skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I get their mastery of the environment they knew. Say, navigating between inhabited islands, or doing long fishing trips, or that kind of thing. What I don't get is how they bumped into stuff like Easter Island for the first time. The clouds mentioned in another comment seem kind of plausible, but even still, it seems pretty amazing.
This might be elementary but does "Teams" show up in the App launcher? I enabled Teams from O365 settings this morning but I don't see anything pertaining to accessing the teams product.
At risk of taking bait, they explicitly don't believe in full transparency.

They've backed and associated with various privacy groups and suggested that individuals and groups not in the public interest deserve privacy. Assange has complicated that a little by releasing personal, unredacted emails, but it's been their stated intent at least.

Give that transcript another read: "organizations which are abusive and need to be [in] the public eye". That's not decrying privacy, its decrying use of privacy to hide abusive behaviors. I haven't seen Wikileaks accused of that; the usual accusation is that their public behaviors are politically motivated, which is very different than alleging internal corruption.
I thought I didn't visit sites with lots of ads, until I saw what one of the sites I used looked without my ad blocker on. It was horrendous.
> being stuck with USB 2

FYI there are macOS compatible PCI-E USB 3 cards available. Apparently some of the newest USB-C PCI-E cards work too though I haven't tried it myself.
https://www.glassdoor.com/Interview/DrChrono-Interview-RVW27...

yea you'll be stuck there for 3 days doing unpaid work at hackathon
Wouldn't be a terrible idea to do something similar for the BSDs, particularly FreeBSD. A lot of the syscalls would be passthroughs, which would make things a little easier at least.
It shouldn't be too hard if Apple is interested. The Linux ABI is pretty stable. FreeBSD and Windows both do Linux binary emulation well enough to run most Linux binaries.
As a security analyst I make use of Linux, MacOS, and a few different versions of Windows on a daily basis. They all have issues that I find incredibly frustrating and they all have aspects that I really enjoy.

You apparently have a strong preference for MacOS. Lots of people do, but many people dislike it. IMO, there isn't a clear winner.
That's a strong criticizm. There are a lot of equally valid linguistic ways to view the contents of a directory. But only one grammatical and lexical way to command the computer to do it with text.

'Open folder', 'show contents', 'see items', why does 'ls' make more sense? It certainly has nothing to do with literacy.
this was the opposite of 20 years ago - sure, you can do loads on macs, except build visual basic apps for the windows ecosystem.

shoe's on the other foot now.

if MS had done a better job in mobile, there'd be more reason to target windows for regular joe consumers, but they lost that market (for now anyway?). :(
It's probably all legacy stuff. The avionics stuff I worked on was all C++. I got to see some Ada code, but it was all ancient legacy systems that hadn't been replaced yet. I seriously doubt anyone is starting any new projects in it.
Ah yes, more mainstream media demonizing exercise by highlighting these events and the idiots who enter into them without due preparation. What's on the NYT menu for tomorrow?
Food Critic Subsisted Mainly on Soylent for a Month; He’d Probably Do It Again
OP here, the thing I was working on was only 64GB, so that wasn't it. The real reason was price and size. This was even smaller than an Air at less than 1/2 the price.
It lets you filter by ranges of years of experience. I was way below the median when putting in just my title, but within a few thousand when also choosing the right years of experience range.
seems to be working just fine for visual studio code
There are extremely important regulatory differences.

The right to run an oracle which broadcasts the winner of the SuperBowl is well protected by the 1st amendment.

The right to arbitrate a gambling contract based on the SuperBowl is not as clear.
Ask HN: How do you debug app errors in production?
Specifically when it comes to debugging application errors such as mobile apps, not infrastructure related.

What is the best known methods you follow? How do you reproduce or what tools are easiest?
> Your employer's also the one looking for a talented employee.

This, 1000 times. How can it be 2016 and we are still having this discussion? Particularly with the group on HN, who are generally speaking extremely valuable and highly trained.

If you do not bring value to your employer, you will be fired. That might be a highly liquid, difficult to characterize value, but it is undeniably a value-add.
In my experience the overwhelming majority of process introduced in the name of PCI compliance are not actually required by any of the documentation.

Whether you can find an auditor that will let you get away with merely following the rules is another matter.
how desperate are you uber?
I completely disagree. A stab wound or deep cut is much less grisly/nasty than a bullet in the head, or large exit wound.

Stochastically speaking, a hatchet/machete is simply less efficient (which is good in this case).

The "nastiness" of the effort may also prevent some from going forward with their assault in the first place...
Well, you kinda pegged your fate and future to Apple by choosing to worked into their locked ecosystem right?

It's not like it was an accidental choice, you knew that you'll have to buy whatever Apple serves you in whatever form they want as long as you want to service that platform.
>I guess it helps that so much of my life is in the cloud these days anyway

This seems like an excellent reason to not be using Windows as your underlying OS. The rampant privacy and security issues should be enough to keep any business from trusting it. The lack of a compelling reason to choose it should be the end of the story.
When you say something factual why does it matter who you are? Stalin probably said "Nice night tonight" does that make the statment wrong?
Yeah. And missing a free plan that couldn't enlarge the user base. You have to pay for every short-term contractor. It's not a good deal.
Had you made Tetris before? Or used an external resource to see any pseudocode? Reason I'm asking is, I was doing a similar thing with Snake and it took me a bit longer (probably 4 hours) because I messed up the basic mechanics in the beginning (I didn't think of how to structure the growing body as a linked list). I want to gauge how much I suck (at least at games programming) lol.
I have become extremely weary of buying Microsoft hardware products. I was (and am) very happy with my Surface Pro 2. Recently, my power supply broke after two years of use, perfectly fine in my book, it happens. However, Microsoft has stopped selling replacement parts after less than three years. I did not find any vendor in Germany that could still deliver. I got lucky and found _one_ seller in the UK. There are some third party copies of the adapter, but due to the proprietary connector they are rare and reviews are abysmal.
I've seen plenty of employees in the 20-25 range get 0.05% equity. Are they delivering less than 1% of the total value of the company? I would say not.
if you start a private chat with a user, and they have never logged into Teams, it sends them a Skype for Business message. So I can be using Teams and they can still be using S4B

the team chats are threaded with embedded documents, likes, emojis etc
Does HN have a strong opinion on RSUs vs. stock options? The article makes a peripheral mention of this but otherwise does not address it.
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* Senior Fullstack Developer (Python / Django or Ruby / Rails)

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Our architecture is based on RESTful micro-services in Python / Django and Ruby / RoR, with quite a lot of machine learning in the works.

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I've had great success with Kdenlive. It's not as simple as iMovie, but it isn't too hard to get started.
How to Raise Money on a Blockchain with a Token
Then, of course, there's the user-side meaning of "JavaScript fatigue", which is "so many modern websites are bloated with unnecessary JS that I've resorted to blocking JS by default."
The takeaway: Cloudflare fraudulently misrepresents your authorization to issue a certificate.

It would appear the CA baseline requirements are insufficient to deal with providers such as cloudflare. Comodo got authorization via control of DNS, which not differentiated from the actual domain name owner. So when cloudflare fraudulently impersonates the domain name owner it is not identifiable.
There's no amount of preparation a human can do that will make 5 ironmans in 5 days easier than this.
>Also why do I have to press Command + whatever when there is a perfectly functional control key on the keyboard ? If I am remoted into a Windows machine now I have to remember to press Control + whatever and revert back to Command + Whatever when I am back on my Mac

It's worth pointing out that Apple is the odd one out when it comes to modifier keys. Switching between Linux and Windows, alot of the keyboard shortcuts remain exactly the same. Going from Windows to OS X is a really frustrating from that aspect.
An Artist Is Building a Parthenon of Banned Books
Serious limitation: "...use of AT&T certified device required."
Amazing app guys, essential for travellers.
In may change as you get older. Think about these scenarios.

After 4 years.
What is better 4 years of experience vs 4 years of education?

After 8 years.
What is better 8 years of experience vs 4 years of experience + 4 years of education ?

After 12 years.
What is better 12 years of experience vs 8 years of experience + 4 years of education ?
MS is already fixing exploits and publishing patches regularly.
Show HN: SnailMailGuru – Handwritten Letters by Teachers
Hyland OnBase Position Available
I agree. Integration is exceedingly complex. Data is stored and interpreted differently in every system, even if they share the same EMR, due to configuration differences in workflow, data setup, software versions, etc.

You can't exchange data without thoroughly understanding the clinic workflows that generated it or will be using it. It's all time-consuming and hard.

I work on a patient portal consuming data from the EMR, and even that is tremendously complicated to present medical data safely and correctly to a person.

--

Sibling comment mentioned wanting to work in Health IT. The big market problem in healthcare is small companies doing good innovation (usable patient-side workflows, modern clinical tools, shiny things) running into the consolidated, massive EMR systems. The first question when they approach a healthcare system will be "Are you integrated with Epic/Cerner/whatever?" and if not, they will be sent away. Or be ready to embark on a very long, slow process and integrate deeply into workflows, data APIs, etc.

When a system consolidates their EMR (driven by real needs but also Meaningful Use incentives), it forces standardization and special one-offs become much harder. Getting a doctor interested in using a new device or software means working within the whole EMR - the staff doesn't have the time or leeway to go use tools that don't integrate, just because a doctor really wants it. That doctor needs to align large groups, get agreement, and it's going to take a lot of time and money.

It all comes down to interoperability/integration. Building cool stuff in healthcare is really easy since most of the tech in use is outdated and slow moving. But interoperability - required to sell into healthcare systems - is really, really tough.
I've sworn off Hertz after following the whole debacle as it was unfolding.
Blender is 3d modeling and animation, vastly divergent from video editing with kdenlive / openshot / etc.
Agreed. Just adding some fixed types doesn't really help that much.

Something like EDN for JSON would be cool:
https://github.com/edn-format/edn
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Not Invented Here in a nutshell.

Noone wants to buy Bitcoin to enrich those who came before them, so they'd rather setup their own version and sell it to others as "the next big thing"
This "switch from mac" furor is hilarious to me. In 3 years people will be saying "Remember how upset people were getting about losing the escape key?". This feels the same as Apple not supporting flash or microsd cards on iPhones. Everyone made a big stink about it at the time, and a few years down the road flash is dead and no one cares about microsd cards. It will be the same with USB C and dongles; in a few years everything will be on USB C anyway.
No, they broke this in one of the more recent updates. It never scrolls to the bottom once you get more than one window full of messages automatically anymore.
That's good for you! The truth is that most people don't do that at all. I feel that either we need to pay for content or ad companies need to sponsor us for the content. If some sites have terrible ads it's really not that hard to just not go there.
Off topic note here: Apple forecasts a "logarithmic leap". I have never heard that term. Logarithmic growth is sub linear and doesn't seem like something akin to a leap. Usually you would go with "exponential". Just seemed like odd wording.
I hate that too. Zip code or city should be enough to give an estimate.
The image on the top of the page seems to feature a 2nd gen macbook pro (the one before retina display). Hmm, a bit shady...
I wrote a longish (15 page) research paper on how pornography has driven/chosen new technologies since ancient times! It was interesting to see the many, many examples of it throughout so many different aspects of everyday life.
Supermarkets carry lowest-common-denominator items. I end up alternating between which store I shop at because none of them carry all of the items I need every week. And if I had a busy weekend with little time to shop, I'll spend more money and go to a small, local market because I can be in-and-out in 15-20 minutes.

Plus, the cost difference between eating out and easy-to-make food has been shrinking recently -- unless you buy the absolute bottom-bin stuff. So why would I spend $5 on an Amy's frozen Indian meal when I can get the real thing, fresh made from the restaurant for $8?
You have to realize that "We're hiring" is not always what it seems. Many company advertise that they are "hiring" to form a narrative of growth and perceived success for investors, customers and the industry in general.
At least one of the participants could have evidently vastly improved his experience by learning how to shift gears on a bicycle.

And no, endurance events like these are all about preparation and hours put in. Your yearly training time should be vastly beyond the 5 days here.
I once worked for a very big company that decided to use Microsoft SharePoint to unify all the forms of communication that had developed over the years. They hired a Microsoft consultant to help them out and I was basically her assistant during the entire process. This consultant was pretty expensive.

What I remember most is that she acted more like a salesperson than an actual help at getting SharePoint working in the company. She'd relentlessly suggest features or solutions that happened to require a newer version SharePoint, and obviously there were all sorts of other Microsoft solutions that would ease the company's pains.

It seems like a very clever approach, but I couldn't help but hate the role she had, and it made me want to avoid Microsoft at all cost... or at least until I'm not the one affected by the decisions she pushed the company towards, I guess.
I see just now on their http://cpphints.com/ site they've posted a download link for the Linux version: http://www.viva64.com/en/pvs-studio-download-linux/

And a Windows version is also available (link at the bottom). Haven't tried it yet and also I don't see the terms spelled out on first glance.
Could this be directly tied to millenials aging? The article does not really address that.

> The net population flows skewed away from the most expensive markets, though the trend became less pronounced for those higher up the income scale. For example, there was a net flow of more than 27,000 people making less than $30,000 from high-cost markets to more affordable markets throughout those five years, but for those making more than $100,000, the net loss declined to 2,438 people.

Interesting to consider that cities might become 'gated communities' not because of actual discriminatory laws, but through simple force of economics.
What a delightful read! I'm going to check out the "Epistle of Forgiveness", which apparently has a translation available on Amazon!
Didn't they used to build navigation systems using analog components so in the event of EMP your systems would have a chance of keeping on working?
The same can be said for GUIs though, look at how different mobile GUIs and desktop GUIs are. It's actually a real problem that people think their GUI is intuitive, they never end up documenting it. CLI app authors know this and are forced to face reality and at least write usage text.
I wonder with the sheer number of these kinds of posts, is anyone at Apple panicking at all?
Actually it's quite easy to make clothing to measure if you take proper measurements. My SO makes a lot of specialty outfits for cosplayers and theater shows, and she regularly makes outfits for people she's never measured herself. They usually fit perfectly.

Your local tailor will gladly take these measurements for you. $20 for five minutes of work is easy money. Also, why would a tailor not be amused if you brought them a product and paid them to alter it? Not all alterations are possible of course, but they'll be happy to try. In fact, AFAIK it's common advice that you can get a generic suit from Men's Wearhouse or something and get it tailored up to look nice...

Most tailors are perfectly aware they're competing with mass-produced clothing from Asia. There's some bargains especially if you are only going to wear it once or twice. But in the end you usually get what you pay for, the quality and durability is not as good as from a tailor who did it right.

The other thing is the sizing - a lot of stuff from Asia is sized for tiny Asian people, especially women's clothing is often several sizes smaller than US clothing. But on the other hand sometimes it's department-store clothing that is being sold off-label direct from the factory. I would look at it as largely the same bag in terms of quality. Not every department-store dress is made to last either.
It also gives me a fair deal of schadenfreude (or something in the same vein) to see them missing Amazon's end game in the retail space:

The cost of transportation is going to plummet as we move to electric and driverless vehicles. Amazon's game is the same as Uber's, lose money and win the market, then sit on your customer base as the same price points suddenly become highly profitable.

But Mr. Schwartz is sure free shipping is an unsustainable trend.
Unfortunately, Apple's done such a good job of keeping me locked to their software ecosystem I cannot consider this, though I vastly prefer the Surface hardware.

Even if I wasn't an iOS developer, my other two jobs are Audio Production/editing and Video Production/editing.

While I could almost happily toss Final Cut out the window (we all know what a disaster the FCP7 -> FCPX transition was, and my friends in the industry tell me Premiere is where it's at right now), I am highly, highly dependant on Logic.

I've been using Logic in some shape or form for more than a decade, I picked up my first Mac Mini G4 in 2004(5?) and proceeded to learn Garageband inside out and backwards, got all the Jam Packs (which are now included in Logic, they used to be $99/apiece and now all 6 are included in Logic for $199...go figure) and got completely used to making music this way. (I moved to actual Logic from GB in 2008-2009.)

I've tried Ableton, and can't get past it's convoluted UI and complete lack of bundled instruments (Logic comes with more than 50GB of included content, and recently added a phenomenal new synth called Alchemy), Pro Tools is expensive and almost requires better than top-of-the-line Mac hardware, etc, etc.

The amount of time it would take me to switch, and learn another DAW, after 10 years of experience, I'd never get back.

I can open Logic, pick up a MIDI instrument, select some of the phenomenal built-in sounds, get a USB mic and have a freakin' awesome track down in like a half-hour.

Possible with Ableton or Pro Tools? Of course. But I'm not about to throw 10 years of experience out the window.

Combine that with xCode and it's iOS-specific toolkit, Final Cut (which I'm finally used to) and I get this really shitty realization that I'm going to be stuck with this software for a long, long, time and am basically just at the mercy of Apple's business decisions.
> Stumpf left Wells Fargo over a debacle he neither created nor directly managed.

Cite needed. Right now it's completely not clear, except that widespread, clearly illegal activity happenend on his watch.

I think it's ridiculous to compare Stumpf with Ballmer who simply wasn't as good as he could have been - he increased profits during his tenure, and to my knowledge, did not preside over shady activity (in contrast to Bill Gates who was happy to "knife the baby" of his competitors).