacks are outrageously locked down.
It doesn't thin the blood.
I'd say that this is kinda okay - if they'd asked him the same question, and he hadn't improved, it would've shown that he doesn't have much in the way of curiosity / doesn't want to improve.
(Sorry bout this folks - just trying to wrap my head around it)

What we seem to know and the unanswered questions:

- this seems to be an atrociously bad startup (their "search engine" proxies Google but can be easily tripped)

- it seems to have been a genuine IPO (2000???) that then failed (see search engine) and yet the outstanding shares trade OTC (between large institutions privately - a very common method)

- the scam that seems to be happening is curious (See good explanation about Eve down thread). The idea is bad scammers can trap genuine hedge funds into a short squeeze on this very rarely traded stock. But no sane hedge fund will short the stock without also buying a call option - and so it seems only insane hedge funds get ripped off here.

My questions:

Why on earth are these stocks still lying around and being traded OTC. This seems the sort of thing that would never get allowed on any genuine exchange (the company could barely fulfill minimum reporting requirements)

Why did anyone take this as a "naked short"? Options trading is risk risk risk and people do this for a living aren't fools. Are they?

Even if this got public in the dotcom boom, why is such a scammy company still allowed to operate with outstanding shares ? I mean they have only just halted trading on a company that proxies Google ... Why give the imprimatur of SEC over the past few years to such crap?
"Proton lubricator" for fiber optic wires, apply before encasing wire in redwood.
Sorry, no previews.
As an incoming CS student who is terrified of interviewing this is an absolute treasure-trove. But this also makes me wonder--should I forego interviewing until after having taken an algorithms and data structures course?
People tend to forget what a blessing Flash was when it first arrived on the web, how horrible other plugins were, like the awful Java mess. Everytime a Java-applet tried to run, you could only pray it wouldn't crash your browser and take your whole system down. Or the terrible experience called RealPlayer!
Sure, Flash has a bad security reputation, for good reason, but it made the web more beautiful, interactive,fun and usable at the beginning of the new century. All you had to do was click on "Skip website intro".
AWS gives away a some as well.

https://aws.amazon.com/activate/
Why on earth does NASDAQ make it look so much like Neuromama (NERO) is a real NASDAQ-listed company? If I was trying to fool investors, this is the link I would use:

http://www.nasdaq.com/symbol/nero/stock-chart
My reaction exactly. I read through the entire article (inexplicably) and I can't tell what it's trying to "say." What am I supposed to feel after reading this exposition?
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Show HN: Poppy – A dataframe library for java
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Since you seem to think that the only thing that matters is cheap housing, just buy one in a third-world country and move there.
I'm coming to that conclusion too, at least in locations with easy access to Apple Stores. Moving back to the US so my next laptop will be a Mac; here in Indonesia the third party service centers are a joke (for most repairs they would have to place an order for replacement parts and that would take weeks, people resort to taking their laptop to Singapore and servicing them there).
One of the big reasons for waste is the expiry dates I feel many people in the developed countries are willing to throw away good food. Another reason in the developing countries people don't mind eating, buying or selling (ugly ie natural foodstuff. Which is thrown away by the supermarkets in the west.
Interest rates go up, your home value goes down.
What's square going to do?
You want to build a full update, then for each client diff between the last ack'd full update and send only that delta.

The application specific logic builds the full update. The rest can be done automatically by a good library.

Building a delta compressed protobuf message for a transform (using protobuf.net) looks something like:
http://codepad.org/3vjxogxZ
> is someone in the family a huge klutz or something?

(quoting myself)

> Two kids under 4

So, yes. :-)

Though this is a problem that time (and persistence) will fix, eventually.
from the same page:

"When cgo is available, the cgo-based resolver is used instead under a variety of conditions: on systems that do not let programs make direct DNS requests (OS X), when the LOCALDOMAIN environment variable is present (even if empty), when the RES_OPTIONS or HOSTALIASES environment variable is non-empty, when the ASR_CONFIG environment variable is non-empty (OpenBSD only), when /etc/resolv.conf or /etc/nsswitch.conf specify the use of features that the Go resolver does not implement, and when the name being looked up ends in .local or is an mDNS name."
> the exchange rate shouldn't really mean much

What do you mean by this? After taxes, rent, food and other living costs, you're keeping almost 50% of your compensation to spend on whatever you want. How does purchasing power not matter? How much does a car cost in Canada? An iPhone? How much does a flight to Japan cost or a dinner in Tokyo? Of course the exchange rate is relevant even when you're not "hoarding" cash and have no intentions to return to Canada.
> You're intensely equivocating here.

How so? I think I'm being very clear. If you make assertions, you should support them. I do not take at face value that being on the board of Facebook precludes you from caring about privacy. If there is specific evidence as to his actions apart from that, it should be presented. None was.

> The moral calculus of renouncing your massive profit-making association with a company that you serve on the board of if it chooses to do things that you find morally unacceptable is trivial

It is only trivial in the renouncement is morally unambiguous, it is not trivially acceptable that the opposite is true. I submit that it's entirely possible to remain in a position of some power of an organization that is working counter to what you believe is right. In the simplest case, to change that organization. To reject that would be reject the core tenets of democracy, which requires you to participate in a system you may find has resulted in morally reprehensible actions to bring about change and prevent future occurrences of those actions. A board of directors is fundamentally a very democratic form of governance (in that like the United States, the representatives are often elected so it is democratic in its republicness).

> If you're on the losing faction on a corporate board that decides that the best option is to poison the city water supply, and your mournfully cash the checks, you are just as guilty as the winning faction.

But that's not what's going on here. The equivalent here would be if there was a long standing plan to legally dump poison into the water. Feel free to renounce your board membership. The people that are poisoned in the future will feel so much better that you took an ineffectual moral stand rather than alternate action that might have yielded real change.

There is no difference in this than legislative powers. Money and power are interchangeable, to a degree. Should our legislators resign over voted directions of government they do not agree with? They are, be nature of their positions, benefiting from the increase in power and influence the decision may grant them if it increases the standing of the US (but at the cost of the world as a whole).

So, the be absolutely clear, I believe there exists the possibility to have non-controlling power in an organization that you feel is taking morally reprehensible actions, and believe that the most beneficial action to address this is to continue with your position and work to change the organization. To assert Peter Thiel is exhibiting "sheer cynical audacity" and hope that people aren't "dumb enough to fall for this" purely by his association with the board of Facebook without addressing this is not worthy of taking seriously.
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I'd think the reason it's against the NEC is to avoid surprises during infrequent residential servicing.

You could do the same thing outside of the wall though. But if you're tying the grounds together and feeding equipment that has its own transformer, I don't see much of a point.

I'd also think the FDA safety rules would require it for its failure modes, not power quality. Actual patient isolation is taken care of by the devices themselves.
A 30 minute recruitment video? This belongs on /r/deepintoyoutube.

Actually, I just posted it.
As others have said, the salaries aren't particularly enticing and this is being felt strongly in a place as expensive as Vancouver. Interestingly, I think this might drive a boost in immigration - the reason I can stay in Vancouver is by having my job here, or going through the immigration ordeal with another company. I don't think it's a particularly healthy situation whichever way you look at it.
The key take aways appear to be:

> Scandinavia invests heavily in child development and boosts the test scores of the disadvantaged. It then undoes these beneficial effects by providing weak labor market incentives.

> The U.S. excels in incentivizing educational attainment. The Danish welfare state promotes cognitive skills for the disadvantaged children.
Floor space is severely limited in Japanese homes however. I'm not an expert but what you describe sounds large. Most have a little bit of space at least on one side of the house however due to Japanese building code, so your own pole might actually be more practical ;-).
I heard a phrase a couple months ago that I believe sums this up. What you want is local reasoning. You need to be able to estimate the scope of consequences of a change so you can act accordingly. You also need to be able to look at a problem and estimate the scope of code that could be causing the problem.

We have a bunch of rules and guidelines that work toward that goal but if you don't know the destination you may never arrive.
> Of course, it no longer will be NeuroMama.com search engine .... it will be APPLE Search Engine.

Of course.
the site is not up anymore. fixed 404 for the repo. hope it helps.
> Even complex SPA apps I've written come in nowhere near 1000 modules, a few hundred at most.

Just to be sure, you're definitely counting modules using browserify-count-modules, not the number of directories in node_modules, right?
So, what if I will just scrape Google caches of LinkedIN profiles? I will never touch precious resumes at LinkedIN servers that way, and LinkedIN will never sue Google, since how else people will get to LinkedIN if not through Google? If only LinkedIN will not invest into some behavioural science to alter human habit of navigational search.

Scrapebox does exactly that http://www.scrapebox.com/google-cache-extractor
I feel like that just obfuscates it. You can no longer dynamically use it, and it's completely unobvious what javascript expressions are supported or not.
The dissonance construct is not only about anxiety; it's about structural inconsistency that manifests in a variety of ways, the best known of which is probably anxiety. It's actually a very deep idea that goes to the heart of representation, decision making, and cognition more generally.
Happened to me as well; also in Boston.
FWIW their Chrome extension (free to try) does seem to detect Bootstrap consistently, but front end frameworks were hit or miss depending on the site for me.

Still the amount it does uncover quickly is impressive.

https://www.datanyze.com/insider
That was a nice read, though I do think they should've gone into more detail on sourcing and decision making.

VCs (unless you are Sequoia) can get really stressed about good deal flow in sourcing. The 100:1 pitch:invest ratio is telling, and there is a lot of time wasted talking to startups where the current VC partner is not the right person to be evaluating the company. I would guess a good fraction of those 99 end up getting investments, but by a VC better suited to evaluate them.

This is connected to decision making. The paper lists management as the most important factor, which I would agree with, but mostly because the VCs are domain specialists. By the time decision making gets intense, they already know (usually) how they feel about the business model. That doesn't mean it isn't as important, it is just a lot harder to judge talent.
Good. People who know cryptography should also know enough about game theory to not participate in a dollar auction.

I mean, even with a perfectly honest auctioneer, dollar auctions (where one person wins but more than one person pays) are one of those games where the only way to win is not to play. Now add to that the fact that there's no reason to trust the auctioneer.
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Robust benchmarking in noisy environments
Again and again, why don't Canadian companies understand that CS graduate can easily earn 100k in the states and can actually afford a house? How can they offer what they offer and stay competitive?
A single loudspeaker in a line array can draw up to 24A at 240V [0]. Even a very small rig of 6 speakers would require over 30kw. A 50kw UPS [1] can be purchases for a very affordable $25,000 in 2016 [2]. When building a performance art venue in 1960 or today, a technical ground is a much more suitable option than a UPS.

[0]: http://www.meyersound.com/sites/default/files/leo-m_ds_a2.pd...

[1]: http://powerquality.eaton.com/Products-services/Backup-Power...

[2]: https://store.fgcupssystems.com/products/eaton-93pm-50kw-480...
A different experience: I'm working on an android project at the moment. I emailed JetBrains 10 days ago asking why the Intellij Ultimate IDE blocks the UI so generously. I characterized it as heavy handed and frequently unnecessary. I pointed out the workaround I use is to switch to a competing product during these moments. I suggested it diminishes developer productivity. I said that competing products have the same problem and solving it would be a big win for enterprise customers. I didn't get $50K (not expected) or even the courtesy of a response (expected).
Oh by the way, I knew I remmebered this. The specific setting your referring to has to do with helping Cortana recognize unusual words and common phrase in your vocabulary, according to Microsoft.

All the speech services are supposed to be kept off cloud for desktop machines, so presumably this particular feature is more about sync and correction rates.
Show HN: Lineup helps you prepare Spotify playlists from a list of artists
It's not surprising that Phelps is not on the list, you're grouping by ?human and he is not... jk, maybe there is an ontology issue i.e. new triples are using a different class or that triple-store is not up to date.
> Automatic transmissions have replaced manual transmissions

In US but ok. Analogy would probably work out if for automatic transmission they disconnected airbags for no good reason and then went on and announced how wonderful it is that airbags are disabled (mind that the car is just as functional with airbags enabled, but you'd have a hard time convincing anyone that an average informed user would prefer airbags disabled) and if users really wish to use airbags they can enable them later.

> if their hardware is managed.

Telemetry isn't necessary for hardware to be "managed".
I think he's saying "imagine an engine the size of Los Angeles airport", but it's basically "imagine something this company is not going to do".