skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
While not Canadian focused, you can always specify that in the description. I would really say that's your best bet, indeed tends to focus on larger companies, but Canada is pretty sparse for job boards dedicated to the country.

A few of the boards you can use are (some you already mentioned):

- https://remoteok.io/
- https://remotebase.io/
- https://oldgeekjobs.com/

You can also use technology focused boards in some cases, both the Python and Go communities have job boards for example. Which you could post that it's remote for Canadians.

- http://www.golangprojects.com/
- http://www.pythonjobshq.com/

The other big thing to look into is tax credits and economic incentives for Canadian companies.
This why we need to buy out the oil and gas owners. Anything else is just a heist.
Using Firefox 49.02 auto detect of language does not work. I'm using Jaws and assumed it was a bad language tag before I turned auto detect of language off.
Plenty of evolutionary biologists would rant against that kind of language, though.
I traded in my broken mackbook air for a surface pro 3. Microsoft sent someone to film me because of it. I think not a lot of people made that deal.
You might want to niche down on that question.
And how do you know this?
That's fair. Does Go do this? Or any other somewhat mainstream language? Any thoughts on how arenas (rust) compare to gc and manual allocation for speed?
For those interested, you can play the first 3D game mentioned in the article "Alpha Waves" here: http://playdosgamesonline.com/alpha-waves.html

Other early 3D games of note: Test Drive, Dungeon Master (pseudo 3D), and of course Wolfenstein
And that's the hard part....OS/2, NEXTSTEP/x86, and BeOS were examples of alternative OSes that failed to successfully take on Microsoft in the 1990s. It would be difficult for a VC firm to fund a business model that has failed multiple times in the 1990s. Moreover, the desktop market as a whole is shrinking, and my understanding is VC firms are interested in growing markets. An alternative OS dedicated to power users is definitely a niche market.

I wonder, though, if these is enough interest in the FOSS community to make such an idea a reality, where the project could be started by volunteers and donations could be requested?
Put /raw at the end of any Vine URL to download the mp4.

https://vine.co/v/eF6MTh7TpqB/raw
One place I've found it useful is for scripting the setup of a fresh machine, something like this:

https://blog.vandenbrand.org/2016/01/04/how-to-automate-your...

I agree it's likely very few people use it. It can be exactly the right tool for the job in some circumstances.
WW3 EUROPE AT WAR
LED lights consume not much power. How does that compare with the power used by a wifi + motion detector system running 24/7?

It's pretty clear that an HVAC system that is on a timer can save considerable power. I have a programmable thermostat for that reason, but the user interface for it is so awful I need to reread the manual every time. It would be better if it was wifi and presented a web page as a UI.

I also bought a programmable cat feeder. Again, one needs a manual to figure it out. What is wrong with those engineers? You shouldn't need a freakin' manual to set up a cat feeder. And the UI couldn't be satisfied with 5 buttons, no, you've got to do chording and hold buttons for various amounts of time to do various things. It's complete madness.

(I don't want the cat feeder hooked to the internet, though. I'm suspicious the cat has been plotting against me, and it might be able to coordinate with other cats via the cat feeder interface, which could spark the cataclysm.)
We are a meritocracy in the original sense of the word: those given the most merits make the rules.
and if you don't have a webcam?
Please don't lump PHP into the pile of shameful garbage that is the DrupalPress world. Most Drupal developers don't even know how to write modern production quality PHP since one does very little writing of PHP when building a Drupal based website. I've even spoken to a couple people who consider working with Drupal for an extended period of time an automatic disqualification for applicants of PHP developer positions. There is a lot of great PHP being written these days. It's just far, far away from DrupalPress.
Upvotes on this HN submission may be manipulated: http://i.imgur.com/yIwWqLC.png
Uh, the emails were already leaked, hiding them here doesn't stop that leak... Anyone can get them online at wikileaks. People running the campaign had weeks at this point to reset passwords and warn people.
That's exactly what hit etherium in its early days. A bad actor programmed a contract that vaccuumed all VC money attached to the system. There was/is(?) a great debate on wether to invalidate the transaction (defeating the stated goal of "no central authority" in the system) or letting it ride, and allowing the bad actor his spoils.

It happens; gotta look out for those edge cases.
A bank is using Angular 2?
For the price of a natural gas generator I can get 14kWh battery based storage and I can go off-grid if I want, that's terrific.
I agree. I've been waiting since the Burger King vr boy.
That might imply that most allocations are happening on the heap - if your code is structured to make allocations only on the stack as much as possible, there wouldn't be that much work to do.
It's not just hardware support (though even that still requires stuff like editing text files before the GUI will start on certain common machines.) The UX of the GUIs leaves much to be desired - certainly relative to an Apple machine. Linux GUIs were all designed by committee and coded by volunteers, and it shows.
In the code I write where it matters the issue is allocation & deallocation time. Thus you don't do those things on the hot path in either gc'd or manual memory management environments.

Given that the overhead become 0 in either.

Is it sometimes harder to write zero alloc code in GC'd languages? Sure but its not impossible.

In Java for instance the difference in performance compared to C++ comes from memory layout ability not memory management.
C# & Go both have stack allocation options. The JVM is supposedly getting them sometime soon.
No, another candidate got it, he had a slightly better resume and went by the same name :P
> stack allocation is much, much faster than any sort of heap-based memory management.

Is that true? I thought nursery allocation was usually as fast if not faster than stack allocations.
The First Few Milliseconds of an HTTPS Connection
Here's one that illustrates all my gripes,

https://parivahan.gov.in/parivahan/
The implication is posting to Facebook and then using WhatsApp is the same and IRS scammers could have gotten the information from both because they are owned by Facebook.

But the point of ownership of Facebook is moot unless the claim is that somehow all this data was scrapped from the backend (WhatsApp is a messaging app, even claims end to end encryption too).
Is the patent for Powerwall v2 available somewhere as well? As per https://www.tesla.com/blog/all-our-patent-are-belong-you? Just windering if it contains enough info for anyone to built a unit themselves.
Change requires instruments; stupid catchy phrases don't do much in this world.
I'm a totally blind developer and have some of the same issues you do. As far as Chrome dev tools go I've given up on doing any kind of UI work, partially because of accessibility and partially because it does not interest me. My current job is working on a large Java web app. Luckily my company is understanding when it comes to UI so I don't do much of that work but do a lot of API and database work. API's can be tested using curl and database stuff can be done from a command-line. The advantage to working on the app is if accessibility gets completely broken it's discovered early and made to work well enough. We use Eclipse as an IDE and it works pretty well with Jaws. I've used IntelliJ a bit and it's what I'd call barely usable. I am hoping it will continue to improve, the impetus for adding accessibility appears to have been Google switching from Eclipse to IntelliJ when coming out with Android studio. Hopefully Google will continue to insure accessibility improves. As far as JIRA goes I agree with you. I'd really like to hear from Atlassian why they can't display dashboards and issue lists using tables to provide any kind of semantic information. I've found your best bet with JIRA is to have someone sited help set up filters that display what you need. Export the results of the filter to Excel and you can brows a lot of issues quite quickly. I haven't used Gitlab but find Github to be fairly easy to use in the limited experience I have with it. I'm not particularly interested in building tools from scratch since I don't have a lot of free time but would be interested in trying anything that comes out of this.
Apple should have had touch screen Macs a few years ago with a pressure sensitive pen and other devices. They should have given the iMac a touch screen, and given the Macbook series a touch screen as well.

Microsoft got artists with the Surface Pro tablets and pressure sensitive pens, etc.
> "Need a new phone? ... Like new new?"

This line seems so superficial, so fluff. New new? No Google, I want them hot off the tables of production, not yesterday's cooled phones. Really, is new-newness the factor here?

Sounds more like a drug dealer:

"Hey bro... Need some shit? ... Like, new new shit?"
xcode is pretty buggy
The School of Wants and Needs – And Wood-Fired Showers
Uh, isn't Apple's Iphone business most of Apple's business?
I tried "I got arrested for drunk driving" 3 or 4 times in a row and never got any reasonable response. If a lawbot can't help with "DUI" or a more common phrasing, it should at least recognize it.
This is big. My roof cost nearly double what my solar installs did, and getting the tax credit on the roof might have paid for the additional cost of the solar tiles over standing seam metal. (Not that I don't love the metal; it's awesome.)
There's no comparing Trump to Gore. Gore did not so brazenly claim the election was rigged prior to voting, and he did concede after the recount. Also he never claimed universal fraud, just issues with the Florida result alone. In the end, he lost by only 537 votes in Florida.

[0]: https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Florida_election_recount
I'm sure it was. But that's still a bit of a risk. Yuck.
You could also join June and be paid to hear these offers.

http://www.joinjune.com
This is one of those articles where I have to tell my name and email before I get to read a letter?
I actually think that this is likely to happen over the next 2-3 years. Every single one of these companies is now going in the wrong direction in a specific way--which opens up a real desire for a real alternative.

We all used to love Mac, we all see that Apple has lost its way and seems to be heading more and more confidently in the wrong direction, and that may be just the push the community needs to actually build something.

And what an amazing achievement it would be--an actually open alternative that runs on lots of (powerful) hardware with the beauty of Mac OS (before Lion lol).

I really think it's going to happen because I think a very large percentage of the community now realizes that there is no existing private company heading in the right direction. So we now have to take the steering of the ship into our own hands.

Abracadabra.
Tesla has lots of experience packing cells with their vehicles. I would trust them to get it right. Also they have much more space to work with versus a phone.

I wonder how the safety of this will compare to gas: http://bloximages.chicago2.vip.townnews.com/qctimes.com/cont...
DELaRAY
If it's a paid Linux though, then you can get a team that:

-Appreciates design.

-Makes choices.

-Supports the most powerful and popular hardware.

-Yes, focused first and foremost on tinkerers and geeks, who are the main people losing out in the current environment. It's all a group that's increasing in size and will likely continue to for the foreseeable future.

How's that plan sound?
The only private repository is one you created on your own computer and didn't push to github.
I don't think anybody can if you sell a used car as its owner. As far as I know, used car lemon laws apply only to cars sold by used car dealers.
It looks so cute with its 110kg (220lbs)...
Process, thread, task, whatever.

(I so remember the first time I was reading about threads in OS/2 and Novell back in 1989 or 90 - no risk not worth taking to squeeze a little bit more out of 10 MHz CPUs with OS's with crummy process management, I guess)
Would you have compensated the slave drivers for their slaves?
Why does anyone care about usernamespacing then? https://docs.docker.com/engine/reference/commandline/dockerd...

As you can see from the docs, it says "the most important security improvement is that, by default, container processes running as the root user will have expected administrative privilege (with some restrictions) inside the container but will effectively be mapped to an unprivileged uid on the host."

This implies the reverse, that if you don't use userns then your process as root in the container will be mapped to a privilege uid on the host.

This is all I'm saying is true. You clearly don't understand what I'm saying.
One 660 and one 260 :)
Candy Counting Robot with the Raspberry Pi
I'm surprised it's not illegal for them to claim this bot is a "lawyer". Usually it seems like people are very careful about that, and clearly the bot wouldn't pass any bar exam.
Yet. There's a pull request in the works that would do just that:

https://github.com/tekezo/Karabiner-Elements/pull/247

You could build from the latest update and get that functionality.
Stenosaurus - Open source stenotype machine
Testing is needed at the point where risk is. If something comes from a farm and your job is to decontaminate it - there's point in testing output.
If you're running a restaurant you probably don't need your dishwasher to test tap water quality and post results on the website.

Soylent is simply mixing a number of standard powders, most of those already heavily processed.

I think it's quite clear that an ingredient they actually wanted in the formula is causing drama, not that something got contaminated or not up to spec.
Testing you suggest would show that "yeah bag contains exactly what we want". But that wouldn't catch the issue of "what we've put in the bag isn't compatible with (some?) human bodies".
Natural gas generators don't have tax credits for their purchase.
> LawBot
Too much recursion in AIML

I got this several times, once when asking about the definition of a term ("psychological injury") and again when trying to get information about harassment crimes. Seems more like an alpha so far...

The chatbot should probably make clear up-front that all information provided (1) does not constitute legal advice, and (2) is all based on the laws of a certain jurisdiction (presumably somewhere in the UK). Otherwise people might think that the information provided is relevant to them when it isn't actually. I don't know if it provides disclaimers later in the process because I kept getting errors before any advice was given.

Lastly, this looks to be run completely by law and other students. They should probably have some actual lawyers involved to make sure that (1) their analyses are correct, and (2) they aren't running afoul of laws regarding providing legal advice. It would probably also make people feel more comfortable using the tool.
Bedrooms generalizes better for new customers.

...additionally, who's to say a Model S isn't a bedroom in your garage? /s
Comparison using nearest neighbor, instead of a more reasonable linear filter, or-- heaven forbid-- some edge basic directed interpolator... is a little cheaty.
Can You Make Money Doing Surveys Online – 25 an Hour
Thanks for this response.
I'm 24, in the Bay Area and I'm also interested in learning Web Dev. I don't expect to do this in 4 months, but the sooner the better.

Some questions:

- What bootcamp was this and do you think this holds true for, say, Hack Reactor?
My initial intention was to join a bootcamp and even after being mildly disenchanted with everything I've heard, that was still my plan. 60-70 hours /week seems like a longshot otherwise - especially when you don't know what you're doing.

- Why Mac?
I'm on a PC and I've just installed Ubuntu as my main OS. I figured running linux, even if it is just Ubuntu while I get a feel for it, would be more 'legit'.

--

Finding the motivation to put the time in was a challenge before I found Codewars. I'm now pretty good at doing these algorithms and more than a little disappointed when I was told they're basically not used in actual development.

OP if you're interested, I can pair program with you on these algorithms and show you maybe some fun stuff. I can get a trail account with Coderpad.io and we can use skype for voice. Let me know.

Here is a tutorial for linux command line. I'm going to assume there is some cross over with other OS's:

https://www.udacity.com/course/linux-command-line-basics--ud...

Tutorials for HTML / CSS - these are free as well:

https://www.udacity.com/course/intro-to-html-and-css--ud304

https://www.udacity.com/course/responsive-web-design-fundame...

While I like reading novels, when it comes to learning to program I've realized I like the doing much more than the reading - to a fault. I essentially learned Js syntax with Codewars and google and at this point it's struggle to work through Eloquent Javascript. I'll have to double down on that.

My offer to pair program (with you or anyone) stands for actually building things as well. I'll also be doubling down on meetups in the area. It might be smart for you to do the same.

https://www.meetup.com/ is a good source for that.
> WTF is he even doing

Trying to innovate without being encumbered by the glacial pace of government regulatory bodies?

His refusal to put up with the NHTSA is an indicator of a low tolerance for bullshit, not incompetence.
The allocation speed will be close; a bit worse since the pointer to the end of the current allocation buffer usually isn't in a register and a function call and range check is required. However the overall cost of handling that memory from start to finish is significantly higher than the stack even if it gets clobbered in the first nursery collection.

Not because it is very high, but because stack allocation/deallocation is so very simple.
Complete newbie question - If a company isn't yet in public market, where and how do the ex-employees sell their stock? Who controls/decides the prices and who are allowed to buy such stocks?
>Math requires deep, creative and original thinking and thinking

That is absolutely not true of anything the average non-math-major has ever been exposed to under the heading "math."

It's rote symbol manipulation requiring diligence, practice, and attention to detail. American K12 math education asks for fast and reliable algorithm execution, not insight.

Only math majors and attendees of a few exceptional private high schools will ever seriously engage with proofs.
I don't see $3000 - that's my point. But for $3000 I'd buy one.
Is that even possible?
/ or yeah a bit from Silicon Valley, got it.
This is also something visible to white hats: a "good guy" could easily warn people who are a vulnerability to the wider health of the internet.

Of course there's zero money in this, so I guess capitalists are up the river.
I agree. In my opinion Snow Leopard was the high water mark of Mac OS X (although there are some features of later versions I like such as the auto-save feature of open documents between reboots). From a UI standpoint each subsequent version of OS X has been a deviation from the ideal user interface.

A fully open community "Mac" operating system that runs on any x86-64 hardware would be an excellent thing. I believe the best way of getting there is contributing to the GNUstep and Darling projects so that the underpinnings are fully functioning, as well as working on a Snow Leopard-esque interface.

I have some free time over the next week or so; I'm going to start developing a plan for making this idea a reality!
The Dark Energy of a Theoretical Physicist
I'm very much in favor of the concept of keeping government as local as possible/practical, but it's possible that the poster wasn't dismissing the idea, rather how the principle tends to be applied in practice. I frequently see politicians misusing arguments in favor of decentralization as a roundabout way to get rid of some piece of federal legislation they don't like, because then they aren't obligated to argue in favor of the thing the legislation banned. Example: rejecting the abolition of slavery using the argument that such an abolition would have been federal overreach. The person fighting against abolition no longer has to argue in favor of slavery; rather they're claiming to fight in favor of states' rights, which is a much more comfortable argument for them to have. Likewise for Dixiecrats during the Jim Crow days.

I fear that the decentralization argument has been misused in this way so many times that invoking it makes people assume it's an intellectually dishonest, roundabout argument that is selectively promoting states' rights in an attempt to accomplish some other, much more nefarious goal. This is really unfortunate, as I am a big believer in minimizing the role of the federal government wherever it's feasible and practical to do so.
Tears of joy, I presume. This certainly does feel like a golden opportunity for NT to reassert itself... Lackluster team at Apple clearly can't maintain quality standards for macOS + strong Windows 10 performance, faster iteration, and a full Linux environment that's better than macOS's.

Now if only Windows Phone wasn't being completely ignored (who knows, maybe it could have been a better Android than Android)...
That was an excellent talk, thanks. It cleared up a lot of details about the paradigm for me. That said, now I’m more interested in Dedalus/bloom than Eve. :P
First, I want to state that I have a ton of respect for what Microsoft is doing. This is the Microsoft I've been waiting to see for over a decade.

That said, here's the truth. Just a week ago I tried out a Surface Book, and within the first few minutes I could immediately tell it was not as polished as a MacBook Pro.

The first thing that stood out is that the screen suffered from a considerable amount of ghosting. It looked great as long as I wasn't actually doing anything. Dragging a window around or even just moving the cursor though revealed clear visual defects.

I also immediately noticed that the trackpad, while high quality physically, struggled with gestures involving multiple fingers. Maybe this is configurable through software, but I just didn't find the trackpad's recognition of gestures to be nearly as good as that of a MacBook Pro.

On the same topic of gestures, doing a four-finger horizontal swipe in Windows 10 to switch between virtual desktops resulted in a very visually jarring animation. The experience just isn't polished like it is in macOS. This surprised me because I use Windows 10 extensively on my home desktop and generally find it very polished, but that's all using a normal mouse, not a trackpad with gestures.

Next I noticed that the laptop's screen was physically wobbling. I suspect this is because the screen is so much heavier than normal due to its unique detachable design. But I found this quite annoying. It was apparent that even just typing on the laptop with it on my actual lap would lead to screen wobble.

All this popped up within minutes before I even tried out any of the laptop's unique features. The version I was looking at had a price tag of $2800. At this price range, I think Microsoft still has work to do. None of this is to say it's a bad product. I was just expecting a bit more from something with such a premium price.
Bob Dylan Breaks Silence on Nobel Prize