skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
http://www.gallup.com/businessjournal/195491/few-employees-b...
http://www.gallup.com/businessjournal/195506/few-workers-app...

^ the link is more of a brochure, those seem to be the source from the article.

One of my standard questions while interviewing is
* What is your favorite company pillar and why?
* What is your favorite thing about the culture?
* What is your favorite thing about your job?

They seem very similar, but two look at interaction with the company, and one from the employee. I get a significant pause on the first two. With a similar enough response, the work atmosphere fosters team work, good people, and productivity. The answer skates around the culture and pillars of a company. Why you enjoy worker here, I've heard often enough that they like working with tech.

There is generally company culture, and team culture. I'd be more curious about the metrics for team culture. For me to commit to the company I need to be committed to my team culture.

Lastly it's a give and take, your culture, team or company, needs to be mallable. You have core beliefs and ways you operate. But each team member, employee, is different. What lights their fire will vary from one to the next. They come because your building this application, or part of your culture is down time with co workers. But that's broad, what makes them tick. Find that and add that as part of your team culture, give that to them and it naturally progresses.
Buy n Large is here!
When I lived outside a major metro area for a couple years (Prescott Valley, AZ for reference), the USPS was horrible there, packages sitting on the mailbox in the rain, delivered literally blocks/streets off of both the address by number and street name... There were a dozen or so times a year we'd get someone else's packages. Actually getting packages from USPS was under 50%. I started having stuff delivered to work, as it was more reliable. And I panicked when I read about USPS doing last mile delivery for other carriers.

I haven't had that near as much in town, but USPS is my absolute last choice in the space.
They should contact the freebsd-doc@ folks.
Caffeine does indirectly promote release of acetylcholine (along with the monoamines, dopamine, serotonin, norepinephrine) via antagonism of adenosine receptors.

I've heard anecdotal evidence on caffeine giving people nightmares and vivid dreams, especially when consumed immediately before sleep.

After digging a little more, I also found that caffeine is also an acetylcholinesterase inhibitor (it disrupts the enzyme that breaks down acetylcholine) which have medical use in promoting REM sleep and induce lucid dreaming.
Productivity isn't a subjective quality, it's a measurable quantity. Without measurements, you're just bikeshedding.
Why does the metallic composition of the coins matter? It doesn't effect the point at all, so your use of "except" is confusing to me.

Only point I can see is that copper is not a traditional bullion metal. I'd argue that that's up to the trade partners to decide, not us centuries and an industrial revolution later. For instance, aluminum was considered a precious metal until the late 1800's when new smelting processes drastically increased supply.
$1.50 is what USPS charges (but I can't find the redacted document) and that IMO is quite a deal.
They will use less humans.

Why would FedEx ups change when it makes a pile now. I recall hearing how letters would never be sorted automatically.

It will take an outsider like Zon to get to the future.
Instant Cash Club Scam or Legit
I'd try SSHing into them - maybe they have the same login credentials as you?
As far as I know, Amazon has thus far done a good job of segregating AWS and Amazon retail operations.
For fun, I took your original PNG from http://i.pi.gy/0K7d.png (205.5KB), converted it to maximum-quality JPEG (with Preview in OSX), then compressed it with JPEG Mini, resulting in a 122.6KB file.

ImageOptim was able to shave off an extra 10KB with no visible loss.

The resulting image at 112.2KB: https://i.imgur.com/kzZzfIi.jpg
InvestFeed 2.0 rolls out on desktop
In addition to what others have already said, VLC also has a bug with certain graphics cards (I want to say Nvidia?) - resulting in washed out/off-color video. It can be "fixed" with great-but-not-quite-perfect accuracy [0].

[0] https://wiki.videolan.org/VSG:Video:Color_washed_out/
yeh but humans have full AGI unless the culture comes calling (giz us a job dizzy) it isn't going to happen soon
How to Crash Systemd in One Command
Browsing MSSQL and Vertica from CLI
Maybe. A lot of people assume that it is, but there isn't really good evidence that that's the case. The clear cut benefit is that drug dealers and rich Russians keep big stacks of $100 bills in vaults, but besides that it gets murkier. That said the US government certainly seems to think it is in our interest and work to maintain it.
If you want all in one file system, make symlinks. Problem solved.
What document are you referring to?
Just to get in calories by fat, which generally hold you over longer. I have coffee with coconut oil every morning. I've tried doing on coffee with coconut oil and butter but it's not for me. I'd rather have eggs and bacon.
I have been impressed with the effects of IF as well, though my problem is that I am naturally skinny, and it was difficult to keep my weight up, so I do it some times. (I stop when I am planning on exercising more during the seasonal outdoor that sports I do). I notice that when I am doing it, I crave the really fatty parts of steaks, which I used to avoid.
The users table would surely contain more things than just usernames and bcrypt-hashed passwords.
Because it's not just shipping. Shipping is the avenue for entry, but the last-mile delivery market is suitable for lots of things, like:

Amazon Fresh (groceries, which UPS/Fedex cannot do)

1 hour delivery (which UPS/Fedex cannot do without keeping their fleet at Amazon's warehouses)

Restaurant delivery

etc

The point is to capture the means of delivery so they can become the carrier for parcels/food/whatever. Uber is trying to do this too. As is Postmates. UPS/Fedex have the issue that they are very good for bulk travel, but weak at last mile (it works for them now because of the volume they do, but the best they can reasonably do is next-day).
PC LOAD LETTER
Coinbase employee here. We're providing the bridge between finance 1.0 (e.g. banks) and finance 2.0. This means we're subject to requirements of the banking partners we work with and can only support merchants within their comfort level.

Unfortunately there are times when we would like to support a merchant but can't, but its a hard thing to keep the bridge open. You can read more here: https://medium.com/the-coinbase-blog/building-the-bridge-why...
"Smaller shops will serve niches that Amazon doesn't."

To be honest, my experience is rather the other way around... I expect Amazon to have the stuff my local shops don't.
I think it only has 10 plates.

I like the 'More 3D than that Tupac hologram' claim - it's true, but it uses basically the same effect, just with 10 layers.
Maybe we're speaking past each other or using terms with different definitions. Either that or you're arguing from a sort of Cartesian standpoint. Because you're question has obvious answers: dolphins, trees, literally everything underneath the umbrella term of "biosphere"...

And if you only mean conscious life, (1) I'm not sure why that is a special consideration, but I am familiar with the discussions around this point; (2) it is more than possible that certain animals, like other primates, dolphins, whales, etc., have some degree of conscious experience, and it is also more than possible that we won't find anything more obvious than that on another planet.

Edit: Ah, I see. You were saying there is no life in space. I was thinking more along the lines of, "what about all the environmental damage we will do in order to travel to outer space." I just didn't realize that I should have included that concern in my initial comment, since for some reason I thought it would be obvious.
Apple keeps track of everyone you try to chat with on iMessage
People often have bullet-proof coffee (as it is called) as a meal replacement. Those calories make them full for a long time, as fat is very filling.
Mirrors.
Use a Windows Phone.

It's almost everything that you are looking for, except for the physical keyboard. The Lumia line has some pretty good phones and you get all the basics of a modern smartphone (good cameras, email, browser, GPS, etc.) but the app store doesn't have a lot of apps to distract you.
This. The Vasa museum exceeded my expectations more than any other tourist attraction I have ever visited.
Except "all matter is made of atoms" has been empirically shown and is scientifically consistent, whereas "all ideas are philosophy" is just meaningless abstract gibberish. It's not the same.
> ... government can have another motive be primary
> rather than profit, i.e. help it citizens as the
> primary goal.

But there's still ROI here, and there's still a budget (no matter how big the deficit gets). So the question remains: how do I spend that money? Do I spend all of it on security apparatuses, or do I have to scale back and spend some on other social services? How much? What's the best bang for my buck?
https://dtmf.io/

These guys operate in roughly the same space, and they provide phone calls.

My service provides voicemail, but currently not phone calls!
I have too many issues with amazon delivery.
Not compromising on security is an unrealistic ideal. A perfectly secure system is a perfectly unusable system.
LendUp: Playing with people's lives
Even my cheap Android phone allows writing an email whilst watching a YouTube video:

http://imgur.com/a/s9MpE

It's a Galaxy A5 (2016) and it's a fraction of the price of a Galaxy S7 or iPhone 7...
I use Nexmo https://www.nexmo.com/ but it's more or less equivalent to Twilio.
The first door will only be flipped once, by the first person.
The fourth door will be flipped by the first, second, and fourth people (three times).
The ninth door will be flipped by the first, third, and ninth people (three times).
The sixteenth door will be flipped by the first, second, fourth, eighth, and sixteenth people (five times).
The twenty-fifth door will be flipped by the first, fifth, and twenty-fifth people (three times).
The thirty-sixth door will be flipped by the first, second, third, fourth, sixth, ninth, twelfth, eighteenth, and thirty-sixth people (nine times).

It should be clear here that the number of times the nth door is flipped is the number of unique divisors that n has.

For any non-perfect square n, for any divisor p, n/p = q is another divisor not equal to p. So non-perfect square numbers have an even number of divisors.

Perfect square numbers are the only numbers that have an odd number of divisors, which in this game corresponds to being flipped an odd number of times.
Not because of Programmers who think that the time spent writing documentation would be better spent programming some more? ;)
>mpv immediately exits when the video is finished playing which is actually nice sometimes, but also can be annoying if you wanted to rewind the last 10 seconds or something or if you seek forward too quickly (maybe mpv has a setting for this though).

There is a setting for this called "After Playback". By default it is "close" but you can also "play next" (video in the folder, useful if shows are organized by folder and by episode) and other options, including "do nothing" or "play from beginning".

I'm at work so don't remember exactly where to change this setting.
I definitely glossed over the patent issue a bit and appreciate the comment.

> doesn't ever plan on patenting for some other reason

I personally don't believe patents, outside of a few very special circumstances, should be allowed to exist. The idea that Facebook could copy one of my ideas and out-compete me based on their size is, imho, a perfectly reasonable thing for them to do. That being said, the current environment seems to demand that one patent any and everything they can as a pre-emptive defense. Hmm.
It's a very similar effect except the image in projected onto the glass 'reflectors' directly.
I definitely am with you. If I'm eating any carbs then I'm eating all the carbs. If I'm on keto I don't crave those foods anymore.
Yeah, and it's really annoying when you're looking for certain items that have many generics.
>the answer is the same as why half of the planet wants to be in tech, money, success, and influence.

If those are your primary concerns, odds are you'd be more interested in finance or politics.
Yep. I used to associate Amazon with reliability, but now I'm lucky if a package is delivered at all, let alone to a neighbor or by the "guaranteed" delivery date. I'm seriously considering dropping my Prime membership because it doesn't seem to be paying for anything.

Last week I paid extra to have two packages delivered by Monday. On Monday the expected delivery date had changed to Tuesday; on Tuesday, it was Wednesday; on Wednesday, Thursday; and on Thursday, my packages finally arrived. As far as I can tell Amazon has kept the fees I paid despite failing to hold up their end of the bargain.
Despite admitting that...

> Attackers use programs that try all words in a password dictionary, which is typically just a file of commonly used words in a given written language. These programs will even use combinations of these words, and permutations based on common replacements of letters with numbers or symbols

The author then goes on to say...

> Compare the password "B5s9z-Qx" with the password "SophisticatedpwsRock!!".... The first would be 72⁸, or 722,204,136,308,736 possible passwords. This would take a desktop PC roughly 3 days to crack. Compare that with our second password, which would be 72²² or 72,663,267,215,268,556,211,671,874,973,277,863,542,784, that’s a lot of possibilities.

This is a contradiction. A 10-letter word does not add as much entropy as 10 random characters. If you assume it does, you will cripple your security.

Do not follow this advice on passwords.
Nothing prevents their new solution from generating man pages as a way to create end user accessible documents.
Possible corollary: "Tesla stock rises in response."

We may be heading towards a world of permanently low oil prices, as rising prices will cause more people to switch to electrics or plug-in hybrids.

Car buyers exhibit amazingly lemming-like behavior, switching to more fuel-efficient cars as prices rise and switching away from those fuel-efficient cars as prices fall. That process is likely to become more pronounced as electrics become more available and affordable.
Right.... just like we will have Fusion "to cheap to meter" in 10 years for the last 50 years.
Marcus Aurelius specifically talks about how important it was to have governors that he could trust, because the empire was so large that he could not possibly know everything about the empire in its current state. His lesson about task delegation is timeless. Well, his lessons are timeless, full stop.
A lot of houses nowadays are full of fake and/or non-functional features. The faux brick facades slapped over top of cheaper materials (plus the ultra-tacky "faux brick on only the front of the house" trick). Columns that support nothing. Faux-finished surfaces and fake wall treatments to give the illusion of age. Faux sandblasted wood beams. Faux stone panels (even entire fake fireplaces). I've seen fake chandeliers. They all exist so customers can have a "style" without paying for substance.
The fact that people make multiple-hundred-thousand-dollar decisions based on features that can be changed for $40 at Home Depot is some pretty damning evidence that the housing market is wildly irrational.
If you are 5x better than the average driver, the most likely cause of any accident you are in will be the other driver.

Why wouldn't you want to make them better?
Here in Hawaii, USPS has been at least as good as any of the other companies, while charging a fraction of the cost. We're talking 1/4 the cost or less, and delivery from most places on the mainland in usually 3 days, maybe 4.
Probably. In this case, it seems the group is claiming he is meditating to keep using his money
Everything is a calculated risk. Your question is equivalent to asking a crashed driver how they could have been so reckless to drive that day.

In hindsight, we tend to fall into the trap that the actual outcome was the correct/fated outcome. That we should have predicted it and known better.

A weather forecast that posted a 5% chance of rain on a sunny day is not wrong. No matter if it rains or is sunny, the probability was still just 5%, but we often assume that if the forecast was "correct" it should be 0% or 100%. That's not how it works. A coin toss is always 50%, even after the fact.
> It's already killing smaller shops

Nothing new. Blockbuster killed small video rentals, Barnes and Noble killed small bookstores, Walgreens/CVS killed small drug stores, and WalMart killed a number of store types.
It's interesting, but I don't think I'd take it over openssh just yet. I'm not at the scale where most of the features become relevant, and frankly, I don't trust it as much as I trust openssh, a piece of software that's been in active development for almost 17 years, has an excellent security track record, and a development team well known for its care for security and its response to security issues.

And in a piece of vital security infrastructure, trust is everything.
We built the exact same technology at Agawi(http://arstechnica.com/gaming/2012/09/report-cable-companies...). The only difference was that we did not have the parker API. We worked very closely with Microsoft and NVidia to make it work back then with full headless Windows GPU servers. H264 encoding both in GPU and CPU. We could have reduced latency by distributing the servers but we did not get to the stage of distributing GPU cloud back then. But the business never took off. I was not on the business side so I cannot tell exactly why. Probably latency but there are 3D strategy type games that you could stream. If you need, I can ask the business head of our team and he can elaborate.
As I recall a labor agreement \ negotiation support document from the NALC or APWU. But I'm old and probably lost it.
I was pretty excited about the concept[1] (maybe not the exact execution[2]) of the keyboard on the Passport. It seems like there was still a place for BlackBerry but the chasing Apple doomed them[3].

1) https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=QNVT95S6_eE

2) I would have preferred more keys

3) from the book https://www.amazon.com/Losing-Signal-Extraordinary-Spectacul...
I heard a crazy thing last year that there's a wasp in France that harbors one of the yeasts that flavors the wines of the region. The wasps, while a pest, also end up inoculating the vines and grape skins with the 'right' kind of yeast.
Maybe France?
Interesting. I was not aware of that. Thanks
Do you think that's it's that people would rather deal with operational complexity, or just that it's easier to not think about operational complexity early on ("running locally, with low volume, everything works together great!")?

Personally, I vastly prefer debugging and building on non-microservice architectures than on something split willy-nilly into dozens of services (because most implementations I've seen don't do microservices with clean conceptual boundaries - it's more political/organizational divisions that determine what lands where, not architectural concerns).
Monroeville, After Harper Lee
It doesn't matter, it still shapes the buyer's opinion of the place, even if it's only subconsciously.

[edit] punctuation.
A Survival Guide for Non-Writers Who Have to Write for the Web
So do these do anything different than making image magick available in the browser?
Or buy a 2nd house, or increase savings. The big problem spending more than 30% is if you're a renter, it make savings, even a rainy day fun let alone longer term or a moving budget, much harder.
IEC62304 requires that for risk management you decompose your sw in modules or units and assess the risk for each one.

Roughly a class A module or device even if malfunctioning can not cause harm. For example it could be a logging or debugging module. It is annoying if it is broken for you but should not harm the patient.

A class B malfunction can have minor or severe consequences but that should be reversible like a minor injury, it can not have long lasting effect.

Finally class C means irreversible effects (amputing the wrong leg, death). Misdiagnosis are often class C (unless your system is detecting common cold)

This analysis has to be done for SW you develop but also for SW you buy: anything that goes into the product is concerned. In your case I assume you do not sell the final product but this the responsibility of your customer to do the risk management. And if you are class C you have to provide a whole lot of evidence : requirements, tests, FMEA, tests results, detailed design and so on.

This does not really answer what is or what is not a medical device. As far as I know in most jurisdiction it is linked to "claim".

If you are claiming that you system is curing or doing the diagnosis of some ailment, this is likely a medical device. On the other hand, if you do not claim anything (like homeopathy or food supplement), you are not regulated. That's why most of the time health mobile app do not claim to be able to diagnose anything.
that fight club example is amusingly cynical, but a true cynic might think it idealistic to believe that high-level decisions are made according to any formula. if they were, what calculations could explain the decision to allocate resources to Katie Couric?
You've capitalized Squad, but it's hard to Google. Where did you get that term, and where is it defined outside your head?
I believe the video is mostly concealing one important fact: the resolution in the z-axis is very low. That's the only way to explain the fairly high-res images in the demo when there are only 2 million voxels.

I'd guess the device is made of something like 20 stacked panels, each with a 300 x 300 resolution.
Shimon Peres, Former President and Prime Minister of Israel, Has Died
I fondly remember the convenience advantages of plaintext password storage, both as a user and somebody supporting users.

Occasionally I wonder if there are user accounts in my life that are irrelevant enough I'd be happy to buy that convenience advantage with the necessary security risks ... but of course people's tendency towards password re-use makes that trade-off basically unofferable in any sort of ethical way.

At least bcrypt makes it moderately easy to not completely screw up the hashing part.
What about openjpeg.org?
that "mess" is great for testing though, you can spin up numerous instances each on their own loopback address.
Yeah, the fact that they were Constantine coins reinforces that theory.
> So the dollar, in its current form, was born a gold certificate, that then transmuted into a currency.

It's convertible into (crude) oil today ("petro dollars"), although obviously, that varies quite a bit in price (technically, so does the price of an ounce of gold).
http://sleep.urbandroid.org/documentation/extended-features/...

http://www.wikihow.com/Lucid-Dream

Keeping a dream journal is probably one of the best techniques.
37 (!)

ironically, 37 was the last age at which i felt "young", for some vague psychological reason 38 was the year that tipped me into "sliding towards middle age".
HackerOne CEO: 'We’re building the world’s biggest security talent agency'
"plenty of veggies and fruits"
"cut out sugar"

You can't do both.
Maybe the house was beige when they bought it, and they didn't care enough to paint it.
You can see 10 layers when the cube rotates at 0:40 in the video.
curious, is it a biological neccesity that female voice actresses can't do as many voices as a mail voice actress, or is there something else going on?