skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I use lxc in production, though admittedly my needs are small. I like it because it's there with Linux, can be managed with shell scripts or ansible and doesn't feel so much like I'm building on shifting sand like Docker or Kubernetes.
This is illegal in USA and UK. Most countries have legislation that recruitment agencies must follow, and one of the stipulations is usually real and accurate job postings, because of the many scams and fraudulent practices involving fake postings.

OP should consult a lawyer about the relevant legal and licensing requirements for running a recruitment agency.
Mine is better than yours, my government told me!
Uh, no. We in the industry make a lot of value and as such, we should have no compulsion about trying to capture as much of that value as possible.

This is a business relationship. I'm not going to be satisfied earning less than my market value just so another party can make a larger profit.
I have a side gig too: raising 2 children. Do you have the same sentiments about that situation?
MD4 and MD5 didn't get easier and easier to crack due to cryptanalytic advances; it got easier to generate collisions. That's a serious problem for a cryptographic hash, but depending on the construction you're using, it might not have anything to do with MD5's suitability as a password hash. There's no password hash cracking tool I'm aware of that takes advantage of MD5's weaknesses.

So, no: this isn't happening with bcrypt.
As somebody who was likely the first US commercial user of Sphinx Search (with MySQL) and still using it, I can give it a solid recommendation.

It's written in C, so has a small-enough footprint to run it on your existing servers, and the features most people need for basic search.

That means a big cost-savings in servers and administration.
> Sure, it's a good bit of work, but you get a better environment out of it.

That's subjective, though. For some people, it's use the same tool for as much as possible; for others, it's use the right tool for the job.

There's pretty much no objective way to compare Emacs to Visual Studio (or any other IDE, for that matter) since they all perform the same general functions, some more generally than others. When you get down to specifics, it's usually a case of apples and oranges.
Boils down to kernel drivers using RtlQueryRegistryValues and expecting to access a trusted system hive, not the Centennial redirected one. Oops.
uMatrix provides a more fine grained approach to blocking and has an interface to match this. uBlock's interface can be easier for a more coarse grained approach (see dynamic filtering, medium mode).
Alice Remote Quantum Experiment
I didn't express clearly. They scanned the brain and recreated some part of what the person sees.

1. http://news.berkeley.edu/2011/09/22/brain-movies/

2. http://gallantlab.org/_downloads/2011a.Nishimoto.etal.pdf

Spoilers: It is fMRI, indeed.

I'm not sure if the scan is inaccurate or the representation within the brain, but I suppose it had to be more accurate than just a fuzzy area.
> In any case, I don't want to learn a new environment every time I change languages.

I don't see anyone advocating that you be forced to do so. Hell, as a vi(m) user, Nature's perfect enemy of an Emacs user, I don't actually give a damn as long as you get the line-endings right.

If you were looking for a list of extensions for Emacs (or macros or whatever), then feel free to contribute a list.
Why wouldn't it be possible with Gitless to learn the data structure?
How sad.
No-one really cares about what you have come up with before except as proof of your abilities.

You can't keep building on top of your work as you can in other parts of CS. Personally, this lead to a desire to keep bugs private since then at least you could privately chain things together in interesting ways.

It can be a very lucrative career, and it can be a lot of fun if you enjoy turning puzzles over in your mind (though this really applies more to tricky exploit dev), but I did not find it satisfying in the long term.
Is using Digital Ocean and administering your own box simpler than using the off the shelf DB/storage options provide db AWS?

Surely the AWS options save you doing all the DBA / Server admin / security work. Albeit for more money but time = money.
I live between Seattle and Vancouver, and I would like to offer my http://mind.sourceforge.net/theory5.html for http://ai.neocities.org Strong AI free-of-charge to the entrepreneurs of the Next Big Tech Corridor.
Cool, I used to volunteer in high school, but I used local clubs there to find those opportunities to help. Where do you go?
(1) 20 companies to get an offer is very high for software engineering / related work in major hubs (eg NYC, bay, etc)

(2) If you're applying to similar jobs (in terms of skill) then a single amount of prep can be shared among many

I know many who try to "get in the market" every year or so just for "curiosity"
Maybe... Could... Might...

In other words, a load of speculative bollocks
> It will take about three or four refreshes before you can whitelist everything necessary to get Youtube working. First youtube, then s.ytimg.com, then googlevideo.com, THEN you might finally get a video.

> Any page with a Google Captcha on it will take several refreshes to completely let them through. This is particularly irritating if there's a captcha on a form.

> Anything which needs to reach out to jquery, ajax, etc. will fail. But you should be able to whitelist those once then add them to your permanent whitelist.

These should all be one time deals though. You can whitelist some or all of this stuff in the global scope so it applies to all web pages (if you want to do this). For example you can whitelist the youtube stuff in the global scope so that any page which has imbedded youtube videos will show them. This should be a safe practice as the google domains should generally be trustable.

Or don't do this. And whitelist it on a site by site basis. The choice is yours.
Ask HN: Who is hiring? (October 2016)
Please lead with the location of the position and include the keywords
REMOTE, INTERNS and/or VISA when the corresponding sort of candidate is welcome.
When remote work is not an option, please include ONSITE. A one-sentence summary of
your interview process would also be helpful.

Submitters: please only post if you personally are part of the hiring company—no
recruiting firms or job boards.

Readers: please only email submitters if you personally are interested in the
job—no recruiters or sales calls.

You can also use kristopolous' console script to search the thread:
https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=10313519.
This article really needed illustrations.
Apparently the latest beta (10.12.1) has support for this natively.

https://github.com/tekezo/Seil/issues/68#issuecomment-250195...
> "I have seen researches showing that more than 90% of the employees who accepted a counter-offer are leaving the company after an average of 15 months."

In an industry where the average tenure is about 23 months; this seems neither surprising nor alarming.
Out of interest, why didn't you counter the counteroffer at $140k? Realistically, you could've probably gotten $150-155k on the spot, right there. They basically just showed their hand telling they want/need you to stay.
Best football score mobile game ..Score Hero Level 177
> Did you mean "git pull --rebase"?

Yes.

> Because this will result in there being a WIP commit in the middle

No. Your WIP commit will always land at the end. Anything you pull will rebase to before your WIP commit.

Doing a commit+pull+reset will always work exactly as easily as stashing.

It's no less clean to commit & later reset than it is to stash & later pop. The difference is that if you commit you have a bigger safety net than if you stash.

I totally understand that stash feels easier, a lot of people agree with you. But I don't think it's true once you dig down and learn how to not use stash. And stash is more dangerous when something unexpected happens.
Colombia referendum: Voters reject Farc peace deal
> if you're dumb

Everyone should get CS degree to operate a computer. /s
This anecdote is exactly the type of cautionary tale that recruiters use to scare candidates and dissuade counteroffer acceptance. You're a natural!
“Trek against Trump” urges voters to choose Hillary Clinton
Why? I ask as an adblock user. Never tried uBlock.
In that case you'd want to use "git add -p" which allows you to pick only parts of a file to stage for a commit. It can be crucial in crafting a really solid project / commit history.

For even more complex cases you could use "git add -i"; however, that command can be tricky to work with and I find it's usually not to helpful to get that far into the weeds.
> From his hotel room, Kabbaj called Michael Sherwood, one of Goldman’s top London executives, who said the bank would do whatever it took to get them out. Goldman’s security team called back, telling Kabbaj it was looking at options for “extraction” and ordering him not to leave the Corinthia. The hotel housed the U.S. embassy and a complement of armed U.S. Marines, not to mention hundreds of foreign witnesses to anything unpleasant that might occur. The next morning, a Goldman partner called to say the bank’s security team was increasingly concerned about their safety. They hustled to the airport and a flight to London.

Goldman has an extraction team? Pretty cyberpunk.
> If I'm so miserable that I've actively sought, interviewed and received an offer, I'm gone.

Do you not look around unless you are miserable?
That's a lot of benefit of the doubt to give. More likely is that they know exactly what they have, and have done the math. For every salary level, there is a probability P that the employee will leave. If it costs $C to replace them, then they are coming out ahead by paying you $N below market rate when N > P x C.

EDIT: To be more exact, it's probably more like: N > [P(N) - P(market)] x C
> * it essentially claims the exact same as you.*

First, I never said "three felonies a day".

Second, I have an inside view -- I work for a law enforcement agency in a civilian position and have worked in this field for a total of fifteen years -- and what I've seen bears out what I actually said. Not necessarily three felonies a day, but as I said, most Americans unknowingly break a few laws every now and then just living a normal daily life. The problem is that the number of infractions has been steadily increasing over the past century, and soon the Dystopian concept of "everything you do is illegal" will begin to ring true.
Oil is certainly 'high tech'. These firms employ literally thousands of engineers.
I don't know an answer to your question, but I wonder what makes a story original, when it's common to say, every love story is the same story told over again.
Is that course actually useful? Watching a lot of Gary V's vlogs and ask shows makes it seem like he only puts that out for people who are clueless.

Is it Social Media for Dummies or is it actual discussion of strategies?
This looks like another "Alcatel" phone, a classic brand inside comoditized hw.

I would pay to have android running my Nokia lumia phones. (like someone manage to get onto the lumia 525).
My mother has LBD (as near as the doctors can tell, because it can't be diagnosed while the patient is alive) - and we're pretty sure she hallucinates, but she doesn't share that with us. She used to tell us about seeing some random animals running through the yard - some fairly unbelievable, but plausible things.
Battle of Gaugamela: Alexander versus Darius
> (1) 20 companies to get an offer is very high for software engineering / related work in major hubs (eg NYC, bay, etc)

Not everybody lives in a major hub, and for those who don't it can be really hard to get a company in one to notice you exist, let alone make you an offer.
We should connect and try to figure this out - there must be more of us; maybe even dozens!
New Hope for Migraines
Some of these features can be accomplished simply through blocking javascript.
More immigration will certainly help the countries like Venezuela, whose citizens can simply escape to better places.

But at the same time, it will be bad for the host countries whose social safety nets will be strained and whose citizens will now have to put up with masses with vastly different values. And the interaction will not always be pleasant (eg. Cologne incident in Germany earlier this year).

So my question to you is - why do you think its a better solution to improve condition of some societies at the expense of some other societies?
I do not want to give away too much personal information but I mostly work remotely. (I meet with my clients once every 2 months or so) The only exceptions are heavily regulated corporations like banks that require everyone to work from within their office for security reasons. (to prevent information leaks)
Yeah, I also thought this metaphor seemed weird. "Now you need some adult supervision in the room", but grad students are, in fact, adults. And not particularly dim-witted, as a rule.
Which ones are you thinking about?

Sometimes you want to enable JavaScript and still be protected from attacks.
LBD can only be diagnosed through microscopic analysis of brain tissue. Though symptom-checklists work, LBD patients are frequently misdiagnosed as PD or Alzheimer's. Some of the meds for those diseases make LBD symptoms much worse, so that is another way LBD can be identified. Happened with my mom.
Vue 2.0 released last week and it moved to using vdom for rendering.
Location: Bangalore
Remote: Ok
Willing to relocate: Ok
Technologies: Node, Java, microservices
Résumé/CV: https://goo.gl/ezkfsE
Email: mdprasadeng AT google's mail

Worked in Directi, Flipkart, released couple of android games independently. Looking for opportunities in building world class products, in small/medium teams.
Funny a Brit says that :-)

Brits are the less likely to speak Spanish among the immigrant community in Spain. Most of them don't speak the language at all and have no will to ever do it, even though they plan on dying in Spain. They stick together in all-English ghettos and do nothing to integrate in the local culture.

Based on your rules: Do you want Spain to send something between 350k and 800k pensioners back to the UK? I'm sure the NHS would be thrilled.

Of course, the difference is that Brits are "wealthy" compared to someone from a poorer country. It always comes down to money and never to race or culture.
I'm not sure what that's supposed to mean. I'm not a recruiter. Why am I supposed to care what stories recruiters tell candidates?
> [the GC] ...it's keeping you from the misery of manual memory management and that you're better to consider it an ally than a foe

I used to think this way, then I tried Rust. After C and C++, I never thought I'd want to give up the GC, but to avoid the issues that this article talks about, I wanted to go back to a systems language.

Now I want to use Rust for everything.
For a long time in the past century, the US didn't have any safety net. So whosoever came here essentially had to bootstrap themselves.

I believe you can have only one of the two - open borders, or social safety net. Having completely open borders with generous social safety net is mathematically impossible, unless you want to discriminate against the newcomers by denying them the benefits (which is, again, a bad thing according to many people).
Counteroffer as a tool to get a raise is only useful once per employer, in most cases. The second time you try to leverage a counter for a raise, you're much more likely to get shown the door unless you were underpaid.
Was this recorded? Link?
I find it amusing that each dining strategy is associated with an economic one, implying that they have similar advantages and inconvenients, except for communism. Was suggesting that communism is a viable economic strategy a bit too much for Bloomberg, even tongue-in-cheek ?
Complex Adaptive System Design (Part 1)
> No. Your WIP commit will always land at the end. Anything you pull will rebase to before your WIP commit.

I was talking about the non-rebase version.

You didn't address the rest of my post: there are other cases. This will work for that particular case, but it's not a general-purpose solution.

If I have branch X with config changes, and coworker wants me to switch to branch Y but I still want my config changes, what do I do?
The growth will occur on the USA side of the border, Everett and Bellingham, simply because the obstacles to founding a startup company anywhere in Canada are ridiculously unfriendly.
Do you have to wait a certain period before you get paid?

Does this also work for in-house recruiters?

Quite fascinating area really.
As the article states, there were no artificial barriers before 20th century. But we still had plenty of horrible wars. So I disagree with your premise that removing barriers will lead to more harmonious relations.

In fact, the barriers seems completely irrelevant to the relations between different societies. We have had atrocities without them or with them.
That's a much better article, thanks.

And here's a newspaper article from Oct 2014 describing the current status of the Nakagin:

http://www.japantimes.co.jp/culture/2014/10/03/arts/tokyos-t...
As I'm living in Colombia, I'm glad to see this disastrous agreement was rejected by the majority of voters. It was a lot closer than I thought, and while the government, almost every political party and the media were all pushing as hard as they could for a yes vote, the people was not so easily bamboozled.

It's uncertain what will happen. The government was very proud of saying there was no plan B, but the people gave the establishment the finger leaving the government in a precarious position.
Hopefully this forces manufacturers to more quickly release firmware updates for existing hardware, and ensure all future devices REQUIRE username/password changes out of the box and when factory reset. One can dream?
FWIW, the Sierra prototype is missing 95% of the features of the full pre-Sierra app. It's merely a proof of concept of the architecture rewrite needed to support Sierra.
There's a YouTube link at the top of the page. https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=8gcu2GQf7PI&feature=youtu.be...
> Normally when a company extends a counter offer what they're doing is buying time to ease you out on their terms.

Even if that is true, how would you ever know that? How would anyone in the world have access to those facts?
Here's part of the relevant section that other news outlets are trumpeting:

§227.54. Manufacturer’s Permit to Test Autonomous Vehicles that do not Require a Driver.

A manufacturer desiring to conduct testing of autonomous vehicles capable of operating without the presence of a driver inside the vehicle on public roads in California shall submit an application for a permit to conduct driverless testing to the department on Autonomous Vehicle Tester (AVT) Program Application for a Manufacturer’s Testing Permit- Driverless Vehicles, form OL 318 (New 9/2016), which is hereby incorporated by reference. Notwithstanding the requirements of sections 227.04, 227.18, 227.20, 227.22, 227.32, 227.34 (a) through (d), and 227.40 (a)(2) and (a)(3), and 227.46 a manufacturer may conduct testing of autonomous vehicles capable of operating without the presence of a driver inside the vehicle on public roads in California if all of the following requirements are met:

And then follows a long list of requirements that must be met before a manufacturer can test those vehicles without a driver.
Yeah dependencies. Incremental builds are much faster. Try a make clean vs ninja clean. Ninja is a whole lot faster. I just rewrote the build scripts for a qnx makefile based system in CMake. The ninja build files brought down the build time from approximately 18 mins. to 5 mins!

Incremental build time came down from 7 mins to about 30 seconds!

Admittedly this was probably an extreme case where consultants got comfortable charging by the minute. Send me an email if you are interested in moving to CMake. I'll be willing to consult.
Yeah the IN-18 which I think is the big kind goes for like 180 bucks each.

These ones are 145 and they are stupidly (in a good way) humongous. I want to try building with these, if I'm honest, wow.
Good news about signing. I suppose the store itself somehow signs things? Code signing certificates are prohibitively expensive for small developers at around $500.
I accepted a counter-offer which contained a significant amount of equity, and has now paid itself off multiple times over.

I feel you can't give black-and-white advice on this.
been using it for 1 year to swap keys (beer+keyboard accident...) and it works well
I was referencing your time in the recruiting space re:Starfighter (we exchanged a couple comments on recruiting in a thread a couple weeks ago when Patrick announced his new gig - I'd mentioned I met him a few months back). I know you aren't a recruiter, it certainly wasn't meant as any kind of insult.

I didn't mention this being a recruiter-like anecdote for you, but for the audience at large who should be aware of the recruiter script if they are ever in a counteroffer situation involving a recruiter.
18,000 people? That makes me thing they threw this up amazons Mechanical Turk, which makes me think that the data might be off. Although the theory seems sound.
Also Readability-Score.com just added September's numbers and income report.
Everyone I know in Vancouver or Seattle who crosses more than once a year has a Nexus pass for exactly this reason.
Cheer up, brother (or sister)! It seems you can easily travel to a lot of Africa, south east Asia, caribbeans and a few other places: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Visa_requirements_for_Kenyan_c...
Isn't this pretty much exactly what the author is trying to talk about and explain? Note this quote:

> Conflicts gain sustained American attention only when they provide a compelling story line that appeals to both the public and political actors, and for reasons beyond the human toll
I'm curious. You state that you are glad that it failed, but you don't know what happens next. What if there really is no plan B? If war resumes, is that a better result or is the assumption that that there really is a plan B? (I'm not arguing one way or another, just trying to better understand the issue.)
> Iran has invaded which countries in the last 2000 years

Iraq?
These weren't supposed to go out till tomorrow at 11 am Eastern. Must be a bug. I'll kill them now, and we'll make sure they go out properly tomorrow.
"has to do with" usually means "undocumented hacks". Perhaps MS could have done more to discourage or even break these kinds of apps early rather than letting them linger and become popular.
> As soon as the spec is finished, and often far before that feat is done, clients will have been equipped with support for the new TLS protocol version

Very optimistic view on situation with client browsers. In the real world we still have users with Win XP and IE. Or Android 2.x (and we can't blame users, because vendors don't provide new firmware).
Blackberry: Meditation at the Grave
Google Cloud is not an alternative, but a much better option. If you have pains with AWS or want a better version of Cloud (ease of use, performance, scalability), give Google Cloud a try.
Not very good advice, these things are always highly situational and any clear cut answer would prove ignorance
"1. You'd have to actually click and willingly install the software to be infected."
This is how most Windows malware/unwanted software are installed today, not via some rare zero-day Chrome exploits.
Because competitors will big on your company name and you want to appear before them in the search results.
19 Yaşında Ukraynalı İstanbul Escort Sofya Gerçek Resimleri İle Sizlerle
I may have misunderstood you, but you do realize that Mercurial is also a DVCS like git, right?