skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Yup because I once applied to a big company and to this day I still don't now if a human was actually involved in any part of the process... Given the company and given the job it's quit possible that the HR people just filtered out the result using standardized fields and never gave an eye at the CV & resume I took 5 hour to write.

Months later I learn that they fire half of their HR externals contractors (maybe for the best).

So in the end yes, a simple "I read, not interested" would be great.

And if applicable a variation that could be "not for this job, but maybe try another one" or even "you need more experience" would actually be even more useful.

PS: What I learn though is that for big company hiring process is broken. My best chance of being recruited is to build a great project and communicate about it at my current job (but that's not easy if you are at the bottom of the stack and writing code under copyright...), but now I'm even less tempted to even apply to theses big Co.
And Apple charges high prices. Being nickel and dimed for connector cables is one thing if you buy a $500 Dell. When you buy a 15 inch laptop that starts at $2400 (with a never upgradeable, tiny 256G hard drive) pre tax, pre service plan, expectations are higher.

My solution was to buy the last gen mid 2015 mbp.
I think it depends a bit on the topic and area how easy and/or hard it is to add anything. I also think that it is a bit easier to add something than to start a new article.
Six months after its iOS debut, Google’s Gboard revamps the Android keyboard
> They are teaching kids not to be kind to sad friends, but to report them to the authorities instead.

I've heard that this is a particularly American attitude, that the mentally ill should be isolated with a clinician before doing anything else in life. Can any non-Americans say what their cultural attitude is? I've also heard that Indian culture is pretty much the opposite in this respect.
I think in some countries companies/websites have to keep a trace of all accounts. So they don't really delete accounts, pretend they do and move them to another DB.
If that sounds loud, imagine an entire office full of typewriters.
Initially, MongoDB was marketed as a simpler, better, drop-in replacement for SQL databases (PostgreSQL didn't support schema-less JSON at the time)
It was just crappy, dishonest marketting like the mongoDB team often produce.

GraphQL does the same when it compares itself to REST. It has problems of its own and it's a false dichotomy. It's just marketting.
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If I were using a system where rejecting a candidate was a one-click operation, and it also sent them a notification, I would click it. That's what it would take--it would have to be that easy. There are too many resumes.

(That's at resume review stage. If a candidate has actually talked to you, including any kind of interview, then they deserve a response, and I do follow up with everyone who gets to that stage.)
But it's only the potential. In practice you still have to depend on the vendor to decide to support your OS.
Interestingly Insys donated $500k against the marijuana legalization measure (prop 205) on the ballot in Arizona.

http://www.azcentral.com/story/opinion/op-ed/ej-montini/2016...
Actually, I could be mistaken, but Node on top of GraalVM should give it closer parity with Java.

I saw this video (https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=lYGfD2H99Ls) earlier this year, would be interested to see when and if this could be implemented in the mainstream.
I have an ipad for the exact same reason as Ashark. I liked my android tablet just fine for reading except when I'd leave it in my backpack for a weekend, pull it out, and it would be nearly dead.

My two year old ipad air 2 still holds a charge for a month if I don't use it. I'd take your ipad back to the store and ask for a replacement. Oh, and uninstall fb.
I have a Mikrotik HAP AClite. It's a great OS, I love the techy admin and shell access; it's great as a router, and rock solid (haven't needed to reboot it since I bought it last year).

But as much as I admire it, I can't recommend it as a wifi access point. It doesn't have an external antenna, and its performance compared to consumer routers is pretty mediocre. I have it running in my office, and in my living room (5m away, only a single wall between them) my AppleTV and Xbox One would continually drop out. Installed my old Asus RT-N56U as an access point connected to the Mikrotik via Ethernet, and haven't had an issue since.

Admittedly, I never tried fiddling with it to see if different channels or settings might work better.
Hate to be a party pooper, but I'd like to give people here a more generic mental tool to solve this problem.

Ignoring Elixir and Erlang - when you discover you have a backpressure problem, that is - any kind of throttling - connections or req/sec, you need to immediately tell yourself "I need a queue", and more importantly "I need a queue that has a prefetch capabilities". Don't try to build this. Use something that's already solid.

I've solved this problems 3 years ago, having 5M msg/minute pushed _reliably_ without loss of messages, and each of these messages were checked against a couple rules for assertion per user (to not bombard users with messages, when is the best time to push to a a user, etc.), so this adds complexity. Later approved messages were bundled into groups of a 1000, and passed on to GCM HTTP (today, Firebase/FCM).

I've used Java and Storm and RabbitMQ to build a scalable, dynamic, streaming cluster of workers.

You can also do this with Kafka but it'll be less transactional.

After tackling this problem a couple times, I'm completely convinced Discord's solution is suboptimal. Sorry guys, I love what you do, and this article is a good nudge for Elixir.

On the second time I've solved this, I've used XMPP. I knew there were risks, because essentially I'm moving from a stateless protocol to a stateful protocol. Eventually, it wasn't worth the effort and I kept using the old system.
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The cellphone carrier (outside US and its allies) will not give data to NSA. In some countries it might even not know the name of a customer.
Yes! I believe that was it. If not it's very similar.
Maybe you can think of score voting as expressing differences between candidates. I think X is this many better than Y, but only this many better than Z. But yeah I like approval for the reason that I think score is complicated to think through the implications of.
I'm a huge fan of https://eggerapps.at/postico/
What do you mean by "real"?
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Change it to expire this month and wait a few weeks?
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That piece feels like it's in 7/4 or maybe alternating 4/4,3/4 measures
YCombinator-backed Fiix.io is a scam
It had good multi-threading and good I/O scheduling (the thing most OSes neglect only to "discover" that one low-priority process can flood the I/O subsystem, grinding everything to a halt). The GUI toolkit was multi-threaded; the only other one I know of is Win32 but hardly anyone takes advantage of it.

Less awesomely it used a C++ API which had huge fragile-base-class problems.

They tried to do the custom hardware thing and it went just about as well as NeXT, Amiga, etc. It was probably too late for Be to make it the day they started but by the time the ported to x86 it was already over.

We only have two historical examples but they both follow the same overall trend: Windows ate the desktop, Mac hoarded the scraps, everyone else died. Mobile repeated the pattern: iOS eats the profits, Android eats almost everything else, and there is no room in the ecosystem for a significant third competitor. At this point it's the technology equivalent of a gravity problem... there is room for two but anyone else gets ejected from the system.
That's a terrible analogy. I use both cyanogenmod/XDA images on my phone and custom firmware on my routers. There is no comparison. The XDA images lack drivers, feature, and have strange bugs. While the DD-WRT is rock solid, years of uptime.

I flashed my parents classic WRT-54G with DD-WRT and 6 years later it was still running without a single reboot(networking equip on UPS). I also have another linksys that's sold as a router that I turned into a wireless bridge for the corner of my house. This also has never had to be rebooted. Finally my ASUS AC1900 has been running merlin for years now and also rock solid.

As long as you use stable branches, Merlin, DD-WRT, and OpenWrt are a huge upgrade in stability over factory firmware. Of course, you need to run them on decent quality hardware like classic Linksys or Asus.

TP-LINK is cheap chinese crap. It gets poor reviews for a reason. Even the best OS/firmware can't make up for hardware bugs.
Your description of senior engineer fits me reasonably well - eight years experience, have had 'senior' in my title for the last three jobs, routinely teach the people I'm working with - but I identify as a programmer, not an engineer, because there is no such thing as software engineering, and if by some chance there is and I've missed it, I'm certainly not doing it.
Well, it is a core part of TCP.

It's also part of http in a lot of ways. Browsers can make N simultaneous connections to a server. If those requests get queued up on the server side, then the client won't proceed with a new request until one finishes.

The pattern I see all to frequently is asynchronous worker queues. Those can very easily undermine backpressure. The rise of Ruby/Python and their limited concurrency models has placed a taboo on synchronous operations. However, synchronicity natural lends itself to backpressure.
Living in a household with all kinds of Apple devices this is just not how this is going to work out long term. Family members borrow cables, you use one to connect something else while leaving the charger in another room, then you put it back but you mix up all these same looking white cables, and next thing you know your computer isn't charging properly anymore.

Sorry, this is not acceptable. Apple used to sweat these details. If they don't anymore I can as well buy PCs from now on.
> modify 5ghz wifi settings only via cli,

Sounds better than trying to setup Java though.

Also, I've checked their site a year or two ago, they didn't even had 802.11ac option at that time.

That said, they do have pretty annoying bugs, but hey, its supports hundreds of devices... Anyway, apparently DD-WRT hasn't been a good choice for years and, according to kids, OpenWRT should be replaced with https://lede-project.org .
I would like to bring this to the notice of the public about how i met Anz Jackson Financing PLC after i lost my job and being denied loan by my bank and other financial institution due to my credit score. I could not pay my children's fees. I was behind on bills, about to be thrown out of the house due to my inability to pay my rent, It was during this period my kids were taken from me by foster care. Then i set out to seek for funds online where i lost $3,670 that i borrowed from friends which i was rip off by two companies. Until i read about: anzjacksonfinancingplc@yahoo.com where i was granted a loan to pay up my debts and to start up a business. You can as well give them a call or text at: +18437769340. Why am i doing this? I am doing this to save as many that are in need of a loan not to be victim of scams on the internet.
If you can afford it a Ruckus Wireless solutions has yet to disappoint me. Though the Brocade acquisition leaves a lot of questions on the table for their future.
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As someone watching this mess from the sidelines (no intention to buy a computer within a year) I think this annoys me much more than all the other problems reported so far. How can they make a mess out of their own lineup of a newly launched port so much? Inexcusable.
On iOS you can go to Settings -> Battery and see what share of your battery each of your apps consume. Uber comes in at 3% for me.
Yes, they are different, but they're still actively used, which is why leaving them out seemed odd to me.
The article points lots of the realism of startup in China. However most importantly "Guanxi" is the key if you want to have startup in China. "Guanxi" means 'relationship' generally.

And as the author stats the key is "The dark arts of guanxi". Ordinary people who don't have this relationship with governors, authorities can not have licence to run startups in China. Licences usually cost and are in short. If you use your "Guanxi" to gain license, you are hurting others who are born poor. Think about it if you have conscience.
> you should avoid it because you can't ship or maintain the kind of deliverables you need to write.

To clarify, you were saying "you should avoid Haskell in the case you can't ship or maintain the kind of deliverables you need to write" and not "you should avoid Haskell because Haskell won't let you write or maintain the kind of deliverables you need to write"...

Right?
I use JSON API which allows for "compound documents" instead of deeply nested results[1]. I would say it's well expressed, and it doesn't violate any of the principles of REST.

[1] http://jsonapi.org/format/#document-compound-documents
That works if you accept that science (as practiced by our institutions) is impartial, correct, unbiased and open.

It clearly and obviously is not all of these things.

A body of scientists have just recently complained about commercial organisations releasing papers in order to sow doubt. How would Google handle that?

It's judgement calls and subjective decisions all the way down. Any of which can be challenged. I understand why they don't want to do this.

Your truth is not and has never been the same as someone else's truth. The very idea of objective truth is debatable in some of these areas (e.g. "has any nation tried true communism?")

Google is not and should not be the judge of everyone's truths
Not OP, but I fixed sleep and restore on an HP Elitebook yesterday by installing the Nvidia display driver, the nouveau driver seemed to be what was stopping it from waking. That has been my experience with every PC with a dedicated GPU.
Can't believe I'm seeing the Wire referenced on HN
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The author spends $2000 on a laptop but can't wait 30 days for it to arrive so he spends $2800 on another laptop and says he'll just give the other one to his wife when it arrives. He also buys a $600 monitor and it doesn't work properly and so he returns it an vows to buy the $1000 model when it becomes available.

I don't know what to make of that exactly.
I used to work at ESPN.com. My job application was a proof of concept of a similar idea, but because it was 2002 and wasn't possible to build technically it was designed to show that I could code and think creatively about consuming sports online.

When I took the job, the realities of licensing footage hot hard: the leagues were not keen on letting a third party like ESPN have historical, searchable footage like this available on demand. The leagues were still figuring not how to make money from digital and rights to their games are the biggest asset they have.

Things have changed since then but the tl; dr is that from 2002-2005 the reason this wasn't built by ESPN was not technical or due to a lack of imagination, but a business reason - it was prohibitively expensive / impossible to get licensing rights from the leagues.
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> For now, sadly, there is no replacement that even comes close. I really want an always one screen and at least 5 days of battery life.

Did you take a look at Vector Watch?
I'm glad they put an end to this, but man, I can't help but think there's a serious problem with our government based on how many agencies were involved to do it.
That real time typing reminds me of chatting via direct modem connection to your friends. It gives a slightly better awareness of the person's feelings. Instant messengers now don't seem to do that, I guess the latency on the global internet is too high.
So I have posted this before as there has been a ton of Ubiquiti threads.

3 story house, 1 AP AC Pro per floor
1 AP AC Pro in the detached office
1 Switch 16 POE in the house
1 Switch 16 POE in the office - 2 x Cat6a between switches in a LAG
1 Security Gateway 3P
1 Cloud Key

I upgraded all the firmware on the complete system as I was typing this message using their app for the iPad.

Run a FreeNAS Mini in the office 2 x 1g in a LAG.

Run Insteon home automation for lights, plugs, HVAC, Camaras, leak & door sensors.

3 TVs with Intel Compute Stick with Kodi plugged into the TV HDMI. Added USB to 1g on the stick and wired to switch. Logitech Harmony remotes (same in every room) for control.

Lots of laptops, phones, pads all wifi. TVs are Wifi for their apps (used Ethernet for Compute Sticks).

Every product here is rock solid and just works (okay Kodi is buggy as is the Windows 10 it runs on).

I love the Ubiquiti gear. We use the APs in the office at work as well. 2 older APs (2 year old models - plan to upgrade soon) with 35+ devices on it at any time (most are developer laptops with lots of traffic to the DC). We use TrueNAS to boot all the servers, etc (FreeNAS commercial version).

So for wifi Ubiquiti is pretty dang good and love FreeNAS (and the IXsystems hardware) if you need a NAS.

For less technical I have recommended Eero to a few people and they all say it is quite good so far.
Apple is always beleaguered. Apple has always had hardware issues and software issues from time to time. Apple has always had the occasional product mis-step. Have people forgotten the G4 Cube? The white plastic MacBook? The 17" MBP GPU recall? What about iCloud CoreData? MobileMe? The iTunes installer bug that nuked your home directory?

There is a super-serious case of rose-tinted glasses going on here. I think you're right - this is just the herd trying to decide which new opinion to coalesce around.

iCloud Photo Library works and works reliably for me every day. Apple Maps has much higher resolution satellite photos of SF than Google Maps and its transit directions are superior, giving specific exit numbers. The new MBP has a wicket fast storage subsystem, something that will make far more difference to far more people than a hypothetical 32GB of RAM.

I don't buy the doom and gloom.
Just use an online credit card number generator to put in a random number. Also see if you can use a test number (there are lists online).
Crumbs. Are numbers in the US recycled as quickly as they are here in New Zealand?
Ask HN: What your favorite sketchbook/notebook to store your brain dumps?
I am having an unexpected difficulty to find a good notebook/sketchbook to bring along with me and where to "brainstorm with myself" during my work as a software developer and my personal life.

As I enjoy using application with good UI and great UX, I want to find a notebook where I can store differents months of free thoughts (it seems that asking for more than 40/60 pages is asking a lot) and that feels good.

Would like to know if some of the people here have some suggestion, I am interested in not too small formats (perfect would be A5).
I don't think that extracting the text from a JS page is the hard part. Linking it to a page URL is difficult.
I don't understand how you can't express this with some triggers and row-level security. Could you please give a technical example?
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Sorry, that's just how I talk. If we had a past interaction, good to see you again.

"Sounds cool so I will avoid it for now, I'll use the old way, get it done and then have fun with it after we solve the problem"

I actually feel that there's some great advice here. I mean, great "fucking" advice. People in my community tend to jump into things that are new and shiny, and it makes me feel that I'm missing out sometimes, or that my tools aren't good anymore. Oh, React is out and is past .1? Time to change my entire coding style. I guess if you are familiar with a way of doing something that works, get it done that way, then improve it later.

Regarding your other advice -- I'd rather call people "old and cynical" and give them a chance to show me why I'm wrong. Otherwise, I'd just stay wrong. I'm actually glad that you take the time to try and help people like that, I think I'd get along well with you had I known you in person.
>The point is, it's really not a "gift". They gave themselves a tax break, by "donating" some hardware that ensures them future business via services. It takes some hardcore groupthink to be convinced that it's otherwise.

Corporations are taxed on profit not revenue. A charity gift is treated as an expense, just as a holiday gift is or company issued laptops or shuttle rides or free food.

Source:
http://www.taxpolicycenter.org/briefing-book/how-does-corpor...

You should probably do some research before you comment :\.
Cool! I even like the fake static and squelch... it reminds me of tuning the 80s era shortwave radio I found when I was a kid.
If you already have a card with a real name, getting another one as an authorized user with a fake name is really easy.
What libraries did you use to make your site server less? Any gotchas during development that were noteworthy?
Is cellular data an option?
It's affected by personalities. A lot of people probably voted for Trump the person, rather than Trump's policies. If that's true, his position on the diagram isn't all that important.

I guess this is what you meant by "non-rational actors" - people voting for policies they don't like because they like the person saying them.
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> Pixel

To be fair, Google is a global company and as a result has employees in other countries. Do those people in other countries, like India or China, make decent salaries for their location? Yes, absolutely... But for an entry-level engineer at Google in India or China my guess is that it would take a few weeks salary to pay for a Pixel phone.
"its because they used js"

But, this was intentional. As for them implementing threading, I am not sure about the history here. Was it like: "We used JS and knew we were going to have a ST environment, but because people wanted MT, we tried..."

Or, was it more like: "Let's use js and we'll of course need MT like everything else... oh wait... nvm."?
It doesn't make sense to scope to specific languages, but even fewer people seem to get that.
> I hate that their management software requires Java though

Yeah, it stinks. But their wi-fi access points have been sooo reliable for us that it is worth the pain. We had random problems with a few other brands' most expensive routers - cost does not equal quality.

As a mitigation, we only run the management software once every many months to make changes to configuration (it is not left running on a server). We lose some logging and things, but everything works fine.
I think Google would be in a prime position. If they'd release a killer Chromebook Pro geared for developers I think people would eat it up. There's millions of developers world wide, with none of the big companies really catering for them anymore - more than enough for a decent computer market.
You've worked for a university too?
Thanks, nice idea about location.