skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
You can check out the video here: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=9reFc-_klTI

We don't like that companies filter people based on resumes. And we also don't like that there is bias in face-to-face job interviews. So we built a bot that you can use to interview all the job candidates, ask them what is important for you to know and then use that information to find the interesting people.

First we parse the resume, then we ask questions based on the relevant skills for the job. There are also questions about the background, situational judgment and behavioiral judgment. All of this is used by our AI engine to find the "distance" to the job description. Then it is organized nicely for the company to review and make decisions more easily and objectively.

Looking for your feedback and partners :)

impress.ai
Short answer: no. In theory, it would be possible to increase the speed, but that would include a rewrite of these two font packages. Fontloading is not necessarily slow in Lua(TeX), but the mentioned luaotfload for example deals with all kinds of complex scripts which is not necessary in most cases.
تحميل برنامج ترجمة جوجل الفورية بدون نت Google Translate 2017 مجانا
I think this could be pretty neat, it'll be interesting to see how it evolves. However, looking at the comments people have left here I would suggest putting up a table/comparison with InnoDB side by side, detailing which features are implemented, which are not and which are but aren't available through the SQL layer yet.

This would also put the "compatible with InnoDB" thing in perspective for people and potentially clear up some other confusion.
For me it depends on what kind of project:

Vue - when I want to build something quickly.

Angular - when I want to build something bigger but don't have a lot of time and just want something that comes with all batteries included.

React - when I have time and can dedicate myself to the project. I still find all the boilerplate, tooling and research on what choices to make and modules to use bothersome but worth it in the end.
We open-sourced our Redis toolbox for Node. Jobs, scheduling, caching and more
I work in TV and film and use all three operating systems daily! I go where apps go. OS itself rarely matters since all I usually see is an application itself. Linux and MacOS (well, basically anything GNU-based) offers a lot more flexibility and automation. Not that Windows cannot do it, but that my colleagues and myself are more used to ye olde *nix. Windows, on the other hand, just works! Sorry, couldn't resist.

I use MacOS, these days, mostly for writing (occasional coding) and on the go editing on macbook. Nice example of what you've mentioned is Fade In Pro http://www.fadeinpro.com/ which filled vacuum left by impotent Final Draft (this is changing now with FD 10 slightly). It's just GREAT that you can use the same application in all three environments. In case of Fade In Pro you don't even have to buy separate licenses.
Thanks for creating and open sourcing React. I enjoy working with React a lot and it's made me a lot more productive than before when I was using Backbone.
Recently one of our customers went live with a mobile app which we built with React. The entire process of developing, as well as the app performance has been a great success.
I'm a .NET developer (which means ASP.NET MVC back-end; razor views) and currently the front-end is just Bootstrap with custom javascript for interactions. I've written components to allow easy paged table data (which is usualy the only thing that is universally repeated; e.g. list data, have server-side paging/sorting and formatting functions). I want to use typescript for new development en eslint, but still haven't decided on the templating/component system. Leaning towards Vue but enterprise-wise, it seems smarter to pick Angular or React, where Angular seems to be the safest choice, but form all I've read, React seems more flexible (which is also the problem, since you can mix/match so many different pieces). I wished there was just 1 thing that was clearly better; would make my life so much easier :)
I'm _so_ going to use that walker image. With luck, I'll remember it if I ever need a real walker later on.
This was the video I was talking about:
Template setup and workstation layout with Junkie XL:
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=bB1twfL5b28
Tensor math seems to be very important
I think the tough combination is 'single founder' and 'non-tech', I have heard him in an interview recommend finding a tech side cofounder in those cases.
Youtube web on firefox for android allows it too. Funny that the mobile browser version works better than the app.
I don't know about you, but I use stars as a kind of bookmark, nothing more. I see many instances where projects see the accumulation of stars as an accomplishment, or milestone the project achieves. Does it mean more to other people?
> It is only the sync part that is proprietary.

Any reason for that? It's also doesn't look very straightforward how exactly the database is deployed and accessed on the server. As it stands now only the 'client' is open sourced but if someone wants to hosts its own `realm` database it still has a lot of work to do. I really find this misleading when various SAAS vendors claim they are open source when in fact they just provide you just a client to access their service. Nobody(almost) would use a `binary` client anyway.
I'm an amateur in sound and music and only do occasional audio mixing and mastering on a basic level, and only if I need to, for video. Friend introduced me to Reaper and I've been blown away as it was easy (reportedly some people have issues with that, hah!) to use, cheap, and quite nice. Do you know if it will come to Linux as well? I know they've announced something about that.
Life as a Middle-Aged Geek
Right, now do the same for Gmail - the offline search is terrible when you are not connected.
Cool. When would you want to use JPEG over PNG though? I don't know much about these things (just using PNG/SVG everywhere).
There's some complicated nuance in the word "powers" in that sentence. LeafletJS is an open source javascript library for displaying maps on the web. This usually involves bringing in a base-map, and you can get this from a whole myriad of different providers who do the stylising, rendering, and hosting of raster map tiles. They in turn may or may not be doing all of this using vector map data from OpenStreetMap. It's all nicely de-coupled, although for a typical web developer, when you look to "use OpenStreetMap" it will mostly just involve learning how LeafletJS works. Also regardless of which OpenStreetMap-powered tile server you choose to use, you must give credit to OpenStreetMap on your map display. But to illustrate the de-coupling... you might also choose to use "OpenLayers" instead. It's another open source javascript map display library!
It looks really great! Is it possible to take down apps from the Exponent servers once I've published on the App stores or do I have to keep all my code and resources public?

(I saw mentioned on the blog you work on: "making it easier to deploy your app to any server and not depend on ours" as well which will be super cool)
From a technical point of view, this is a great way to collect more real-world image datasets to test and optimize their algorithms against.

Moreover, from a business point of view, this is a great way to collect pictures that are usually not published by other means (e.g. Flickr), but I don't quite see how this could be exploited without copyright infringement.
I was about to share it, but FB cached something crap:

http://imgur.com/a/2yfDC

I was about to refetch it for you, but the FB debug tool throw some error.
في إسرائيل يوم الجنازة ….لأن المتوفي ” شمعون بريس”
Tutanota 2.11 release notes
How Spotify helped me as an artist
Really nice tool, but I'm not getting the best results in terms of size optimization so far: http://i.imgur.com/2lfx3P8.png

I guess "highly optimized" is a rather ambiguous term. Maybe add a slider for quality <------> compression?
It usually does because it means the project is important/useful for more people. Google does the same with the clicks(the more clicks the more important...among other things)
You should rather be shocked that the Linux world still believes that it is anywhere near this century when it comes to modernizing the filesystem hierarchy.

* NeXTSTEP had ~/Apps, /LocalLibrary, /LocalApps, and so forth back in the early 1990s.

* The "/usr merge" first happened in AT&T Unix System 5 Release 4. SunOS 5 (a.k.a. Solaris 2) introduced it a few years after NeXTSTEP introduced its directory hierarchy. AIX gained it with version 3.2 in 1992.

* Daniel J. Bernstein's /package hierarchy (for package management without the need for conflict resolution) has been around since the turn of the century. Their major problem was the idea that one had to register things with what was to most of the world just some bloke on another continent. But they had concepts like a hierarchical package naming scheme ("admin/", "mail/", &c.), self-contained build trees with versioned names (allowing for side-by-side installation of multiple versions of a package amongst other things), and an "index" directory full of symbolic links.

* * http://cr.yp.to/slashpackage.html

* * http://cr.yp.to/slashcommand.html

Previous Hacker News discussions with more: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=10356933 https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=11647304
Not really. Do you imagine social and economic classes and their relationship/attitudes toward another wouldn't be affected by this? Even if all it does is increase envy of the people who can't afford the treatments for their children, making that existing envy so much more concrete could have some pretty wide-reaching social consequences. No matter how strict your principle of harm.
Look at the bottom, it's powered by Kraken.io. This service is just a nice acquisition channel for them while providing something useful. I like these win-win scenarios.
Google Removes AdSense Ad Limit Policy: Reasons Behind the Change
It makes people dumber, weaker and uglier, relatively to those that can afford it.

There is no "dumb", "weak" or "ugly" in Nature. These are not objective measurements. They are all judgements passed comparatively to the rest of humanity.
Gentoo is dynamically linked, so you only recompile if there's an ABI break - a major version - not a patch/minor release. And, you only recompile the stuff that directly links to it.

With static linking, you literally need to recompile everything that uses the library in any form, for every single change. So of there's a security fix in openssl and LibreOffice uses openssl, you need to recompile LibreOffice. If QEMU uses libssh2 which uses openssl, you need to recompile QEMU, even though it doesn't use openssl directly. With Gentoo you just recompile openssl and that's it.

And if there a fix to glibc, you need to recompile EVERYTHING because everything would be statically linked to it.
I've been really torn about upgrading my music computer.

On the one hand I hugely prefer macOS over Windows. But macOS now has regular showstopper bugs that simply shouldn't be there - like the issue with AU validation, and a bug in Yosemite that made it impossible to connect more than a small number of USB devices.

Also, the Mac Pro is so poorly specified it's competing with it's own predecessors. It makes more sense to buy an ancient "cheesegrater" 5,1 Pro and upgrade it with a new processor than to buy the new Darth Waste Bin model - not just because of the basic spec and performance, but because the new Pro has no PCIe slots, some popular high-end music hardware comes on PCIe cards, and adding an external PCIe/Thunderbolt card cage doubles the cost.

Windows actually has a broader range of VSTs available than macOS.

So I'm not surprised pro users are switching to Windows. I don't love the idea, but if Apple can't offer the performance the market needs, users have no choice but to switch.
I don't believe Mac OS X/OS X/macOS's launchd is as complicated as systemd.
This Is Why Net Neutrality in Afrika Is a Pipe Dream
It's amazing. I built my own little PaaS on it:

https://github.com/rcarmo/piku
> just a nice acquisition channel

My point was that it is not just an acquisition channel, but also a great way to collect more sample images for their algorithms.
Raspbian Pixel is a much-needed beautification
Pick what works best or what you like most. Any JS framework becomes obsolete in a few years anyway and JS itself may become obsolete too(i.e. in favour of wasm). The most important thing is to ship it on time. Been there done that!
There needs to be an international standard to avoid things like this.
Why would Linus be responsible? That would be like holding Sir Henry Bessemer (inventor of steel) responsible for the Tacoma Narrows bridge. Of course it wasn't his fault: his contribution was used incorrectly, as Linux is frequently used incorrectly by IoT companies.

And frankly, if your thermostat malfunctions and runs your heat full bore for a weekend while you're out of town, I don't think it's unreasonable to say that, assuming basic requirements were present for functionality (power, connectivity to the furnace, etc.) that the company should be responsible if their system went wrong solely because of poorly designed software. If for nothing else than your outrageous heating bill.

And again, if a company's response is "well we don't want to be responsible for your furnace" then my response is "then don't be making fraking thermostats, because that's what they're FOR!"
This is really cool, nice work!

A couple of minor criticisms (as an intermediate Vim user):
- I felt like it was too easy to just stare at the key instruction on the top left and just ignore how you're navigating the block of text itself. As you are letting people know what commands are being introduced in the next lesson, maybe they should only be shown if the student wants a hint?
- It seems like the only way to go to the next lesson on completion (without using the mouse) is to tab once then hit enter. Maybe that could be a keyboard command as well? `n` maybe?
Who knows what you mean by purely autonomously since even people can't help but learn from their experiences.

Nevertheless, here's a novel composition made by an NLP algorithm trained on classical music:

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=QEjdiE0AoCU
Do I get 20% off if I use Ecoin?
Wow. I've been using it for a few weeks and never spotted that (been focusing on infra). Thanks for the heads up.
The thing is, none of the things you mention require proof-of-work, which is really the only thing that makes a Blockchain a Blockchain, rather than just a weird append-only database which allocates tokens to accounts (scripts). Only by proof-of-work do these tokens become meaningful, because it allows the tokens to be moved around by the account-holders without a central party.

There is simply no need for a private consortium to waste energy on proof-of-work. The features you mention can be implemented without any need for proof-of-work. The purpose of the organized waste that is proof-of-work is to achieve trustlessness, simply by requiring a huge expansion of energy if you wish to rewrite history.

In Bitcoin, the maintainers of the database (the miners) are separate from the users, and proof-of-work prevents the Blockchain/database maintainers (miners) from rewriting history. But if the owners and users of the database exist within the same organization, it would be trivial to verify that nothing has been rewritten simply by every party keeping a copy.
There's no shortage of companies that use Gmail for Work or Google Docs, Hangouts and Google Apps for work. Is it that much of stretch to use FB for similar?
I've commonly changed localhost to addresses outside the 127/8 region for debugging purposes (and assigned other names to loopback addresses which will presumably still be allowed). If this RFC is ratified, it will be one of those things I'll forget repeatedly for a while.
But why? What is wrong with latino/latina?
Want an answer? The real one? Let corporations attack each other via electronic attack.

It will be far worse at the beginning. But once you really threaten the bottom line for free, security will come.

I sadly see no other good way to have security in software.
Pretty much everywhere where you're not forced to use PNG. JPEG is significantly smaller and on most devices faster to decode.
I think Slack and Pando are actively hiring more experienced developers. Think luckily we will see this trend continue.
My other thought relating to what you said would be why on Earth does a door lock need Linux? This is not exactly a massively complicated device, it controls a 2-state mechanism and needs to work at about a five foot radius. The fact that something like that, in an IoT mindset, needs an entire webserver is ridiculous. This is much more suited to a micro-controller with custom firmware and a tiny attack surface.

No, maybe you won't be able to set it up with a smartphone and 2 minutes, but it also might WORK BETTER if it wasn't able to do that.
How do jpeg.io's proprietery JPEG optimization algorithms perform compared to JPEG2000, webp or re-jpeg ?
I'm not convinced there's some urgent need to be multiplanetary in 6 years. There's so much we can do to make this planet better and it is by far the best planet in our solar system.
The way I read it the parent comment portrayed all abortions to be of this type. ("If you read up on the way it is practiced there is a fat chance you will see the link as well.") To me there is a big difference between the original "abortion is murder" and your "this rare form of abortion is murder."
Some images get better compression with JPEG than PNG - photographs in particular.
It's part of Bash for Windows, but you're right, it's not on the Windows side by default.
Is grsecurity the same as SELinux?
How difficult is it to preserve flags when moving a file?
Were Paper Losses the Goal All Along?
As true as that might be, the lead up to FB@Work has been a lot longer than for other services from them, they've had a fairly robust alpha/beta test period with a number of organisations.
Progressive jpgs increase the size
It's because we need to upgrade and optimize some of the backend storage layout in order to cope with the data produced.

(I'm part of the Mapillary team)
I am pretty sure “Kraken.io's proprietery JPEG optimization algorithms” is based on the Psychovisual Error Threeshold:
http://ieeexplore.ieee.org/document/6530010/

Have a read at what Google engineer Colt McAnlis has to show about it:
https://medium.com/@duhroach/reducing-jpg-file-size-e5b27df3...
True that seems to be low-risk, and 9-5 cubicle might not be family friendly either. But I'm working for a company where I can choose my own hours to a certain degree (in between 8-12, leave after 8 hours with one hour break). So I can be home rather early.

Plus work from home means that I can easily take care of making dinner etc.

But I didn't consider a consulting business and actually I have no idea how your day looks like in that area. Care to elaborate, I'd love to hear about it :-)
Getting the exact percentage is not necessarily the most important part of an analogy.
no pdf?
They accept Flattr, Bitcoin, bank transfer and credit cards (through PayPal, but not requiring a PayPal account).

https://wiki.openstreetmap.org/wiki/Donations
Author seems to express a deep understanding of JS quirks and outlines specific places (often rare corner cases) that'd trip a JS beginner.
Failure, reflect, renew
And you do nothing? Because of you many business could loose their reputation and money.
"Facebook will just have to conquer the stigma that it’s for fooling around, not getting work done."

This. After offering people, at work, trillions of hours of entertainment, now its going to help make people more productive.

But it will have a huge brand problem. Facebook has become an adjective for people slacking it out. Example, an irritated spouse "you spent the entire day on Facebook". Many IT companies' firewalls has Facebook at the top of the banned sites, during office hours.

All said, it surely can do it. But if it succeeds, it will be a bit like a porn site also deciding to become a MOOC and succeeding at it.
No doubt. Very helpfull when evaluating projects in an unfamiliar domain
What if I develop something on localhost, and two months later I decide I want to test/implement a feature on Android/iOS.

Do I have to remap my whole localhost development in order to be able to access my localhost from a tablet?
White beard is old.

And a hat.

(some cool YT sessiosn on C++ and Java are from that exact type, somehow :))
In what scenario would that be useful? I'm just curious.
Ok, so to 'fix it' we need React in Swift(instead of JS) without the facebook license clause. It sounds like the next UI framework. Unfortunately you can't have it all because Swift doesn't work on browser(yet, wasm will make it possible)
> What would you prefer? Rolling applause for every idea anyone presents?

Skepticism is a good thing but it's unevenly applied in the weirdest way. Solar Roadways, it seems like the smallest amount of skepticism would have dismantled the entire idea. Two nobody snake oil salesmen from out of their garage were roundly applauded by everyone to such a degree that competitors opened up.

When Musk presents a design on a much larger scale following a career of related success, it's called down?

Therefore I appreciate criticism but I'm skeptical of its sources.
If you remember fixing a Y2K bug, you must be an old geek.
It seems to me Berlin's startup ecosystem is heavily optimized for very young people. It's awesome the immigration process is so easy, but the minimum wage requirement for IT jobs is just 38,688 EUR. Lots of companies sponsoring visas, but with wages rarely above 50k EUR, even with a relatively low cost of living, they're only attracting young singles willing to sacrifice in order to get a blue card. And from the job pages videos I've seen (like Zalando), they explicitly state they're looking for young talent, and of course the ping-pong table propaganda (love that term!) is pretty standard.
That's a really good point. Whilst the goal of providing a good OS on low-end smartphones aimed at lower income economies sounds noble (is noble, in fact) it doesn't work commercially for developers because nobody will have the spare cash to buy their wares.

It's a real shame and it wasn't something that was immediately obvious to me at the time because I was very new to mobile development. Now of course I've experienced the same frustrations as every other mobile dev and realised that it's just not worth targeting anything but the top quartile. That is, unless it's a corporate app and you have a large number of lower end devices in the field that you don't plan on replacing before your app is deployed.
I'm 41. Must make me ancient. :)

I completely agree with the OP. About 10 years ago I created a very focused professional blog to improve my writing even though I'd already written an O'Reilly book, just as an excuse to hone my skills.

I just created a blog series about building your own language in JS, just because I've always wanted to do it. There's definitely freedom that comes with age. (and goes away with small children)

https://www.pubnub.com/blog/2016-09-26-4-tutorials-create-la...

I've found that some good engineers find a role as developer evangelists, using both their technical and writing skills. Maybe check out DevRelCon.

http://devrel.net
Ad "even wrestling": there was wrestling in India centuries before even Eric the Red discovered America.
Thanks! The hints can be toggled on or off with F3 (the feature is introduced later but the toggle works from the very first exercise).

I defaulted to showing them so that completely new Vim users don't get stuck or lost during the lessons, but maybe you're right and I should default them to off after the first couple of intro lessons.
Medical devices software testing overview