skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Have you tried moving Ikea stuff? A lot of it is unlikely to stay in one piece. And I don't mean it can be disassembled and reassembled. Even their chipboard is of lower strength than ordinary, quite an achievement.
For the average non-technical user, a "pure Linux" phone with no sand boxing would be a security nightmare. Just look at jailbroken iOS devices as an example. Maybe sophisticated users know how to take extra precautions in exchange for more freedom, but the average user will happily use banking apps with no idea what the other processes on the phone are doing.

For this reason, Android is a good middle-ground. It's well-sandboxed by default and if you need more power you can root it. Nothing is stopping anyone from releasing "free software" open source android apps published outside of the play store. As is, they would get more adoption than any app on the Ubuntu/Firefox/etc store.

As long as Android exists and is easily rootable, and preferably as long as the iOS jailbreak community keeps up with major versions, I'm happy with the state of "linux" on mobile.
Is there open source software that performs similar photo analysis / forensics?
It would be interesting to return notebook after 1 year, because you disagree with Windows EULA.
Do they? If you're the one developer in the world keeping their tech going, and the nearest next developer is 6 months of ramp up time away (plus the time for the hiring process), you'd have some leverage.
Is garbage collection strictly worse than other memory managementarment techniques?

Got distracted one sentence in by an assertion that's so at odds with my understanding of the world.
Maybe I'm missing something but in your two examples, what you refer to as skill is just recall. I would argue that in the context of alternative solutions, the skill would be knowing when a better alternative is needed when it isn't immediately obvious. If I knew mod wasn't available yet I neded an analogous operation finding an alternative is trivial even if I don't recall it. I wouldn't call that a skill.
There's that XKCD about asking how novice users solve computer problems. "I save the video to iCloud, then copy the url into this video downloader, then put the download into this transcription site, then upload that to..."

I think this is a big chunk of explaining how bad programming goes, too. It's not "too incompetent to build a thing", it's "incompetent enough that everything runs on voodoo and evil".
Is that the guy that set up scroogle?

I suppose DuckDuckGo with !g is a better version of that now anyway but it was always an interesting concept...
Any suggestions for dealing with this? I try and keep things as relaxed as possible to start with and make it clear that trivia and syntax is not what I am going after.

I would walk out of the room, but I am happy to walk someone though most of a problem they are not getting. The goal is going from an understood problem to actual code.
Android is not GNU
Are you aware of Musks overall goal of using economies of scale to get down to an affordable 'every mans' car model? Anyone that thinks they could have rolled the manufacturing to accomplish this out from day one (not having ever manufactured a car) doesn't know how much is involved in car manufacturing, or manufacturing just about anything for the mass market... I'm assuming you know all this though considering how much you've looked into acquiring a Model S and the fact that you are on HN.
Exactly; looking at how successful other fuzzer are at finding new bugs in Office will give you some sense that SAGE is actually pretty good, just narrow in scope.
In that case: Digital Marketing Manager. Property/3rd sector. 9 years experience. £50,000.
Feels like we are talking past each other :)

Of course it's obvious to Palantir: they are the ones doing it. Of course it's not obvious to DOL: they are the ones with the lawsuit.

Of course it obvious to anyone that demographics at various level of any funnel wont/cant be translated to the bottom.

What's not obvious are the causes in this specific case.
They actually _spent_ resources to ensure that non-hp cartridges are treated differently. If they had been prevented by law to do it (and maybe they are), they would have saved money!
I know of several people for whom it is their only car...
Both of these make perfect sense. On early PCs everything was on a ISA card. Your parallel ports, serial ports, HD controller, floppy controller and video. Dallas RTC and video upgrade were probably the 2 most popular upgrades but you likely didn't have slots available for both, so putting both on a single card makes complete sense.

When sound cards came out with ide ports many computers still had ST-506 hard drives and not ide drives. Even if they did they might only have a single IDE port which was already being used or using it for a CD-ROM required on mounting your hardrive to switch master/slave jumpers on your hard drive. As since people at the time were installing sound cards for games and many need games requires CD-ROM drives the painting makes perfect sense. When soundcards with ports for CD-ROM drives first came out they weren't even necessarily ide ports. Some were SCSI or Sony CD-ROM ports.
Ten cases to protect your new iPhone 7
Shoot me an email (see profile). Medium sized company - analytics, financial services, other interesting data science stuff. Offices in London and elsewhere :-) I'll help steer you to our HR people and if you're successful, will receive a modest introduction bonus. We pay well, but not investment bank salaries. We have lots of PhDs - they're coming out of our ears, so you'll feel quite at home. It also seems that the planets are in alignment for our tech and its place in the market, so things are very upbeat right now.
Apple HealthKit to Reportedly Transform from Tracking to Diagnosis
Overview of Deploying Docker Datacenter
This project is not actively developed.

https://mono-ue.github.io/download.html
Agreed. I posted the slides since that link was on his site.
There is a really scary side of that, users are being punished for doing software upgrades.
You created an account just to post this nonsense?

Edit: Oh, it's pretty obvious you're the work4beer guy from below, must have gotten banned already. I'm guessing you're 17 and just got some rejection letters back. Or you're expecting acceptance letters. Either way the world doesn't work at all like you're imagining.
You can do most of that on a jailbroken iOS device as well. It even has launchd which you configure similarly to systemd files.
Same on Chrome / Ubuntu 16.04. Looks like a strange font.
The skills are general and could be applied to other tasks, the device is very specifically being sold for an illegal task (even if the seller is being shady about telling the buyer the legal implications).

Also Kodi itself is not illegal, so someone teaching you to install Kodi and its plugins generally is different to someone teaching how to install (or doing for you) Kodi and anti-anti-piracy measures.
Alexander from Realm here.

We are very aware of how users of Parse got left in the cold when Facebook dropped the project. That is one of the reasons that we choose to offer Realm, not as a service that can be shut down, but rather as a free download that you can self-host on any provider.

That way, even if something happened to us you would still be able to continue running your apps on your own servers. I know that there could still be concerns about how to maintain the software, which is why we have also open sourced the underlying database.

I think most people will agree that we have a pretty good track record of being part of the ecosystem and being there for the developer community, and we very much intend to stay that way.
Stemma: Palantir’s Distributed Git Server
Curious what bots you're working on currently.
It is a fork of the Java language with its own AOT/JIT compiler, nothing to do with a certified JVM.
Teslas hold their value because the supply is low and the waiting list is very long.

A lot of the cars are resold at prices that are very close to a new listing, this isn't that different than many other high end cars with limited production (although these tend to be at higher price brackets than the model S).

As far as the cost per mile goes the fuel costs are not the biggest factor.

Insurance cost, cost of financing/ROI loss and the devaluation of the vehicle are considerably more important when calculating the per mile costs of owning a car.
Check out this paper, which inspired Jeff Atwood's "two humps" model of programming education: https://web.archive.org/web/20090401003425/http://www.cs.mdx...

It's been retracted, but it's the only case I've ever seen where I found the retraction unconvincing. The retraction effectively says "After this paper came out, I made a lot of wild claims about it that the data didn't support. Therefore ignore the paper, even though the results replicated successfully."
Considering how many modern jobs aren't about productive work but busy work I have to wonder if capitalism dies under an endless stream of meetings and marketing/financing positions.
There's no guarantee their suspension will only last a year.

They have to go through the normal Mozilla inclusion process and a bunch of extra hoops to get re-trusted. I think you're calling them walking dead pretty well nails it. Their smartest move right now might be to close up shop and walk away.
Most of the rough edges in Scala syntax are where it handles static typing around functional code and I think they've done a solid job achieving that. I'm from a lisp background and I loved learning Clojure, but for my day job I wouldn't give up Scala
Telegram is a terrible platform and not at all comparable to signal.
KDE Neon Korean Developer Edition
5-hour Energy's Manoj Bhargava has a new idea
I've been looking at a move from a very low COL area to a very high one, recently, and this is spot on. But there's one huge caveat: you have to be willing to sacrifice on housing.

Housing will swallow everything in any real apples-to-apples comparison. But if you can accept that you'll be living in a much worse apartment, then the COL differences aren't as extreme as they're generally stated to be.
The world is going remote. Are you ready for the change?
Regulation demanding not to screw your customers doesn't seem like such a big burden to me.
So what's your proposed solution? Surely you're not suggesting an inkjet.
Not really, there are lots of APIs missing from the NDK, UNIX IPC being a set of them.
I'd love this kind of report with various things. I'm thinking phones would be extremely helpful too, how easy is it to unlock the bootloader on this phone? How hard is it to repair it? What proprietary blobs does it rely upon?
That's never going to happen. The reason they make so much money is because they're the only ones who have that amount of interconnected user data. Sharing it would be the stupidest thing they could possibly do.
Is Mapbox moving away from Leaflet as they develop Mapbox GL?
The issue is why do people in UK/USA put up with this Orwellian customer control business model?

In Asia if a company were to do these things the business would be burnt to the ground, and/or family selling the inferior by design products.

...

This is silly, the printer biz has always been 'give away the camera, and take the first born when they need film'

You go abroad ASIA and every printer ink or cartridge, as a bladder attached outside where you have an infinite pool of ink/powder for printing, you buy the printer, and walk out the store with the bladder attached.

Now only in the USA do they sell the SIM card for the phone by ID, or make it a felony to put free ink or powder in a printer. HP? Canon and all have been doing this for years, but why is it that in USA you still walk out of the store with a boxed printer that has cartridge with a 1/2 life of 10 prints and then the ink/powder costs the same as the original printer?

The USA like the Epipen fiasco is FULL retard on screwing people, HP is just on the band-wagon.

...

From poor medical care, to Epipen, to all the silly things that USA/UK people put with, its amazing the CORP Fascist government has such willing lemmings to go along with this BS.
I think startpage is the more appropriate comparison to scroogle. DDG seems to have greater ambitions.
The HP 722c was their last decent inkjet.
Right, but your comment made it sound like they would be experimenting with an Electron-based browser as a replacement for Firefox and that they were using WebKit on iOS voluntarily, which is both not true. You might not have meant it like that, but it's how misinformation is born.
Professor against political correctness
The submitted title is editorialized. Recommend: Designing a more democratic Houses of Parliament
Housing is generally an investment, so what I'm dumping in my mortgage, I don't have to dump in retirement funds (assuming im planning on selling the place and moving out when I no longer care about big cities). So I literally don't mind dumping a million+ in my condo.

Second, even that million+ condo only cost me a third of my salary, including property tax and HoA after tax breaks and shit. Literally everything else is essentially fixed cost (eg: while labor for renovations is a bit more expensive, the bulk of the cost is in the materials, which are shipped from out of state in most cases). Cars aren't any more expensive, etc.

So when you're borderline, big cities (I'm on the east coast, but same applies) are totally not worth it. You'd be living paycheck to paycheck. But once you reach a threshold, it's just better.

Now there's remote work that messes up with all that math, obviously.
Are you suggesting that externalities alone cannot ever be sufficient justification for a ban, no matter how bad the externalities are?
Rise of the RoboMasters
Oldest job was SQL/.NET and ActionScript, Post-PhD was mainly Python/C on Linux (I did a lot of that during the PhD too) and latest one is C++, PHP, SQL and little bits of others.
Vastly different unless the multiple sentences has a character limit. Multiple sentences tend to get lumped together in a group, let's call it a paragraph, and is easy to read in total. A thought spread out over multiple tweets with spacing between each, and in some cases broken up by other tweets, is difficult to read and follow. We'll skip over the problem of actually following a multi-person discussion in this manner.
> Right but the instant you annotate a, it knows and gives you a good error

unless you annotate it with :any

> Neither Flow nor Typescript can actually project soundness onto Javascript. Mentioning that is a giant red herring. So long as compatibility with base ecmascript is offered there is code which cannot be verified as sound or unsound without the execution context at hand.

I don't see how you can say that. Flow can absolutely create a 'sound' type system on top of javascript. Elm transpiles to javascript and has a sound type system that doesn't produce runtime errors. Flow has different syntax but it restricts the type system in a similar way.
Slightly off topic, but does know if you can claim the same mileage deductions on your tax return for an electric vehicle as you can for any other?
Firefox UI and performance on desktop has been pretty meh for me lately. But on mobile Android, chrome is terrible and awkward to use. I feel like everything it does is both slow and the opposite of what I expect. Firefox with uBlock origin on mobile has been a really enjoyable experience. On the other hand, I'll starting to like Firefox developer edition on desktop.
So they brought in a professional company to come in configure Jira and show them how to use it, for several hundreds of thousands of dollars?

Makes you feel like we're all in the wrong line of work...
Botmetrics: Open Source Analytics for Chat Bots
Parsel: The Selector Library Behind Scrapy
The point would be that they weren't claiming working with other inks as a feature, which really undermines the bait and switch argument.
Or, you know, support an open source alternative like PouchDB/CouchDB. Sync, conflict resolution, offline-first, and data push are all supported. Not to mention it's a very stable, mature ecosystem.

There are even enterprise-ready setups using CouchDB (like Cloudant) for those that want it.
Depends on your memory representation of the graph. If you simply use the obvious one (a node have a list of pointers to its successors), I don't see the difference except for successors[]/children[]
I mean $10/month for 10 users is more than a candy wrapper and two smiles, but it doesn't seem horrible.

You're right though, easier ways to meet this pain point!
How can I use it?
< . But if you go to Google right now and search (https://www.google.com/#q=ddos+booter), you will find that basically all of them are behind Cloudflare.

Search Google? So should Google be delisting these sites?
Startup Patterns: Bite-sized startup lessons for busy founders
> But you can still easily get a solid apartment for $3k/m.

What does the same apartment cost elsewhere though? Cost of living calculations are not for calculating how little you can possibly spend in a given location, they are for comparing the same standard of living in various places.

It sounds like you are willing to sacrifice your standard of living to make more money, which is fine, but not comparable to the parent's calculations.
There's actually a practical case study in this. Epic Systems, which uses MUMPS, is reasonably well known for hiring naive college grads, teaching them MUMPS, and then exploiting the crap out of them.
> search isn't the same as hosting.

It is very easy to excuse behaviour on the basis of the implementation details. The intent of the people involved should matter, and the Pirate Bay was very obviously intended to enable piracy.
Germany orders Facebook to stop collecting WhatsApp user data
>.. Orwellian customer control business model?

When I think of "Orwellian" I think of government control that is forced upon the individual, not simply bad practices of a few players in a single industry. Of course someone could just buy another make of printer. It's not like they have no other choice, lots of people suggested Brother printers as good alternatives when this story first made the rounds. They could make prints at an office supply company or even their local library.
> Yes, but thats not how the render function is supposed to work.

If you weren't supposed to do it they wouldn't give you functions to do it.

I'm not 'dealing in absolutes' I'm applying the definition of pure to what React is, and it isn't pure.

The rest of your post I don't follow, you're just talking to yourself, I haven't made any of these claims.
I down voted this not because I disagree (I don't) but because I don't think it's germane to this discussion.
I'm no physicist, but I'm curious where the heat comes from, thermondynamically speaking. Does this changing level of gravity gradually sap the speed of Io?
The problem isn't that police are getting better at enforcement (rec drug laws) the problem is that it's illegal and enforcement is discretionary. If everyone who did rec drugs was immediately arrested it would quickly become legal. Similar to illegal downloads of music. Because of selective enforcement you end up with rasist effects, blackmail, corruption etc. By taking away this discretion (as much as possible) you'll end up with laws that match society beliefs. Not only would pedophilia still be illegal but the UK royal family would be unable to prevent the police from investigating sick fucks like Jimmy Saville who spent many decades abusing hundreds of the UKs most vulnerable children.
> How do you think those people are living?

Most of them are grandfathered in via rent control. Some immigrant groups give preferential treatment to people coming from the old country, but if you are on HN, you can't access those networks, and you might be too fussy anyway.
Leaflet is a great library, I never would've guessed that they hadn't reached 1.0 given the completeness (for my use case anyway) of the library, quality of documentation and it's ubiquity.

It might not be build on the latest reactive, functional style but I think it's one of most useful javascript libraries I've used.
"Close" is a relative term.

Is it closer to London a little Scottish town, far from any airport or major communications hub, than Paris or Barcelona?

http://jorgepratscher.com/commuting-from-barcelona-to-brackn...

http://www.totaljobs.com/insidejob/extreme-commutes-to-londo...
Even if we don't understand higher order dynamics of the entire system, we have an approximately understanding of parts of the system and can use total intermediary fees as a welfare measure.

Imagine two worlds, one where American financial regulations remain unchanged, and one where financial advisers are not allowed to be paid a referral fee by asset managers they recommend to clients. What would you expect to happen to intermediary fees in this situation? Would you support the policy? Or are you totally agnostic because of 'Chaos Theory', 'Higher Order Effects' and 'Economics is a pseudoscience'.
Fwiw, I actually agree with much of what you're saying. The contention others seem to be having might just be from perceived absolutism. Funny, since you're actually arguing for the opposite.
Perhaps things have changed since I was in school about 15 years ago but I always called it "academics teaching you their warped view of what life as an industry programmer is like". I quickly learned that nothing which was covered in those classes were things I did in my jobs once I graduated.
Ask HN: Developer salary at nonprofit in Bay Area?
I see numbers all over the place, so I'm wondering if there's some kind of rule-of-thumb for figuring this out (average % lower than for-profit?).

The position I'm concerned with is a lead data analyst position at a well-funded nonprofit in the Bay Area.

But I'd love to hear your thoughts/experience about compensation at nonprofits in general.
> Our conversations range from lolcats to the very personal — just like life itself

I am not sure I'd feel comfortable sending a "very personal" conversation to a printing service, maybe I am too paranoid, but I'd rather investigate into getting some sort of home-book-binding kit and doing that as opposed to sending it off to be printed
And with Brillo and Fuchsia, Google is removing whatever is left of it.
No, absolutely not. Swift uses reference counting under the hood because of its Objective-C runtime ties, not because reference counting is better than tracing garbage collection. The author is just not well-informed on that issue.
Aren't final grades often "curved", i.e. re-graded according to rank? That would explicitly destroy bimodality, making the final grade distribution consist of non-iid order statistics.

Also, it's commendable that they point out that they expect 5% false positives, but frustrating that they don't go further and explicitly plan for a multiple testing correction procedure. It seems that they don't need it to fail to reject the null "meta-hypothesis", but still.
wonderful app !!
In this hypothetical scenario, the developer has no leverage to renegotiate, because they have no job options outside of OmniCorp, hence, no BATNA (best alternative to negotiated agreement). If the developer was homeless or independently wealthy, and not in need of a job, they might have the ability to terminate the agreement without reaching a new one. Then the company would truly have something to lose.

But OmniCorp knows that the developer has to pay rent, and no other company is going to offer them anything but an entry level job, because the only experience they have is OmniCorp this, OmniCorp that.

It may seem far-fetched, but believe me, this discussion is hitting close to home for me. My team is currently moving to a highly customized tech stack that is open-source, but has zero or near-zero adoption outside of the company. It's scary; I've been in software for eight years and I feel like I'm fresh out of college. If you're in software I hope it never happens to you.
OVH hit by 1Tbps DDoS attack by botnets of compromised CCTV cameras