skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Anything that can run OpenWRT should be able to do PPPoE with IPv6.
Tesla Motors to start charging for charging
Unless someone creates a bot that will automate the process of updating the number of stars, it's a cat and mouse game.
They already have problems getting and retaining talent.
The show has IMDB rating of 6.8.

Perhaps my TV watching habits are not representative, but I would not waste my time with content below rating 8.0.

Yes yes, I know IMDB ratings can't be directly applied to subjective tastes, which is more than evident due to the multitude of series with good 8.5+ ratings that I can't stand. Then again, I can't remember a single good one being below 8.0.
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I giggled a bit when he chucked the Surface on the floor. As a proud owner of a Pro 3, that's highly relatable... :D

I've never minded the on-screen product placement in movies. It just makes things more immersive, IMHO. Certainly better than the hamfisted style of advertising seen elsewhere. I'm not sure how effective it is at moving product, though.
I used this plugin for one of my dashboard after some customization and I really satisfied with it.

Actually it's old (about 3 years) but it's fun
It's just indexing data from other porn sites. Pretty much like Google, but accessible via a JSON API. I contacted you with more details. Make sure to check the spam folder ;)
Facebook's new camera feature is about much more than photos
As an European, I sure hope the "rationally" corrupt president won't be elected. I fear that under her leadership chances for a war with Russia would increase and WW3 is not something I look forward to. If a war would happen because of US's interests in Crimea, we would take the hits.
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I think when he says "viewers are not able to hold the strings together in their head or have no desire to keep track." I heard "it's quite tricky to keep small details/nuances in ones head over time, and they don't want to have to keep re-watching episodes/take notes to remind themselves"

There are some shows that hint at things, imply things, and don't outright scream "remember this it's important" which can make bringing the threads together over the course of weeks hard without continual "last time on [showname]".

These stories are served better when the episodes aren't spread out over the course of half a year.
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You're on the right track. I went through the algorithms book and did some leetcode and hackerrank problems, and did well on onsite interviews with four large software companies this month. Leet is nice because they categorize their problems, so you can make sure you're getting a good variety, and can identify any gaps you may have. Even if you're a genius and have a ton of experience, it's still important to work through some leet-style problems, just to get back into the mind-set of how to quickly solve these types of things, which don't come up often in day-to-day work situations.

Don't get terribly bogged down memorizing the details of e.g. red-black tree implementation, nobody asks much about that. It's more about knowing what algorithm to use for what job, and big-O complexity. Also make sure you know how to use a trie (prefix tree): it's not in the algo book but seems to be a popular interview topic.

In general, most interviews are similar to the kind of thing you find on leetcode, generally at the easy to medium level. Write some code that does X. Then it usually progresses to "what if you had a gazillion elements" or "what if you had to do it in 64 bits of memory", etc.

In addition there are usually some high level design like "how would you design a google search competitor?" which can go any direction from distribution to redundancy to security (all high-ish level; you don't have to know the details of these topics, just how to draw boxes and arrows). And there may or may not be some situational "tell me about a time when" style questions, so have some good examples prepared.

Practice your handwriting on a whiteboard. Practice going through your solutions and describing them coherently. (Hint: draw some diagrams and slow down, like every word you say costs a dollar). Don't give up: if you are totally stumped, something along the lines of "Okay here's what I'm thinking ... but here's why I think it won't work ... am I on the right path or would you suggest a different approach?". Ask questions to make sure you're using your time wisely: does the interviewer want to see the "best possible" solution, or does the interviewer just want to see the first thing that pops into your head; does the interviewer want to see code or are we just talking about it?
Seems like people actually like this feature judging by the response‽ Or maybe they just work for Google. :)
don't forget that there are strong cooperations and they know their talents better than outsiders. They know who is how much worth.
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> how do companies who do not value quality when the code is first written come to value quality later?

Not for nothing is it said that the burned hand teaches best.

It also helps to avoid organizations where immediate management is nontechnical - not an absolute guarantee of sensible behavior, of course, but at the very least it's a good baseline to set. And it's hard for any manager, especially any manager accustomed to being on the hook and under the gun for the myriad problems with unmaintainable code, to get too upset when people start saying things like "wow, this is amazing, this never used to work before and now it does exactly what we need, thank you so much, you guys are awesome!"
Well, obviously you need to need to train ... [...], but OP I was referring to, implied that you have to be born a certain way in order to dance, which is completely BS as long as you have all your limbs and good health.
> How much do people actually believe the sinking of the Sewol was a human sacrifice of hundreds of children to honor a cult founder?

I've encountered this belief in the wild. Let's put it this way, my impression is that a lot of Koreans feel there's something fishy about the Sewol case (one of my engineer friends was involved with data recovery from the cellphoens collected from victims, and has expressed similar sentiments). I doubt there's a strong belief in this specific scenario, but there's a lot of distrust that jibes with it - it's more a "can't rule it out at this point", perhaps? Overall there's probably more "casual Sewol truthers" than 9/11 truthers, for a comparison.

> How likely is it that that's actually true?

Haven't the faintest. My own mind tends to assume incompetence above all other causes for disaster, but maybe it's a line of inquiry someone should have a look at.
I understand this too, as it'sa place where social errors can't happen and we can escape. However, there are ways to undo these habits, which will allow for much more connected IRL life.
What semantics can't be captured by only GET and POST?
This just made my jaw literally drop. Not only is Prüm my former hometown (of roughly 5000 people), but I actually worked at Grohmann at holidays and as a part-timer during my school and student days.

This place is filled with prototypical German engineers (in the good sense) and the company was always in growth-mode. I think this might be a very good acquisition for Tesla.
It would be interesting to know how many people subscribe and unsubscribe to Netflix for a single show. I tend to think it is a small minority, but without numbers it is hard to know.

Also, the up front production costs do not need to be recaptured on first watching. The 90M to produce Marco Polo creates and asset that can be sold, traded, etc... Eventually Netflix will have so much good, custom content that a new person joining will take years to go through it all if possible. What we are watching now is them bootstrap that process, but it will not always be that way.
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I find it's really easy to get people to use it. I tell them to install it and then use it as my primary communication channel with them. As I do this with more and more of my contacts some of them will have each others numbers and will automatically be able to talk to each other via Signal.
+1 for OSM and OsmAnd. Often much better data than Google and it works offline. Although the UI can lag a bit at times.

Worth donating to OSM if you use it: https://donate.openstreetmap.org
Quitting a high paying relatively lax job could possibly make your life a whole heck of a lot worse, especially 10 to 15 years from retirement. If anything start building something on the side.
I think that this is relevant https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=12880520

I would recommend to read the article first and then follow the protectionism in the comments later.

The main claim of the article is that we need federation, as we do with the email (but imo we are loosing it).

In addition, Signal shares a problem with email - information about your communication circle is not secure.
That seems like an awfully small town for what Tesla wants to use it for. Won't they have trouble with recruiting?
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There are more productive dislikes.. I'm afraid you'll have to learn to be content with it, or the anger will consume you.
> It doesn't matter how skilled you are or how much value you provide to the company.

Always be cautious when people are talking about how much value they themselves provide to the company. It's rarely in line with what the employers see. I've worked with a number of developers who've only a few years experience and think they're hot shots, but they leave such a mess behind them that others have to clean up.

Another thing is that older employees tend to be more reliable, and experience also counts. Yes, we all know the superstar workaholic at 25 and the no-hoper 50-year-old, but I'm talking general demographics. The older a person, the less likely they are to job-hop as well.

I mean seriously, how many 29-year-old developers are there in 2016 that have worked in the same place for 10 years?
Note that while they do not retain or analyze it Signal offers no metadata protection either.
At least pyramids will be remembered, most software has a shelf life of a couple years.
What scandal? If this did happen, we'd know about it. Googling around only pulls up results from exceptionally dubious sites, which in turn all seem to be based on the same trivially fabricable non-evidence.

Scandals like this do happen and do get reported:

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Ballot_Security_Task_Force
You don't hit 40 and then stay 40 forever.
Yes, I've heard about it. And you would be surprised, how often the answer to putting your company data on other's people computers is: No.
Huh, the books it's showing are really interesting too!

PS, it's a periodic XHR to http://map.bookdepository.com/browse/map.json, which gives back one thing. Just in case you were interested...
number of contributors, last commit date too.
> Why do you think the West will be ok in the long run? What happens to the rest of the world? Will they just sit there and wait to die?

Neo-colonialism. There's no shortage of ways to push the externalities of environmental damage and industry to other countries.

It's not a question of "waiting to die", it's a question of "scraping a living from whatever you can find". Which is already the case in the poorer parts of the world.
It's two things, good content and ease of use. Netflix is also banking that with their investment in their own content that there are more shows you would enjoy. It does not happen overnight, but they are getting there.
Would collimator in front help?
Where do you get remote contract work from? Any website/agency that helps with finding clients?
And 90% of partially broken vacuums sitting in the corner of your living room charging indefinitely in the hopes that some day it will find a purpose.
Preying on job seekers is abhorrent. Try to find out who they are so that you can report them.
I've personally never worked in such a large organization that this is a problem, but I would imagine that you should spend that time improving your knowledge in the domain you work in, or attempting to help co-workers with their tasks. Safest bet though is to ask and observe your seniors.
This is a classic example of making the perfect the enemy of the good.
well, under Trump, Putin can do almost whatever he wants, without strong opposition. I mean, we all heard his statements/plans.

pretty bad choice for europe too, arguably even worse
Oh, I've been waiting for something like this!

This seems to work very well combined with static site generators like Jekyll and Hugo, because you don't need any kind of server-logic and database.

The only other option I knew was Disqus, which in my opinion is a total train wreck on mobile (Messages not loading, clunky interface, awful branding).
I assumed you'd be breaking the units into tenths all the way down, not quarters as you advocate here. Would certainly solve the problem though, maybe even too well.
It seems that they started little less than one year ago. Crazy how much money they spent in a little than a year.
In real life, your cheese collection may not persist either if you leave it in some random chest in a shop ;)
Those numbers recoup their original investment, but also remember that they now have created an asset (HoC) which itself has value.
I can appreciate the sentiment. Though in this context I'd consider it to almost be a satire. ie. Real men don't think about the kinds of things that other people who say "real men __" because they're busy building things.
I suspect there will be some amount of culture clashing over such acquisitions

(Not as bad as the Japanese company that bought a French robot company I'm sure)
Redux is an over complicated pile of rubbish.
> That seems like an awfully small town for what Tesla wants to use it for.

They're buying an existing company which is HQ'd there.

> Won't they have trouble with recruiting?

Why would they? People can easily move around.
It might be healthier to not hold on to suicide as a last escape from failure, and just accept the possibility of life after failure. The thought process that you're illustrating here seems like part of what's driving family annihilators: the fathers who would rather kill you than fail you.
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Why would you say it is not very good? I've tried all the food services, and found BA to be pretty good. It has definitely opened me up to things I would not have normally bought at the grocery store.
The most fitting name for a software I've ever seen!
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I agree there are additional complexities with M:N. I was assuming a lock-free queue, since you'll need this for scalable work-stealing.

I was also assuming a single kernel thread performs I/O via epoll/kqueue/etc. and either has its own queue from which other threads steal, or simply pushes results onto a random queue when requested I/O are complete. This accomplishes the migration I believe you were describing.

When I/O needs to be done, you enqueue the uthread on the I/O queue and invoke a reserved file descriptor to notify the I/O thread, which then reshuffles its file descriptors and again calls epoll/kqueue.

I'm not sure whether this would scale as well as what you're doing since you mentioned an epoll-per-kernel thread, but I wouldn't be surprised if it got close since it's so I/O-bound.
UK banks will also tend to be a lot easier to deal with if your employer is willing to write a letter and/or call their business banking contact to arrange for it.

That's how I got my first UK account.
This looks good.

Minor gripe: not sure if it's a good idea that the network be an attribute name instead of an attribute value; to this:

<comment-box hackernews="11850599" limit="1" class="border"></comment-box>

I would prefer:

<comment-box network="hackernews" items="11850599" limit="1" class="border"></comment-box>

If you have a different attribute name per network, the DTD changes every time you add a network. Not that anyone cares, but still.

- - -

Edit: a previous version of this comment asked why the tag was not self-closing; in fact, custom elements in HTML5 should indeed have a closing tag; see

http://stackoverflow.com/questions/23961178/do-custom-elemen...
I disagree. These are valid points and dismissing them based on ignorance would be wrong.

Instead we should discuss why these are not implemented and how could be proceed to implement them.
Here's the bug to follow if you want to follow progress (the anchor comment in the url is for when screenshot capturing landed)

https://bugs.chromium.org/p/chromium/issues/detail?id=546953...
It's pretty aggressive alright. I'm working on my own (RPi-based) controller but for now, I'm still primarily using Hue app for controlling the lights at my home. So every two weeks or so, when I come home in the evening, I'm forced to sit in darkness for 10 minutes as the update installs itself (they say lights must stay powered, so I don't dare powercycle them during the update).

First world problems and all.
And cheap Uber commutes too.
I understand. You're balancing the life you have now vs your dream career. And you don't foresee anything better in the latter. It's ok. Due to today's society, a lot of us sacrifice what we love doing for economical comfort.

I never said it was easy. Unfortunately, this is not a perfect world, and most of the time you have to make sacrifices in order to do what you love. In your case, it means lowering your living standards, but that's up to you, I respect that.
Didn't down vote, but the quote is clearly that, a quote, discussing it in identity terms is jaring, out of context, off topic, and not charitable to the op, imo.
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possible i guess

do we see something similar with .onion addresses?

ive found it much more reliable and secure to give devices i want access to from anywhere a .onion address rather than a ipv6 one.

secure by design rather than plaintext insecure and only works on some internet connections occasionally by design nightmare that is ipv6.
Supervisors. VFX/Dept.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Visual_effects_supervisor
> They're buying an existing company which is HQ'd there.

I understand that, but it sounds like they are also planning to try and add a lot of people in the future.

> Why would they? People can easily move around.

Perhaps in Germany the attitudes are different (I recently moved here so maybe I'll find out!), but in the US you'd have an extremely hard time recruiting talented engineers to a city of just 5,000 people. Most educated people in the states want the amenities of a larger city.
That's not what the article you cite is saying. It's saying "don't use Signal because Signal is less than perfect". Calling the counterarguments in that thread "protectionism" suggests you feel likewise.

If you want to discuss how a follow-on from Signal could and maybe should address some or all of those points, great! That's a conversation worth having. But it doesn't sound from your toplevel comment as though it is the conversation you're trying to start.
That kind of information leakage would seriously dent Google's business model, which is why I am sceptical of your theory.
If there's a problem here, it's that large integers are being treated as floating-point numbers with insufficient precision to represent them properly. With the exception of Perl 6 (?!), programming languages all seem to agree that putting a period in a number gives them a license to return answers that don't agree with normal arithmetic. If you think about it, that's an odd thing to be unanimous about.

Also, BigDecimal doesn't give "exact calculations" unless you stick to numbers with finite decimal expansions. BigDecimal can't do 1/3 without rounding.
It's a strange omission given that CEF is free and seemingly in rude health while Awesomium, number 1 on the list (if only by dint of its name), looks dead, even though you have to pay for it.

I'm using it for off-screen rendering. It's pretty straightforward, once past the inevitable initial hump. The code is sensible (if a little smart pointer-happy), and you're provided with a good range of hooks. Documentation is OK. Nothing you can't figure out if you've got a debugger...

(I used Visual Studio with the prebuilt Spotify builds. This addin really helps: https://visualstudiogallery.msdn.microsoft.com/a1141bff-463f...)
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> That sounds like a dreadful future. Sitting for extended periods in virtual meetings with this headset on without any chance to refocus your eyes, drink something, doodle.

Ugh. I just imagined a room full of people sitting around a conference table with VR headsets on. Not a pretty thought indeed.
Reminds me of the quote from The Dark Forest - "make time for civilization, for civilization won't make time."
Facebook suspends WhatsApp data use after UK privacy probe
Fair. I guess I felt uncomfortable enough that I wanted to disassociate myself from it, but I suppose I should trust the HN audience there.
This is with electrons and solid state physics where the quantum effects show up at a few mK versus atomic BEC's which must be cooled to the 10's-100's of nK.
Housing seems to be less of a problem in Germany. I've heard that the majority rent because it's just much cheaper. Another story mentioned there's constant house building, along with the regulation that demands that e.g you must build on the land and not wait for the return to increase.

That plus good infrastructure and moving around isn't that big a deal.
Reading the accident list on wikipedia[1] doesn't seem very drastic given the service life of the first versions for a new class of aircraft. Just look at the harrier list [2]. Doesn't sound like a version 2 would be unwarranted.

1: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Accidents_and_incidents_involv...
2: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/List_of_Harrier_Jump_Jet_famil...
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> Why would they? People can easily move around.

Especially with self-driving electric cars ;)

Also, the amount of big cities in a 100-200km radius might be interesting. And those being spread out over 5 countries.
I'm not surprised.

They were sending out free credit emails every weekend for £45 (£15 off three separate trips); no minimum spend, no qualification criteria, just free trips. That's well over £150 of free credit some months!

Even with the free credit though, I still used Uber because Karhoo was a terrible experience:

* The time estimates were never correct, no matter which car provider you selected. You were always waiting longer than 15 minutes for a car.
* Dial-A-Cab always said there was a car 7 minutes away but that was a lie. You then joined a queue to be assigned a taxi, and that car could be any distance away (I never received a Dial-A-Cab taxi in under 25 minutes).
* There was no continuity in the rules between providers. For example, cancellation fees were apparently on a provider-by-provider basis.
* The prices were often far in excess of Uber, but for the same cars that UberX uses.
I've not run into a problem solved by IPv6. There's no incentive for ISPs to provide good service, so they can just follow the mobile carrier route and nat/proxy when exhaustion becomes an issue.

As other countries go IPv6, more IPv4 addresses become available for the big cloud providers.
This move gives them access to much more than just Grohmann.

- The infrastructure available in Europe and Germany is tailored towards automobile manufacturing [1]
-They have moved to the home turf of few of biggest automobile manufacturers .
-The amount of talent available to poach would increase too.

I wonder how all the other German Automobile manufacturers look at this move.

[1]:https://www.ixpos.de/IXPOS/Content/EN/Your-business-in-germa...
true, but this kind of information will eventually leak; job title and basic insider knowledge can take you quite far already