skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Indeed, I enjoy combining it with: http://www.liveatc.net/topfeeds.php - quite relaxing listening to the calm controllers voice.
Also the usefulness when living somewhere cold.

When it's -40 out, it's exceptionally nice to know your car will start, and you didn't have to plug in three 1000W heaters 5+ hours beforehand.
Unless you are playing online, it's better to save and resume later. Enable the in-game clock or set an alarm.
Or... They're the comfortable, ergonomic stallions of the apocalypse returning to us with the collapse of the bubble.
The Mirra lets you adjust the tilt of the forward part of the seat, solving the biggest problem with the Aeron. It's basically an improved Aeron, in my opinion (I have both).
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Maybe I didn't express myself clearly enough - this is all about the practicality of starting remoting. I agree with your point of solving business problems - that is obvious and I am a quite a generalist (with certain preferences) when it comes to tech. I am just trying to be realistic here - I don't find it easy to find a job on site and my guess is finding a remote one is way more difficult with all the devs around the world from developing countries knocking down salaries. I thought most companies tend to hire with focus on certain experience?
>su filindeu falling out of my pocket
Certain Civs are more aggressive than others. I remember that the Aztecs in Civ 4 were especially aggressive. Try to not piss them off.

After Civ beyond the sword, some Civs would express their aggression in terms of espionage.
> Nokia tried the "photography first" smartphonecamera - it didn't fly

I worked at Nokia at the time. The Lumia 1020 didn't fly because it failed to ship with an OS that was considered "good enough" (and yes, "good enough" means "has apps") by consumers.

A Lumia 1020 with Android would have sold better (and shipped sooner)
Because Tesla needs to make a lot of money, very quickly. The other makers are already big, and can afford to play it safe. Tesla has to keep risking everything in silly marketing tricks.

They'll cool down in a few years (or disappear).
I haven't seen any benchmarks yet, but the framework is actually originally the core engine of the web os / cms Enonic XP. Worth checking out:

https://discuss.enonic.com/t/purplejs-an-alternative-to-node...

https://enonic.com/
Show HN: Cleanweb Jobs – Software Jobs in the Environmental Sector
2016: 3 Features That Must Be Incorporated in Pokemon Go Game
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I played FreeCiv, especially when I first moved to Linux.
They were first at having hexagonal tiles. There is also a web version.
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Perhaps one way to make such a tool would be to try replacing each word with one of its synonyms but that wouldn't change the form of the sentence.

I thought at first that it might be worth using Google Translate (or Bing, etc.) to translate a sentence from English into a language and back again. I was surprised to find that most of the results are grammatically incorrect and at least one, while almost grammatically correct, has a quite different meaning (Eng. -> Latin -> Eng.).

And unfortunately there wasn't much variation to be seen either.

It seems that the verb to be is easily mangled and that some languages seem to require a definite article where the original English does not.

Original English: It's actually quite rare for sentences to not be unique.

Spanish: En realidad es bastante raro para frases para no ser único.

Back to English: It's actually quite rare for phrases not to be unique.

German: Es ist eigentlich ziemlich selten für Sätze nicht einzigartig sein.

Back to English: It's actually quite rare for phrases not to be unique.

Japanese: 文章は一意ではないことは実際には非常にまれです。

Back to English: Sentence is very rare in practice is not unique.

French: Il est en fait assez rare pour les phrases à ne pas être unique.

Back to English: It is actually quite rare for phrases not to be unique.

Polish: To rzeczywiście dość rzadko zdania nie być unikalna.

Back to English: It's actually quite rare sentence not be unique.

Hebrew: זה בעצם די נדיר משפטים לא להיות ייחודיים.

Back to English: It's actually quite rare sentences not be unique.

Italian: In realtà è abbastanza raro per le frasi di non essere unico.

Back to English: It's actually quite rare for the sentences not to be unique.

Latin (but which era?): Suus 'vere non esse unica sententia admodum rarum.

Back to English: It's really not very rare, is a single sentence.

Romanian (which some say is similar to Latin!): Este de fapt destul de rar pentru fraze să nu fie unic.

Back to English: It's actually quite rare for phrases is not unique.
I moved country, and had to wait to visit the country I registered in to get the account back.
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Not that I don't appreciate the thought, but given what I know of academia, I think I'm more horrified than flattered. The banal enormities one must no doubt both suffer and inflict, to achieve tenure in the humanities...no, thanks. If I'm to wind up in a hell of my own devising, I should at least like to hope I've the wit to make it a livelier one than that.
The two imaginary futures I daydream about where performance is a concern are robotics and serious AI algorithms (RL especially). I'd assumed I'd need serious C (or C++) chops for the embedded development of the first, and real access to GPU parallelism for the second.

Does anybody have experiences to share using Rust like this?
Civ 4 works well under wine until you research the calendar. Then you need to save, exit to the main menu and load the game again.
>> This, perhaps, is why Rand is hated so much.

No, it's because she advocates for being a jerk.
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Note that I wrote "over-specialized programmers." Yes, we adapt. I've adapted for 35 years. I've also seen programmers left with few options when the landscape changes.
React is not a templater, it's a differ. The only similarity between PHP and React is that you can have tags in ("around" in PHP's case) your code.

Edit: After reading my comment again, I feel I must mention; even that similarity is not coming from React directly. It's JSX. Although they go like fish & chips together (Not a great analogy but I guess I'm hungry).
Without real money, it's useless imo. At least with something like betfair, one vote = £1 so you only vote big when you know something, which moves the market and incorporates your opinion the appropriate amount.
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I woud tell you stripe until they turned down my project because they thought it was not in their interest and their investors could be unhappy?! After totally missig my idea point they redirected me to a pdf with a clause about "unclear" projects.
They're likely to also be https://github.com/alpeb who also works with Scala and there are contact details there.
I got a Mirra a couple years ago, still going strong, would happily recommend it. Haven't tried the Mirra 2.
Doing Apple and Microsoft mainly (but basically anything when it's required, like a PHP or Python API for an app or JS for a website), I'd say doing iOS work is the main part of it in terms of offers.

iOS projects are or can be pretty small yet they require a great deal of expertise to execute correctly. I worked on many projects solo or in distributed teams.

Microsoft work is a bit harder to find (or doesn't get delivered on my doorstep as often) but more often when you do land it you're going to be The Only Guy That Knows How The System Works after a while since ASP.Net and WinForms / WPF / etc applications are more often slowly evolving highly specific and mission critical applications, so once you land them you're in a better position than with those many one off iOS applications.

I guess Java and .Net are more or less interchangeable in that regard.
This sounds like a story from fuckedcompany.com. It wasn't late summer 2001 at the time was it?
Leaving Occam's razor behind for a second, could this not also be explained by multiple objects whos mass and orbits sum up to the expected properties of a proposed Planet 9?
I love my Aeron which I got sometime in the 90s on offer. I can spend far longer in it before I start noticing the chair than anything else I've tried.

What I don't love is longevity and cost of spares. The original lumbar support[1] was just a piece of plastic, consistently broke after 12-18 months, and cost £50+ to replace. After the 4th broke, an ugly bodge was the answer!

Arm rest pads also split regularly, though less frequently, but a pair cost less than the simple backrest!

Everything else seems to have lasted remarkably well.

[1] https://www.amazon.com/Aeron-Chair-Lumbar-Herman-Miller/dp/B...
I believe that will always be the case when you have to embed logic into a relatively rigid markup language.

Syntactically, JSX feels more native, but both are addressing the same problem.
I put together this MVP to try and steer developers into jobs that can help tackle climate change. You can read more about why here: https://cleanwebjobs.com/home/about

So far we've got an email list of ~150 (mainly London based) tech workers who are passionate about the environment. We've also sent out jobs for companies such as https://therestartproject.org, https://www.openutility.com and http://opentrv.org.uk.

I've published charts of the skill breakdowns (both sides) on the project's Twitter profile: https://twitter.com/CleanwebJobs

Questions, comments and ideas more than welcome!
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They also have(had?) a line of slide projectors branded Ektapro, and a high-speed camera of the same name:

http://slideprojector.kodak.com/ektapro/kodak-ektapro-slide-...

http://www.electricstuff.co.uk/ektapro.html
> developers from developing countries knocking down salaries

That's not "remote" where the salary has to comply with the company country rules; that's subcontracting, freelancing...
Used to have one at an old job but never liked them. I found the plastic leading-edge of the seat gouged into my legs uncomfortably. I did find one with a torn mesh seat on the street once -- repaired it and gave it to a family member.

For me - I've been sitting on a Humanscale Freedom for about a decade. The company replaced the gel seat once due to wear and tear - but otherwise it's been a great seat if you're okay using something that doesn't have a million knobs and levers to customize your sitting experience.
I prefer Galactic Civ for the sole reason that the AI is wayyyy more interesting. Civ's AI i have always found somewhat lackluster.
simple question - can it work with npm dependencies out of box?
I'd like to discuss the following comparison in: https://vuejs.org/guide/comparison.html#Angular-2

> Vue 2.0 seems to be ahead of Angular 2 according to this 3rd party benchmark. ( http://stefankrause.net/js-frameworks-benchmark4/webdriver-t... )

The latest benchmark provided is actually:

https://rawgit.com/krausest/js-framework-benchmark/master/we...

But, Angular 2 is v2.1.1 now, released 2016-10-20. Someone should update: https://github.com/krausest/js-framework-benchmark

However, as they say, "In terms of performance, both frameworks are exceptionally fast and there isn’t enough data from real world use cases to make a verdict."

And Angular 2 Hello World is easier than they make it seem in the comparison:

> starts out with an app that uses ES2015 JavaScript, NPM with 18 dependencies, 4 files, and over 3,000 words to explain it all - just to say Hello World.

It's just the following with a lot of documentation that could be simplified:

mkdir angular-quickstart
(add package.json)
npm install
mkdir app
(add app.component.js)
(add app/app.module.js)
(add app/main.js)
cd ..
(add index.html)
(add styles.css - optional step)
npm start

Also, it makes the case that Angular2 is "enterprise" because many use TypeScript with it. But, TypeScript is optional in both Vue and Angular2, so people could just as easily make the argument that Vue is "enterprise" because it supports TypeScript.

Finally, it's true that Google uses/develops Angular2, so that's some significant backing. If you want to see who's using Vue:

https://github.com/vuejs/awesome-vue#projects-using-vuejs

That doesn't mean anything on its own, though. It could be just fine to use and expect to continue to be hyped.
Not at all designed to be compatible with mobile.
Yes, but the downside is that (afaik) you can't use an index to quickly retrieve the matches in order. You really have to scan your complete dataset on every search.

Besides, related to this, does anybody know of a good Javascript implementation of a 3-way merge of strings, and perhaps also of JSON-like structures?
I created a separate case insensitive partition on my MBP to deal with that issue. For things that really, really wanted to use the main partition, I moved their content to it and created a symbolic link for things like ~/Library/Steam that points to the other partition. Was a very effective solution.
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You can also get a Windows binary that I think should Just Work :-) https://github.com/BurntSushi/ripgrep/releases
Linux developers don't believe in security vulnerabilities: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=2539839
Microsoft have always had extremely stable RCs.

If you knew anything of the traditional release history for Microsoft you wouldn't have commented. All your post demonstrates is total ignorance of the context or history.

It was previously totally fine to use RCs for the last decade, probably way before that too, but I only have experience from then. RC in MS speak meant "pretty much finished, API won't change unless we find something desperately wrong".

Then it suddenly means basically pre-alpha, "anything can change, massively, between RC versions".
As a Brit, I'm struck by the size of almost all of those houses; so much money deployed in the service of so little taste. Of course, we're not safe from it either in the UK, but usually on a smaller scale of cheap apartments and faux-Tudor suburbs.
> they'll be objectively better at X than humans, without any evidence to backup the assertion.

Google's road tested self driving car is already safer[1] than a human driving. Suggesting that a computer will be a more reliable processor of data and computer of maths than a human is not something which needs data to back it up. The ability of drivers is so variable and in the aggregate there are so many of them that it's almost self-evident that a self driving car which crosses a very low threshold for entry ("being road legal") will be better than a human.

> They can't possibly account for every situation or scenario - but people hand-wave and say it magically will.

Nobody is saying that they will any more than people argue that autopilot on a plane will. It's very plain to see that right now, as of this second, there is a self-driving car which is safer than a human driver. It is not yet legal to buy, but it doesn't change the fact that it's safer. It may be that a bug crops up which kills a few people. But that doesn't make it less safe, it makes the cause of death for some of the users different to "human error".

[1]http://bigthink.com/ideafeed/googles-self-driving-car-is-rid...
This is architectural trollery unleashed on the innocent masses, the kind of information that just makes homeowners feel bad about their property but does little to change things. The mcmansionshell crusade is analogous to developers publically complaining (trolling) about perfectly functional, stable source code that isn't as idiomatic as it could be. Unlike real property, source code is a hell of a lot easier and more likely to be improved when the criticism is compelling. Homeowners, on the other hand, won't upgrade. They literally have to just "live with it".
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> ICANN records are public and I'd be the only one using my domains

Several domain registration services and hosting providers offer to mask your whois information by making themselves the point of contact. Some include this as part of your package; Tiger Technologies does this as a free opt-in. Namecheap offers it as a paid add-on via WhoisGuard.
Revert back to the old hangouts chrome extension
Low-end competition on places like UpWork is mostly piecework, doing small and very specific jobs at sometimes extremely low rates. I don't compete in that market and I don't advise it.

If you want to freelance remotely I advise lining up clients before you start traveling or living abroad, because it's harder to do that remotely. Unless you like churning your customers or doing piecework, you need to aim for long-term relationships. I focus on small- and medium-size companies that don't have in-house IT/programming staff, they are used to outsourcing already. They often have a backlog of work and a history of bad experience with freelancers, so if you gain their trust and show an interest in their business (not just what tech they happen to use) you can find plenty of work.

If you want to find a startup that's hiring remote staff there are online job boards specifically for that.

The business problems I address in my freelancing is taking over legacy applications (usually web sites, and often not very old or even finished) where the original developers have left. This happens a lot -- small businesses are terrible at putting together requirements and specs, terrible at hiring, and don't usually attract the kind of people who want to get hired at Google and Snapchat. I only need a handful of clients to keep myself flush.

My blog (see my profile) has some more specific articles you may find helpful.
also Indian with Gandhi, as a shoot out to a bug that goes back to the first game and was the most classic case of unsigned overflow.
I think it's seriously flawed, to the point of being a ripoff (especially considering the price).

Specifically, I think that the two, radical flaws, are not just due to my personal shape:

1. the lower back support is very hard; anything around the waist will push against the pelvis/lower back. It took time to get used to, even using cotton trousers, I can't imagine people wearing a belt ever feeling comfortable.

2. the upper top back is significantly concave; it pushes against the shoulders, leading to a severely bad posture, especially if you have a minimum of muscles in the back.

I think they reason why I originally chose it over the Aeron was that on a short try, the back support was adapting better; turned out to be a bad decision.

I don't complain about the materials (it looks like it will last for years), although I understand why some people would judge them as second class.
combat is too annoying, with remnants of vanquished foes roaming your country faster than you can follow giving provinces the pillaged effect.
I was thinking remote as in any kind of remote. Isn't subcontracting the most popular choice here though? For instance - how would one get a remote job in US if they cannot be employed there because of visa restrictions?
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I guess I should actually review the chair. I think the Aeron is ok, but I haven't sat in another chair that I think is notably better. I also haven't ever sat in an office chair that felt 100% right. I have short legs and a long torso. I'm 5'8" and I wear a 29" inseam pant. I do sometimes notice the front bar putting pressure on my legs. Most of the time I put my legs up on something. and have my knees slightly bent pushing me back into the chair, in this position, the front bar isn't an issue. I do like the mesh for the circulation.

I recently had trouble with stiff knees after a cross country drive. I saw a massage therapist who does structural integration/bodywork. A small amount of what he said was whooo-whooo, but he was very helpful with alignment, helping my flexibility and explaining how to use my body. He told me that when I sit down I should spread my cheeks and push myself firmly back into my chair. This has helped. Because of this, I think a wheeled chair might not be the best option. I want something firmly planted on the ground. The next time I setup an office for myself I intend to have a video chat with him, with a third party holding the iPad so he can help me with alignment and suggestions.

Another thing that I am interested in trying is the Esse Liberator [1], it looks comfortable and interesting to sit in alone. I'm just worried about my Mom coming over and saying "oh I like that chair where can I buy one", then I'd have to just give it as a gift.

[1] https://www.amazon.com/Liberator-Sensual-Lounge-Espresso-Vel...
> Then it dawned on me

Good one!
Spring of 2012
I don't know why everyone has problems with their priting costs.

Got a Brother HL 2030 since 2006. Payed about 150€ back then. Printed everything with it, including all stuff I needed to get my degree (projects, script, thesis, etc) and all the private stuff I did. Only this year I replaced the cartridge and drum for about 30€. Now it prints like on the first day.

Best purchase ever.
This is what we do on https://cleanwebjobs.com - no recruiters and salary always stated. However, you could keep it optional but promote jobs that list it above those that just say 'competitive' or 'market rate' (euphemisms for we want to pay you as little as we can get away with).

This approach has put off some potential employers but I think the benefits outweigh the downsides. It's like having an opt-in mailing list on user sign-up rather than an opt-out trick (un-tick this box). You get higher quality leads.

P.S. Thanks to the OP for posting this story. It's inspired me to revisit Cleanweb Jobs again and post a Show HN: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=12759415
Actually, the best example of that is already mentioned in the article:

"With Enonic XP, the combination of Java and JavaScript is used to speed up the development process and allow frontend developers to implement backend services. I saw that this was a very popular approach to develop software more effectively, and wanted everyone to be able to use the technology for free and in existing investments. PurpleJS was born."

PurpleJS is the core of Enonic XP, made available separately as an open source project (well, both are open source).
And could these objects lie far outside our solar system?
I have worked as a PHP full stack developer several times remotely. LAMP/WAMP stack is mostly in demand for most of the startups based in India.
The next in demand is Ruby on Rails, I believe. RoR is basically preferred by small startups who want their product up and running quickly. I've built products with RoR and it's really fast development.
The only drawback is that it is heavy on your pocket, so to speak.

One thing that you should definitely have in your kitty is JavaScript. OO JS is gold. Next in line, AngularJS and ReactJS.
I bet half-capacity cartridges are much more expensive to the business than full capacity ones.

You need to produce a separate batch with different logistics and less volume than ordinary cartridges. In some cases it will need even a different testing line.

At least, you save packaging because you don't need to put then in a fancy blister...
Samsung claims copyright to take down YouTube parodies of Galaxy Note 7 bombs
It might protect against the current in-the-wild exploit. It sounds like it modifies a binary/library so if the container doesn't share binaries/libraries with other containers or the root namespace then you are fine. (well fine in the sense that there is no privilege escalation from the container to outside the container or across into another container.) However, there are other interesting read only pages that are shared by everyone that might be targeted (VDSO?).
I stopped reading here: "While Bob didn’t have multi-factor authentication enabled"
> IMO it's not fair calling industrial applications IOT

The buzzword you are looking for is "Industry 4.0" :-)

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Industry_4.0
Bad choice of name; in English English at least, "dirty cow" is a misogynist slur.