skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
C3 IoT (https://www.c3iot.com) | Redwood City, CA | Full-time Onsite | Visa OK

Buzzwords: PaaS, Industry 4.0, Industrial IoT, Big data & predictive analytics, Machine Learning, Data Science, Elastic computing

Tech: Java, Scala, Cassandra, Spark, Postgres, Javascript React.js, AWS, Mozilla Rhino, RoR

C3 IoT is building an end-to-end PaaS solution for the enterprise IoT. Only 25% of companies today have an analytics strategy for their IoT data, yet most companies know that they need one to stay competitive. C3’s AWS-based platform allows large enterprise companies to rapidly deploy powerful machine learning applications in near real-time to derive operational insights from petabytes of IoT and disparate data.

Tom Siebel founded C3 to tackle the impending market shift in smart devices and real-time data. By combining unique data processing methods with machine learning at petabyte scale, C3 enables the enterprise to take action on smarter and more timely insights (like diagnosing a heart attack before it happens or enabling PG&E to reduce their energy waste).

We're looking for great people in Data Science, Machine Learning, Full-stack, Applications, Release Automation, UI/Frameworks, and Platform engineering.

Please reach out to me at Darin.matuzic@c3iot.com to learn more.
Michael Pollan's writing on "magic ingredients" is far more telling than these studies. People want a magical solution that will allow them to be "healthy" without changing their lifestyle.
> Creating real neighborhood community (work, education, family, etc) is the best solution... it's just really hard to do!

Especially since we've largely abandoned previous institutions that provided this: regular neighborhood hangout spots, social clubs, adult recreational leagues, and especially churches.

> unions are overall good ideas

Maybe. Depends. I frequently see union demands oriented around last decade's operational patterns instead of next decade's. Like requiring specific outdated jobs be filled (like toll booth workers) when it would be more value-added to have the same person clean or provide general customer service. A union looking out for its members would embrace that some jobs would fade away and provide (or demand) retraining for its workers so they're qualified for new jobs, even in other industries if need be.
The military pretty much follows FARs, and where they don't, they're more strict. I'd expect the military does either 100 hour or progressive inspections, hour defined as "time in service" which for most aircraft is flight time as measured by a landing gear squat switch. Many general aviation aircraft will use tachometer time where they don't have such an flight time meter. Progressive inspections pretty much are 100 hour inspections but get broken down to e.g. 4 inspections every 25 hours, and the 100 hour inspection is only considered complete once the last inspection for that cycle is done. But they could do 10 inspections every 10 hours, or whatever.
Recharts – A composable charting library built on React components
I think you may have solved a mystery for me. For weeks our daughter has been talking about someone named "Bobby SuhMEEsa" and we finally gave up and decided he's Keyser Soze, but I think it may be a corruption of "Barbie's Dream House". I kind of liked the mystery better.

Regardless, I'm using it as my alias from now on.
Love the Fig
If by education GP means higher education then I can possibly add something:

IIRC there already seems to be a shortage of craftsmen (carpenters, welders, plumbers etc) and a surplus of people with various higher educations.
I hadn't heard of the 225xe, that's a much more intelligent build out.
Lacking inspiration for you class comments? Try the Russian national anthem
But intellectuals are supposed to be above that. They're supposed to be objective, or at least able to honestly see their bias. And they're failing at that.

By the way, if I understand correctly, this was the death blow to logical positivism. Michael Polanyi pointed out that logical positivism required objective observers, and all we had were human beings, who were never really objective.
Dell XPS 13. I like smaller laptop and this one, while being a 13'', is closer to a traditional 12''.

I had a previous edition 2/3 years ago and was happy with it. Plus it has very good support for Linux.
PostgreSQL streaming : send disk diffs over network, raw binary, absolutely unusable if you don't have the same postgresql version on the other side
Logical : send data diffs over network. Could be used for replication, but also audit or sending to different databases...
Is there is RT-like distinction between All Critics / Top Critics / Audience Score?

I would love to see a site which gathered reviews from professional food reviewers.
It seems like this is very much a (FOSS) product of 2nd Quadrant. Does anyone here have experience with them? What is their reputation like?
My thoughts on the on so many frameworks, tools and confusion that It causes
Pandoc has made the recent push for reproducible research across the sciences possible (via Rmarkdown/knitr and IPython/Jupyter) --- it's an essential part of solving a pretty big epistemological problem!

(For me, it's also a large part of solving my own productivity problems.)

It's also driven markdown itself to become more feature rich and internally consistent. I'm extremely appreciative of JGM's efforts to product a unified markdown spec[^1].

Huge thanks, John!

[^1]: http://commonmark.org/
$75K is merely the minimum in damages required to sue in Federal Court; see page 2 of their complaint, #3: "This action involves a dispute between citizens of different states and the amount in controversy is in excess of $75,000. Accordingly this Court's jurisdiction is invoked under 28 USC § 1332...."

See e.g. https://www.law.cornell.edu/uscode/text/28/1332# for that bit of law, this is what's required to literally make it a Federal case. We can be quite sure they'll be asking for more in due course, if the case gets anywhere (it takes some effort e.g. $$ to lawyers to establish specific damages to a court's satisfaction).
Good question. No, the data is downloaded only once.

The server tells the client what requests it's making on the client's behalf.

If the client's JS tries to make a request for a URL that's already in-progress, the client's React-Server code will skip the request and return a promise of the server's streamed response instead.

If the client's JS tries to make a request for something, and the server IS NOT already handling it, then the client will send out an HTTP request, and React-Server will step out of the way.
Contrarian clickbait 101: 'x is popular this week - let's write a piece "why x is bad"'
I'm not redistributing or displaying the Yelp ratings. If you look in the app, the Hapibelly rating is displayed, then all the links to the different review platforms are provided.

I did read this: https://www.yelp.com/developers/display_requirements when developing the idea.
The isolation of the intellectual and the pundit is larger than the question of the university.

Human civilization has been based on increasing specialization and that specialization has been both an adaptation and a marker of the ruling elite - the first specialists were essentially priests, which makes it clear specialization has always a signal[1] of power even if said specialization involved some efforts find truthful representations of the world.

The scientific method, which to some extent verifies specialized knowledge and beliefs, is much younger than specialization and it's much harder to apply to knowledge about how human - both because human society is hard to do repeatable experiments on and because it can offend the existing specialized beliefs that order society - religion, political beliefs, morality, etc.

[1]Broadly, a display signifying various evolutionary or social traits.
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Signalling_theory
What I want to know is the timeframe of supporting PostgreSQL 9.5 and/or 9.6. (Though 9.6 is still in beta.)

Also, my understanding is that they're feeding patches back to postgres, and want it to eventually run on stock postgres. But it's not clear to me how progress on that is going.

I was also surprised that UDR was removed, I didn't even realize it was deprecated.

I'm not actually using the product at all right now, but I've been watching on the website, because I want to use it eventually.

I'm kind of hoping it works with stock postgres before I jump in. But if not that, I think I at least want to wait for 9.6 support.
From personal experience, CP Optimizer beats the crap out of other constraint solvers. Its API is... well, a bit rough, but it's incredibly fast and the support is top notch.

I can't really speak for other IBM products, but I suspect they generally align with your perception here.
Thanks for the reply. How confident would you be in it?

For example, if this is your primary work station for completing somewhat time sensitive things (books, courses, weekly podcasts, etc.) would you feel comfy?

What type of worst case scenarios are we looking at if an update fails?
Zomato also claims copyright/IP of any reviews/content on their site.

Though I am not a 100% sure if just the out of 5 or % number usage counts or not.
It could be that it has a special, experimental, or provisional airworthiness certificate, in which case that certification determines inspections rather than FARs. If it had none of those, and wasn't an aircraft used for hire, then the annual inspection applies. And all that means is that the requirements for an annual inspection are met within the previous 12 calendar months, so they could certainly do 1/2 the required annual inspection every 180 days.
There is a woman who calls herself "Ms. Hands" (https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCV6P5rRVmiTL637byUZBTrQ) and I can only assume she's a billionaire given how often I hear her awful voice as she pops toys out of Play Doh "eggs". I find the whole genre depressing as hell because I can't help but think of kids watching the videos who have 0 hope of ever actually playing with those toys.

OTOH, I've been thinking off and on about how to start a channel since it's clearly a great way to pay for kids' toys based on the one show we watched where a kid and his dad assembled a gigantic Spider-Man drivable car.
I have an XPS 13 9350 running Fedora 24, and battery life is excellent. I have a friend with a different variant of the same laptop running Windows 10, and it has all kinds of power management issues.

(If you need a secondary monitor, the situation isn't so good, though. Linux is missing support for some i915 USB-C feature that can cause issues with some adapters.)
We detached this subthread from https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=12274765 and marked it off-topic. This is a classic flamewar topic and the guidelines ask us to resist introducing it:

https://news.ycombinator.com/newsguidelines.html
I see your point. But I can decide which part of your service I want to see. If I want my browser to not show the Hacker News header line, am I doing something wrong? No, I don't think so. And if you still try to circumvent my browser config to show it to me anyways then it is shoving it into my face.
You're correct. There is one object in all of mathematics that isn't defined (you've got to start from somewhere), it is just assumed that humans implicitly understand this concept, and it's the concept of a set (denoting a collection of objects).

Along with it, certain properties of this object are assumed (among them the ability to choose an element of a non empty set - this is typically called the axiom of choice). For a full list you can take a look at http://mathworld.wolfram.com/Zermelo-FraenkelAxioms.html
I hate satire like this. Waste of my time.
This seems more like "spaghetti process".

Process meant to dissect problem to the right size for predictable execution. Right size does not translate to always the same dissection for vastly different sized problems.

For a tool as simple as the parent post describes, what IBM does is not process rigor.
Donald Trump Sounds Way Better as Futurama Blowhard Zapp Brannigan
From reading the underlying article, it is apparent that the power source is externally available (since they monitored power consumption). Looking at the instruction manual [1] confirms this; you do not need to open the lock to change the battery.

So there is no mechanical lock fallback. The fact that you can remove the batteries (and even the number pad) without unlocking the safe does seem to present some DoS attacks, but I assume that isn't a major concern.

[1] http://www.sargentandgreenleaf.com/pdf/630-302_6120_op.pdf
It's easy to say so with the benefit of hindsight and centuries of accumulated scientific knowledge, but I'd say it's pretty understandable to pin such an odd and eerie event on an "evil spirit" or something similar.
I still can't decide which book to tell people to start with. Excession was my favorite, since it features the hilariously snarky interactions between the Minds so much more than the other books. Hydrogen Sonata was also really good for all the backstory about the Culture and the Sublime, which was only hinted at in other stories. And then there's Use of Weapons, since Zakalwe is arguable the most interesting character in the series, and the mind-blowing ending. I could go on. :) I guess my only advice to first time readers is to pick any novel and even if you don't love it immediately, read another one. The series really grows on you.
I think this might be a concern, depending on how the "hapibelly" score is generated:

>Don’t aggregate or blend our star ratings and review counts with other providers. You may show content from multiple providers, but Yelp data should stand on its own. For example, you may not average Yelp business ratings with other providers to show an overall score.

If you're combining ratings from different platforms, this seems to fall foul of Yelp's developer TOS (and a few others, I believe)
The key bypass is only on the cheapest consumer safes. Many of those can be opened just by rapping with a hammer.

This vuln was found in Sargent & Greenleaf locks. These are UL-listed locks suitable for securing cash in commercial establishments. They have no key bypass.

These locks have the batteries outside the safe, so there is no dead battery issue. However, this enables easy current measurements, as the hacker showed.

FYI, at this level there are no "electronic safes" - just regular safes with electronic locks, which have the same form factor as mechanical safe locks.

Why an electronic lock? Much faster to enter the combo, proof against robo-dialers, can maintain an audit trail of multiple employees, can issue different combinations to different employees and revoke access.
That would be awesome! The main difficulty is crawling for the data, I suppose. Movies are very general, so you have a small set of top critics to pull from, whereas restaurants have reviewers in every city.
Software is probably one of the most accessible discipline, constantly trying to simplify its tools for the lesser professionals. The information is mostly free and easily searchable. The thing is, no company DIY important use cases. The cost of waiting longer for an inferior solution is rarely cheaper then the price of a qualified professional.

What businesses want is not for software to be easier to build, that's what developers want. Businesses want software that can be more quickly used to solve their use cases. This is not an easy problem. That's why they hire engineers to solve it.

To be more clear, software is quite easy to build, easy does not mean quick. All the hard problems are solved through a library or a framework. The computer science problems left are too hard for even the professional developer to solve.

Software Engineers should specialise in knowing a lot of already written quality software, and they should be good at figuring quick ways to reuse them and combine them and adapt them to the businesses use cases.
Rotten tomatoes tells me if a movie is worth seeing, not if its worthy of a place in afis top 100. Yelp and others push answers to decor, service, lighting and mood above the most important question of "should I eat here?". I've seen restaurants with the shameful 3 star rating on Yelp with the top reviews complaining about a party of xx's experience in splitting a check while mentioning that the food is good. It turns out there are "3 star" restaurants that are just fine for one or two diners. I'm excited to see a binary opinion to my decision of where to eat.
Rotten Tomatoes for Restaurants

Took me a while to parse that one. "why would any restaurant need rotten tomatoes?"
Sure, but the point in the comment I replied to was that we need to keep people busy (not only with their material needs covered) to avoid violence and revolts. The case of Spain or Portugal seems to tell us that as long as people have basic needs covered, they don't necessarily fight or revolt much.
How to Advertise Your ECommerce Store on Facebook
pg's essays are a nice antidote to some of this nonsense.

One that stood out for me was the idea of cities that concentrate intellectuals, which was studied much more deeply by pg in "Cities and Ambition".
One must argue that intellectuals are freaks, if one wishes to denigrate their opinions and understanding. One must pointedly ignore any possibility of the experts spending in-depth to understand a field to claim that they are out of touch[1].

Having come out of this Glorious Peasantry the author idealizes, I suggest the author quit idealizing it. Chasing egalitarianism leads to Know-Nothing nincompoops being selected as presidential candidates.

edit: [1] The author did not specifically claim that. But this is the inference chain used in blue-collar land to ignore what experts say: Professor X studies field F; Professor X doesn't do the common folk things and is incompetent at handyman work W; because he is incompetent at W and out of touch, he is incompetent at F. QED, ignore professor X in his discussions about F. This leads to all sorts of problems in public policy because the experts are ignored & insulted regularly because they are "out of touch and ignorant". Frankly, these kinds of articles are pretty repellent, and the click-bait title could have been lifted from a certain notable real estate agent's Twitter.
The Broadcom driver should work now or, at worst, in a couple weeks. I think it landed in 4.7.
You definitely should elaborate. Right now what you're saying has absolutely no substance and only reminds me of the Dunning-Kruger effect.

One thing I learned long ago is that people who are cocksure of themselves yet won't explain anything are almost always the ones on the wrong side of history yet are completely oblivious to the fact.
What a clusterfuck.
With AMD/ATI, the problem was driver fglrx driver bitrot more than anything else, but that's been deprecated in favour of the newer amdgpu drive, which actually has some hope of being maintained due to its open source nature.

You shouldn't have issues with Nvidia hardware though.
World Brain: The Idea of a Permanent World Encyclopædia (1937)
This article is saying smart people don't understand how the world works because most of the world's people are average intelligence. This sentiment is completely ridiculous, yet I'm sure a lot of people believe it because it makes them feel superior. Pundits and professors are often wrong, but it isn't because they are highly educated. I still trust the opinion of a professor rather than someone working at Pizza Hut.
Guido accepts PEP 628 to add tau to the math constants
crowdsales in crypto land!!
I've read some of the declined issues and there was always some kind of explanation. Maybe it wasn't very in depth but considering the amount of issues to work through I think that's fine.
The 225xe looks like a completely different system, it's not a series hybrid where the ICE feeds into the electric engine, it's a parallel hybrid with completely separate drivetrains, the electric engine in propulsion and the ICE in traction (which can be used at the same time for 4WD).
I appreciate your answer, which seems to apply to the general concept of server rendering. But Django can also do all what you mention. My question was: what can React-Server do that Django could not? I hope this clarifies my original interrogation.
I have a 5-year old Hackintosh still going strong on El Capitan. I would say a few days each year of maintenance is a minimum to keep it running smoothly and updated.

I started off with free parts from friends and bought a semi-supported motherboard. Since then I've upgraded a GTX, added ram, switched PSU, added TB drives and bluetooth. My advice is to get supported parts as far as possible.

I get a huge productivity boost when I can use it because I can plug in several huge displays and my best keyboards/ mice. It's exactly like having a Mac Pro except slightly more fragile.

I can foresee still using my Hackintosh for the next few years because it's performance hasn't degraded. I will just keep swapping parts and upgrading as needed.

Plan for it to fail during crunchtime, and make sure you keep your Macbook handy. My Macbook Pro and Hackintosh work synergistically to repair and update each other :)
> $75K is merely the minimum in damages required to sue in Federal Court;

Strictly speaking, $75K is the minimum amount in controversy required for federal courts to exercise diversity jurisdiction (where the requisite diversity of citizenship exists); other routes to federal jurisdiction (particularly, federal question jurisdiction) to which such a minimum does not apply.
My Hackintosh opened my eyes. It made me realize how sad it is that Apple doesn't offer sensible Mac Pros anymore.

Even most tech people think in terms like "do you NEED it?" and "a laptop should do it", etc., when the reality is still as simple as 4.4GHz > 2.5 GHz.

Of course a fast PCI-connected SSD is also very important. All new mainboards have an M.2 slot for this, it's just that most people completely underestimate how much you will feel this speed gain in everyday usage.

Anyways, money was also the main reason I built one. I absolutely don't regret it.

The quintessence is: don't get your teeth too deep into some problems that will arise. Onboard sound doesn't work? Buy a cheap USB-Dongle.
iMessages doesn't work. Well, I ended up using iPhone for replying to these and if it's a longer conversation, I'll do it on the MacBook.
Bluetooth is unreliable? Try another crappy dongle from Amazon and don't even bother about refunds.
Sleep doesn't work? Well, see how little this thing draws in idle and postpone any action for some months.

You might be able to get rid of all the arising issues by fiddling enough, but in the end these are what make the experience unpleasant and the Hackintosh becomes a time-sink.

If you stick to the basics, you get a very fast machine.
Haha. Also, completely missing the point of comments: "there needs to be a comment? Okay, here's a few bytes of anything irrelevant to the code."
I simply scale the external display using xrandr --scale 2x2 (or similar, you can specify fractions).

Works way better than expected and I use it ten hours a day. At some point, Wayland solves this natively, but in the meantime this is an acceptable workaround.
I'm not a parent myself, but my mother didn't teach me to read by age three with numbers-and-letters TV shows. She did that by teaching me to read. I'm not especially smart or perspicacious, but I gather from what she's told me that it didn't take her very long.
Remember when game reviews told you if the game was fun or not instead of being some pretentious twaddle?

Nah, Neither do I.
I agree that copy-pasting CSV files is undesirable, but there are several Pandoc filters, both in Haskell and Python, that allow you to embed CSVs into tables without much hassle.
There are, though. Some planets and moons are poisonous, at least. Overall, the game to me is a lot like starbound, or a less-fulfilling Terreria.
You've somewhat proven how poor this shifter design is because you didn't realize it is for a 5 speed transmission!