skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I think starting that war will just end up putting users (especially unknowledgable users) at greater risk.

Think about it from a layperson's perspective. A browser maker is saying that the security software isn't secure, but the maker of the security software whose entire company is formed around security says it's fine. Which would you believe if you didn't have the knowledge you have?

In the end, if browsers started this fight publicly, AV vendors might start "making" their own browsers which are horribly insecure (Comodo does exactly that already, and about a year ago they shipped it with the same-origin policy disabled [0]).

Not to mention that uninstalling/removing AV software is difficult at best and impossible at the worst (If norton is on a machine, i'm reinstalling the OS, because I don't think there's another way to get it off of there), and in some cases people have paid money for their AV through shady upsells and FUD. And they aren't going to give up their paid software (and in their heads their security) for a free browser when there are several others to choose from.

It's a shitty situation all around.

[0]https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=11021633
Top Web Application Security Vulnerabilities Compared to the OWASP Top 10
> Self-driving trucks are a much easier technical problem

People keep saying this. Wouldn't you still have to solve the hard problems? A truck that spends 99% of it's time on interstates still have to deal with that 1%.
I didn't know what that was, and went to HP's website to look it up.

> "IT process automation and run book software that improves service quality and customer satisfaction, and lowers costs by eliminating latency between silos, increasing first time right rate, enforcing standards, and delivering reports for ROI, audits and more."

Ugh, seriously HP? What a load of BS. What the hell does it do?

Compare that to the AWS description of Step Functions:

> "AWS Step Functions makes it easy to coordinate the components of distributed applications and microservices using visual workflows. Building applications from individual components that each perform a discrete function lets you scale and change applications quickly."
Funny enough, this is fixed in Firefox 51 already (shipping in January).
https://bugzilla.mozilla.org/show_bug.cgi?id=1288361
AWS now provides a container image for Amazon Linux which might also be an option, depending on the CI SaaS: https://aws.amazon.com/blogs/aws/new-amazon-linux-container-...
The body produces cholesterol. I've never heard of someone being diagnosed with low cholesterol. Usually it's a good thing.
Rackspace and DosArrest are two companies that currently provide me with competent support 24/7 for products that cost less than $3k/month.

They're out there, you just have to look.
Location: New York City, NY [1]

Remote: Yes [2]

Willing to relocate: Yes

Technologies: Go (GoLang), Web Security, Data Parsing, Web Scraping, Others [3]

Résumé/CV: https://www.linkedin.com/in/cixtor

GitHub: https://github.com/cixtor

Email: \x63\x69\x78\x74\x6f\x72\x64\x73\x40\x67\x6d\x61\x69\x6c\x2e\x63\x6f\x6d

[1] I am currently attending at Recurse Center (formerly Hacker School) improving my algorithm and data structure skills.

[2] I am interested in remote-friendly companies, I will be traveling through all 2017 so I cannot take on-site jobs.

[3] Although I have experience in a wide range of technologies, I am only interested in a job with these specific list of challenges.
Foundation Medicine.
PGDx.
Howard Schultz is stepping down as CEO of Starbucks
Not for Sale
I'm curious, because my friends routinely tell me stories about how easy our returns are. I had someone I had just met tell me that they accidentally drove their car over their device and we shipped them a new one, even after they told us that.

What are the circumstances for yours? Maybe with the Charge 2 out they're offering you 25% off that?
Create a Meetup for interested parties, perhaps? Then you can have small groups of participants pare off each month for weekly meetings.
An interesting analysis by Cigital. Some of the OWASP top 10 do not feature in Cigital's Top 20 list.
[security] Go 1.7.4 and Go 1.6.4 are released
Upper class is when you no longer have a salary, just investments. Upper middle is when you have a high salary and some investments, but your main source of income is still leveraging time and skill for money.
Have you ever shopped for child care as one of two working parents?

Have you priced day care centers vs nanny shares? You do realize that most people using a nanny would trade that arrangement for quality government child care in a heartbeat? It is not uncommon for several dual-income working families to be sharing the services of a nanny making $20/hour, very often under the table, meaning there are all kinds of potential liabilities and risks for both the parents and the nanny.

Imagine a working middle class family just trying to be modestly successful. They go to college, they move to where they can make the most money. There is no extended family nearby. They end up shelling out a huge portion of their income for child care.

You're right, the poor have it worse. And you're probably right that the writer is on some level "out of touch." But god, it has nothing to do with the fact that she is "talking about nannies." Nannies are not some luxury thing in this country; due to the near total lack of government support, there is huge demand for them, which is often met by vulnerable workers (immigrants) connecting with other vulnerable workers (parents essentially forced to turn to unvetted nannies if they want to both work an keep their head above water).
Tennessine is a halogen group element and ends in -ine like all the other halogens.
SomethingAwful's forums required a paid membership and have been around a long time. IMO one of the points of a paid model is keeping membership down to people who actually care enough to pay said membership.
University of California | Application Developers | Irvine, CA | ONSITE www.uci.edu

The UC Irvine Office of Information Technology is looking for application developers.

We are a small, agile team that builds applications for offices on campus using the following stack:

ASP.NET MVC
SQL Server
jQuery

We have two positions to fill:

1-3 years experience
https://staffing2.hr.uci.edu/CSS_External/CSSPage_Referred.a...

3+ years experience
https://staffing2.hr.uci.edu/CSS_External/CSSPage_Referred.a...

We offer competitive benefits and great work-life balance.
At 100 mph, range is is measly 100 miles

Where did you get those numbers? Tesla's range calculator claims different[1]. Can you also point to a similar calculator from BMW? All I found is for electric; why is there not one for gas fueled cars?

EDIT: forgot the link[1] https://www.tesla.com/en_EU/models?redirect=no#range-calcula...
Radius delivers predictive marketing software that transforms the way B2B companies discover new market opportunities, acquire the right customers, and measure success.

Senior Data Scientist
https://jobs.lever.co/radius/d09cf54f-82db-4600-a08f-dab544f...

Machine Learning Software Engineer
https://jobs.lever.co/radius/63f7b3b5-2e74-4a20-94ef-5ff6b9c...

DevOps Engineer
https://jobs.lever.co/radius/67b1065e-b39b-4279-9dbc-c2847a5...

Senior Python Data Engineer
https://jobs.lever.co/radius/5d55b5bf-2667-4948-b69a-c8bafc7...

Full Stack Engineer
https://jobs.lever.co/radius/e9f5a606-51d2-422b-97d6-c30d3b8...

Operations Engineer
https://jobs.lever.co/radius/a5f170b1-159e-4414-bfc7-3f0fcd8...

Senior Product Manager- Applications
https://jobs.lever.co/radius/036288f0-b4c4-4699-bd4d-aa68266...

Senior Data Product Manager- Profiling
https://jobs.lever.co/radius/e52f1e76-2dea-4527-9ecd-6ced728...

Senior Product Manager- Infrastructure
https://jobs.lever.co/radius/e0b6a304-e093-421e-aeff-3eb3283...
Of course it does, if a programmer bothers to take the time to add it.

Slack is a glorified instant message service, and instant message clients have been handling WYSIWYG for a couple of decades now.
French man jailed for 2 years just for visiting pro-ISIS websites
should be noted that just because a file is 100% compliant with the specification, doesn't mean it isn't an exploit.
FirstBlood — http://www.firstblood.io | Boston, Ljubljana | ONSITE, REMOTE | Full-Time

We are building Ethereum based decentralized eSports gaming platform where players will be able to win rewards and compete in tournaments.

FirstBlood is a recently funded startup with a fast paced and growing team of enthusiastic gamers bringing new things into esports world.

We are looking for smart engineers who love gaming and would like to help us build our web platform for millions of esports players around the world.

Open positions:

• Senior Full-Stack Engineer - https://firstblood.io/careers/jobs/full-stack-engineer.html

• Front-End Developer - https://firstblood.io/careers/jobs/front-end-developer.html

Compensation: Salary + Equity

# Stack: Node.js, Angular 2, Docker, AWS, PostgreSQL

We believe in teamwork and give space to creative and smart people to do their great work. We are seeking for people who believe into our product and mission. Feel free to ask any questions via email, PM or in comments.

Apply: careers@firstblood.io
FirstBlood — http://www.firstblood.io | Boston, Ljubljana | ONSITE, REMOTE | Full-Time

We are building Ethereum based decentralized eSports gaming platform where players will be able to win rewards and compete in tournaments.

FirstBlood is a recently funded startup with a fast paced and growing team of enthusiastic gamers bringing new things into esports world.

We are looking for smart engineers who love gaming and would like to help us build our web platform for millions of esports players around the world.

Open positions:

• Senior Full-Stack Engineer - https://firstblood.io/careers/jobs/full-stack-engineer.html

• Front-End Developer - https://firstblood.io/careers/jobs/front-end-developer.html

# Stack: Node.js, Angular 2, Docker, AWS, PostgreSQL

We believe in teamwork and give space to creative and smart people to do their great work. We are seeking for people who believe into our product and mission. Feel free to ask any questions via email, PM or in comments.

Apply: careers@firstblood.io
It's a wyswig way of doing integrations and orchestrating stuff. [was going to say operations like start this vm, or provision this vm based on the template, post cat meme to s3, etc]

This is what the studio client looks like: http://www.www8-hp.com/us/en/images/auto_oo_studio_ss_tcm245...
Governments are outlawing privacy. Here’s how you can stop them
And now The New Yorker joins PropOrNot's shit list.
Hey, kids Verizon's got a tablet just for you
10 most populous cities in America (by order of most to least): New York, Los Angeles, Chicago, Houston, Philadelphia, Phoenix, San Antonio, San Diego, Dallas, San Jose.

Honorable mention: San Francisco is at 13th
Trump's Conflict of Interest Gets Twitter Response from Government Watchdog
I'm curious what software you and other media agencies use to make the maps (ESRI?) and how they manage their GIS data (any enterprise GIS software or just a bunch of shapefiles sitting on a network share)? Do they actively collect datasets or just pull it in as needed?
I think it says something when "the news" is competing with shows that are primarily comedic like Last Week Tonight and The Daily Show. Those shows are definitely as much entertainment as they are news, but they still seem to have as much actual journalism as broadcast news sources. My mom sits down every night to watch World News on ABC, followed by the local news. I can't stand watching either. There's very little content, every segment is interrupted by ads, and the interesting content is put at the very end so they can tease it before every commercial break.

First Commercial: "Coming up after the break, we did some investigative journalism for once"

Second Commercial: "Coming up: That investigative Journalism"

Third Commercial: "Still after the break: What you actually want to see"

45 minutes and 10 commercials later: "And after this break, the investigative piece."

And the investigative piece is 30 second long, says that the one person of interest wouldn't comment, and has less information than you could find out using a public portal on your local government's website.

Then you get a 2 minute clip of a funny video from the internet chopped the hell up, with the anchors talking over it the entire time. "Tune in next week. More Americans get their news from ABC News than any other source."
Reminds me a lot of BPEL back in the day. Great now I'm having flashbacks
So shouldn't they only require Coinbase hand over "material transactions"?
Here's their contact page. Allows attachments, so fire-away that Resume ;)

http://support.sureapp.com/hc/en-us/requests/new
Yea, I agree excessive self-promotion can be bad for a platform.

In this case I included a link because I think it strengthens the argument. Product Hunt was built to help people like me—and it did. Here's the proof!

And I think my post confirms what you're saying—I was able to use Product Hunt as a tool to help reach my goal. I know this isn't always the case, which is why I wanted to give my experience.
http://support.sureapp.com/hc/en-us/requests/new
Zeus Living (YC S11) | Marketing, Tenant Experience, Data Engineer, Finance | San Francisco | Full-time, Visa, Salary $65k-125k, 0.05%-1% https://www.zeusliving.com

About Zeus

At Zeus we're simplifying the process of being a landlord. Homeowners get a quick, fair offer from Zeus to rent out their unit, and avoid having to deal with Craigslist and all the headaches that come with being a landlord. Zeus then furnishes the unit, applies its branding and interior design, and markets the property to corporate tenants. Zeus is based in San Francisco and has properties across the Bay Area.

Zeus has raised over $3M in seed financing from Bowery Capital, Initialized Capital, Floodgate, and Google Ventures. The Zeus founders have all had previous exits and have worked in real estate and technology for over 10 years.

You can read more about the vision here: https://medium.com/@kul/introducing-zeus-713c97cec924#.ednfi...

Please reach out to me at kulveer@zeusliving.com.
It's pretty solid still. Not expensive, at least in this area. For a new home in this area you will pay around $100/sqft. That is with a decent size yard.
'Dumping' is just a scare word, used to slander competitors; there is rarely (if ever) any evidence that 'dumping' is used as a tactic to destroy competitors, then hike prices. This irrational fear has been around for a long time, at least since Bastiat's time.[1]

[1] http://bastiat.org/en/petition.html
FWIW, she's an independent contributor, not an NYT journalist. Other NYT contributors (e.g. Paul Krugman) are not regular folks either.

http://lauravanderkam.com/
Use garlic benefit smart
Cubicle walls are cheap and you can keep the current office.
Mostly it's to prevent brokers from giving customers kickbacks (either pure money or gifts). When a broker is helping people make decisions about what plans to buy, it seems like a reasonable restriction, although I don't think the intent was to prevent what Zenefits is doing.
Great choices of names (nihonium and moscovium being a nice counter to Yankee self-back-patting like americium, berkelium, and californium), but I'm still waiting for phlebotinum and unobtainium to get serious consideration...
Not sure I understand what you are trying to imply? I think the artists intent was to show distress at having to pay large fines. I think that regardless of income people can(and usually do) feel distressed at having to pay thousands of dollars in fines. I personally wince at 20 dollar parking tickets, and probably always will despite my level of income.
Random Art and the Cryptographic Christmas Tree
5+Strategies+on+the+Fast+Way+to+Lose+Weight+|+Life+Weight
The article's scope was only higher earning families. Of course the facial expressions were sad-- no one likes tax increases, merited or not.

The artist isn't implying that the increases are unfair, but is simply depicting the effects of the cuts.

I personally wouldn't be so upset if I were the woman.
It's all relative. Stackoverflow is clearly by an incredible amount more supportive and welcoming to beginners than LKML. :-)
Related, here's a diagram that shows energy flows in our economy, from the raw material source (oil, gas...) through the sectors, industries, and specific use:

http://energyliteracy.com/

(for example, most oil is for transportation, most of which is highway, about 3/4 of which is light-duty vehicles, which is roughly 50% cars and 50% light trucks, about 1/3 of which are to earn a living...)

via https://www.fastcoexist.com/3062630/visualizing/this-very-ve...

via https://plus.google.com/+TimOReilly/posts/DLcTGBpwZSF?sfc=tr...
Rubicon's been taking a beating in the market. I hope that AppNexus' IPO along with Snapchats brings some energy back into adtech and new tech stocks.
> If I must accept this definition of 'privilege', then we can simply call all outcomes in our life to be a direct result of the amount of 'privilege' we have.

You can accept this definition without reducing your entire life to a preordained path. There’s middle ground where you can accept that some portion of your life was your choice, but the rest of it was due to circumstances you were raised in or had no choice in. Nobody is suggesting you didn’t work hard to get where you are, but it’d also be crazy to pretend that the white child born to rich engineers has the same path as a poor person of color who had to help work at a young age to support their single mother and siblings.
Or, heck, they don't think about the published excuse at all. That's the real knotty problem - most people don't really have the time or information or inclination to care, so regulatory capture just keeps ratcheting up because each new step "seems reasonable".
ChatLingual | Full-Stack Developer (Node.js) | Boulder, Colorado | Full-Time | Onsite

ChatLingual gives businesses access to new markets by removing one of the oldest barriers to entry: language. We've built a platform that allows people to communicate in 75 languages, which companies can use to support their customers around the world.

We are looking for an experienced (5+ years), broadly-skilled developer to join our team as we grow. This is not a junior position.

Stack is Node.js (6.2), Postgres, Redis, and Angular hosted on AWS with nginx.

More details can be found on AngelList (http://bit.ly/fullstack_details) or by emailing us at 42@chatlingual.com (a code sample or link to your Github profile is welcome).

Investors include: Foundry Group, Peter Kellner (founder of Endeavor), RSIIC

Oversight team includes: Jeff Rohr, CFO Emeritus Deloitte[0]; Ben Rifkin, Partner at Royal Street Ventures[1]; Tim Joyce, CIO of Xerox Customer Care[2]; Lucas Dickey, Head of Product at AtomTickets[3]

Feel free to post comments with feedback/questions here as well — I'll be around.

[0] Jeff Rohr: https://www.linkedin.com/in/jprohr
[1] Ben Rifkin: https://www.linkedin.com/in/benrifkin
[2] Tim Joyce: https://www.linkedin.com/in/tim-joyce-ab25081
[3] Lucas Dickey: https://www.linkedin.com/in/lucasdickey
“Artificial Intelligence, Revealed” – Yann LeCun and Joaquin Quiñonero Candela
> Also, e second input field shows something like {{placeholder}}

Yep. That's angular.js
It could go through ports in Canada or Mexico. It may sound counter-intuitive, but I don't think that possibility can just be dismissed without even looking at the data. I could imagine that things like legal stuff can influence the stream of goods, not just geography. For example, CETA was just signed while the larger agreement that would include the US now has no chance. I don't know if there is anything in there that might compel a US based company to move things through Canada (and their subsidiary there), but at least it has to be investigated, I don't think consequences of such agreements are immediately obvious, at least they are not to me.

I also would not have dismissed air freight so easily. I would think that while it sure delivers a lot less mass I would assume the parts carried by air probably are much more valuable than what's on the ships, so in terms of monetary value I would not have been surprised to see a higher share. Just think of UPS and FedEx and their big fleets.
Is it a safeguard to ensure that companies that offer insurance can remain in business to service claims? Or why is this illegal?
Is there anyone reading this who has been involved/got the inside scoop in implementation of an open office plan. Was the change in productivity an issue? Did it happen? Was cost savings the only driving force?
Same for AWS Shield & Google's Project Shield.
Ask HN: Who should I follow in the environmental tech space?
I'd like to be more informed about the field, its current engineering problems, promising solutions (particularly those involving software), etc.

Whose work should I follow?
AIX is still around.
>If you find a software security person anywhere in the industry who believes that users are safer with Safari, Firefox, or Internet Explorer, let me know about them.

This is not the same statement as "shipping a secure browser."

Also doesn't refute the reality that Google still has a disclaimer of warranty in their EULA. As such that is a specific statement that they do not believe their product to be secure.
Prescreen - https://prescreen.io | Vienna (Austria) | ONSITE | Full-Time

We are building the future of e-recruiting. Currently we are looking for Full-Stack Developers (PHP - Symfony2.7) and DevOps/Server experts. See all openings at https://prescreen.jobbase.io
LONDON MUSLIM BUS LEAVES 50 KIDS WHILE HE GOES TO PRAY
While I don't agree with the comment, it is referencing the fact that very wealthy people often go to a summer estate or some destination. Thus, someone who responds with a known wealthy summer hot spot is identifiable as coming from a certain level of wealth.

The parent was then taking that a step further and insinuating that a VC might casually ask about this and lose interest in the person unless they come from wealth.
I could see hot desking work for companies that are mostly work from home. For some reason (probably the ones you listed) it gets cargo culted by companies that don't allow remote work.
When I started working for the government, there were alot of old timers who would acquire surplus cabinets other things to build mazes to their workspaces. It seemed to be a instinctual compulsion.

The ultimate was an angry desktop manager who came up with some security excuse to get a large open area in a basement. They wired up a security camera in the front, and when you got an audience to deal with him in person, you'd need to navigate a maze of palletized equipment (mostly surplus junk) to get to his office. While you did that, he'd slip out a back door.
Their business model doesn't rely on charging for HR software. Their HR software is free and will continue to be free forever. This is just a straight up win for consumers.

Is Facebook, or Hacker News, or reddit "price dumping" its free software?
Which is everything but IE6 right?
A single dose of magic mushrooms, then lasting peace
So ... the retired couple (top right) is upper class then.