skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Yeah, I get that. There's not a good way to interview for many companies within only PTO.

Something that's worked well for me in the past is to secure at least 1 good offer - compensation you feel comfortable with, recognizable brand, but still an offer you're willing to walk away from - and then give notice.

Then, after leaving, spend additional time (up to 4 weeks) interviewing with all the other companies you want to. Keep in mind that many companies offer a sign-on bonus, and using it to cover this in-between time is high-return, likely more so than buying a new car/vacation/entertainment system.

You can be upfront about this break in your interview loops - "I'm no longer working at company X, but I have a very competitive offer from company Y and considering several other ones." There's no guarantee you'll be able to keep all the offers you receive (many of them will explode), but you should have a steady pipeline.

Whenever you feel comfortable, you can exit the pipeline, and begin negotiation with the outstanding offers you have. Last I did this, I went onsite ~15 times among even more interview loops.
Lazard's predicts 40% drop in lithium-ion storage costs over 5 years
> I am actually surprised I have never heard of any fatalities.

There are loads of toxic flowers, plants, and trees.

As for your question. I guess because people generally don't live like Into The Wild [1].

[1] http://www.imdb.com/title/tt0758758/
It was always puzzling to me why people stick to

char *foo

instead of

char* foo

foo is obviously a pointer to the char, not a char. It has different size and behavior.
Obama to dismantle national visitor registry before Trump can revive it
https://www.reddit.com/r/evilbuildings
>Of course, all of this only applies if you're sufficiently like them to be judged worthy of membership.

Well, of course. A group who accepts anyone and everyone loses its identity. The real problem is that people don't have freedom of movement: that is, the ability to seek out and join a group that they truly fit in with.
"With the new versions of ES, my code is more independent from external sources."

What about all of those external sources brought in to support building\transpiling\source map generation\whatever?
It's very strange how memory works.

The first few paragraphs I thought - "yes, I remember this". But once I got farther into it, I realized it was definitely Shaq's Kazaam that I was misremembering.

However--I would never have thought it was Sinbad at all, if the article had not suggested it first.

I'm not sure if that says more about the nature of memory, or the power of suggestion.

Perhaps fading memory combined with strong and 'seemingly accurate' suggestion is quite a powerful thing. There are tons of examples of this.

For example, was that old Tom Cruise movie called "Interview with A Vampire" or "Interview with THE Vampire"? Like 'Shazaam', many people say that at some point the movie title changed. But there's no evidence of that at all.

Perhaps my all time favorite story about the strangeness of memory is more relevant than ever. Borges' story, "Shakespeare's Memory". Read aloud for the New Yorker: http://www.newyorker.com/books/page-turner/fiction-podcast-h...

Basically, a writer is magically given Shakespeare's memories. "But he soon discovers that memory is a slippery thing, 'not a summation, it is a chaos of vague possibilities.'"

The greatest labyrinth of all might just be the mind.
Tired of Your Shell? Try Zsh
Apple iPhone 8: Launch Date, Features, Rumours, and News
"an Apache feature I didn't know about" - looks like mod_speling, one of those old-school features Apache has from back when the expectation of a website was that is was just a bunch of user's public_html directories exposed as /~username/, designed to deal with things like case sensitivity and typos in URLs.
Why Do So Many People and Companies Hate Agile?
The runtime performance lost using ES6 features is minuscule compared to the runtime performance lost by using Node.js in the first place. If the difference in performance for the ES6 features actually matters then you have made a grave mistake using Node in the first place.
What about using similar techniques on other problematic parts which did not have disastrous failures? If you had used the same reasoning and analysis, how many flights (which ended up successful) would have been delayed or cancelled?

Are you not falling victim to a sort of survivor-ship bias in only applying these analyses to 'failed' missions?

It seems obvious in hindsight that the 'whistle-blowers' were right, but how many people voiced concerns which turned out to be erroneous?
I'm loving Cloud9 for JavaScript and Python dev. I love having a separate VM per project and nothing installed on my laptop.
We just received notification this morning that we can start running ads and pushing marketing. The app is only available in two areas right now, but we're working hard to bring it to everyone.

Here's the website for more information: http://goskip.com.
They've also just (after first announcing their intent to defy the permit requirement in their CA pilot) revealed that their cars do not handle turns across bike lanes safely or (under California law, at least) legally, so, in addition to using it as a PR mechanism to create pressure for favorable regulation, they may in part be trying to use controversy over the proper regulatory regime for self-driving vehicles to provide a distraction for the media so that there is less focus on safety issues particular to their system. That especially makes sense if they knew they were going to be releasing the safety information before they announced the plan to defy regulations (getting enough attention on that first, so that when they did pull the project it would have some chance as being seen to be about the regulatory issue of permitting, and not the safety defect.)
Thats not a counterfiet good. It's fraud, it's claiming something is more than it is, but it isnt counterfeit unless they are abusing trademarks. Which marks were at issue? You might consider contacting them as they are as much a victim as you.
I agree that Akka is ugly (my company doesn't even use it) and I totally agree that you don't need classes (and you don't really have to in Scala and Clojure... even in Java you can just uses classes as though they were structs).

I only mention JRuby as many folks switching from Elixir are Ruby shops.

Personally I find the actor model too heavy (programming wise) for local concurrency and rather use some other message passing for distributed programming (zeromq, rabbitmq, kafka, etc). I know people hate damn queues and reactive programming but that is what I know (and I admit it is less efficient and more error prone than builtin green threads (go) or actors).

I realize now Elixir makes it damn easy because it is all in one package it is just a shame that there isn't some ML like language that compiles to Erlang bytecode.
https://store.google.com/product/google_home_base

What do you mean by only color available being white?
Isn't the github as a portfolio approach more for employment obtained via contacts/word of mouth than a traditional application to a HR department?

It might also be reviewed by people on a hiring panel or the hiring manager depending upon the company.
That's funny, in the context of American buildings, the first thing that comes to mind when I think of Greek columns in Georgian mansions. Only after that do I think of perhaps courthouses.

Here in Boston, the brutalist monstrosity that is our city hall has its Soviet oppressiveness enhanced by the pillbox-laden concrete wasteland that surrounds it. It really is a monument to government power.
This is covered in "Expert C Programming: Deep C Secrets"

https://www.amazon.com/gp/product/0131774298
> Not so long as Vim is installed by default, and holds the name Vim. NeoVim can't even simply replace Vim as the default, since it works differently

Something about this comment (perhaps the above quote) makes me think that perhaps neovim will be to vim, what vim is to vi...
I don't think you should regret it. I observed logging in once a week to check messages or any new friend requests and not looking at the feed helped me not to be miserable. I suggest you do the same if you need a profile.
The Shuttle Solid Rocket Boosters were mainly built in Utah, and many people assert that this choice of location was due to political patronage. The fact that these boosters were built inland, far from barge-capable waterways and distant from the launch site, meant that, rather than being completed as a single large piece at the factory, it arrived at the Kennedy Space Center as four pieces, which were then joined together with the O-rings in question. This made them vulnerable to a blowout of the kind experienced with Challenger; solid rocket boosters made in a single piece are generally much less vulnerable to this kind of failure.
The rise of 4chan politics
Regardless of the subject matter and opinions expressed, I think any reviewer who decides to give away all of the plot details within the first few sentences of a review should not be given much (if any) merit.
11/22/63, Stephen King

War is a Racket, Smedley Butler

The God Delusion, Richard Dawkins

Mans Search for Meaning, Viktor Frankl

Foundation, Isaac Asimov
Ask HN: How do you all feel about using recruiters?
At least in terms of non-SV locations, it's kind of hard to find more than a few companies looking for rails devs / data engineers. And I'm sure there are companies working on interesting problems, but the thought of those jobs needing a recruiter to fill them kind of turns me off to them. And also the pushiness and lack of domain knowledge is a little annoying to deal with. Any thoughts on the issue?
Not a single mention of grsecurity and RAP, useless article.
i was always a big bowl of dry food pet owner, but when my cat got older and couldn't keep her weight up, i had to get her on wet food.

i don't think it would be hard to dispense from the puck cans, or extrude out of a plastic sack.

but it seems like portioning would be hard with the cans.

i can't imagine how it would clean itself though. even if you were wasteful enough to use disposable feeding dishes you'd be functioning as much as a bio reactor for flies and bacteria as much as a feeding station.

incineration? alcohol? steam cleaning and a sewer hookup?
That makes sense. I was in an engineering department that was being vetted as part of due diligence and me going to a mid-tier state school on the opposite coast was actually raised as an issue. I doubt if I had Harvard or MIT this would've even been raised.
I would assign a small chance to Bridgewater being a ponzi scheme. I am not the first person to be skeptical of the firm and there have constantly been rumors about them.
Hashing strength has nothing to do with it. The real lesson is that they should have signed the hash they put on their website and actively encourage users to check it.
I wonder how much of that is some sort of reversion to the mean though. I.e. you often don't build a showcase palace headquarters until you've clearly been a great success. Not always of course. Executive ego can't be discounted in some cases.

However, to the degree a showcase gets built when a company is riding high and growing, it's not unusual that looking out 5 or 10 years, that company won't be doing so well.
Click the "Web" link under the title to skip the paywall.
You are correct. We will be updating our deployments within the next few weeks.
> I don't get why more banks don't let you generate a unique card number per merchant so if it's compromised it affects at most one place.

A lot of them do. Here are some examples:

https://www.cardbenefits.citi.com/Products/Virtual-Account-N...

https://www.bankofamerica.com/privacy/accounts-cards/shopsaf...
Here is the direct video on something I posted a while back. This also has D8 full video with Jobs. I posted this a while back as the descent of Apple hardware focus was clearly leaning consumer.

http://mergy.org/2013/01/of-cars-trucks-and-pcs-and-tablets/
> The article mentions that logical thinking, such as that used when voting for political candidates, is fully developed by 16.

After arguing on reddit with, presumably, lots of 16 year olds, I'm certain that there's more that goes into making informed voting decisions.
"So why not do it?"

Because giving your work away too freely devalues your work and that of your peers.

That may be offset by the benefits depending on the circumstance.
Am I reading this wrong or did they launch the thing at a temperature way outside the range where they normally launch shuttles?

Wouldn't there be a whole bunch of different stats measured, which would all say that you should be cautious when trying a region far away from what you know?

In any case, a very good example of how stats is unintuitive. I hadn't guessed about the missing "no error" data until I read it. I'm sure there's many more little things like that. Simpson's paradox, those kinds of things.
Are you comparing node to C or Go or something else?

It's funny, my big a-ha moment on performance happened when I was working at a bank and could only code in vba (i.e. excel). All of a sudden -- even on small data sets -- O(n^2) was unacceptable and I needed to think about algorithms to get to O(nlgn).
There are recruiters out there that concentrate on very specific technical areas, keep in touch with senior people, and still fulfill a necessary function pairing up qualified people with new opportunities. These folks can save all kinds of time and risk when you're looking for somebody with very specific skills. Some are pretty well known in the industry (e.g., you call Julia when you need a compiler writer) but I wonder whether they're eventually going to go the way of the professional high-end travel agent.
Can US entrepreneurs go live in Gaza for a year to help mentor people in the local scene? Is that possible, and helpful?
The advantage is that you don't introduce any new operators or syntactic forms which would only be used in declarations. This means a smaller set of tokens and a smaller set of syntactic forms. Being able to parse an expression like

(*arr[i])(42)

means that you can use pretty much the same machinery to parse

int (*arr[SIZE])(int a)
Spigen AirPods Strap Never Lose Your AirPods
>Raise money to change that

Only after the palestinians stop the terrorist attacks on Israel.
You are correct. We just haven't had a chance to update yet.
Well we have native mobile apps :) Although be warned the ones on the store are a bit out of date with new ones coming out in a matter of weeks!
How to Choose Channel of customer acquisition?
This is the best comment. Thanks k you for making it about the customer and the user instead of "code beauty".
I don't mean to offend you, but that's such a naive comment. Look at how many problems Windows has with all the hardware that it needs to support. The entire reason you get ecosystem-exclusive things is because it's nearly impossible to make things cross-compatible to such a degree that it doesn't turn into a giant game of finger-pointing.

If your Apple Watch series 4 doesn't work with your Nexus 20 phone, whose fault is it? Who needs to fix it? It might be holding technology back a little but until we get away from capitalism and there's a financial risk/reward system to making sure everything works and nothing is shared, we'll have to deal with this exclusivity.
I limit myself to ES6 features supported by Node LTS on the server-side.

I limit myself to ES5 code on the client side for now and probably at least next year too.

By writing code that is compatible with the platform it runs on I'm able to avoid having a slow, lengthy or complex build process to reach that state.
Of Cars, Trucks and PCs and Tablets (Steve Jobs  D8)
Not sure, maybe the top is only white? I dont actually know but I assume that's what GP was talking about.
Since the shuttle was designed to do repeated take offs and landings, it was very complicated. Of course the Apollo mission were super complicated as well, but the only had to design for one launch. This is part of the reason why the shuttle program was so expensive.
So in other words, solar can't replace fossil fuels.
Of them all the one i used the most was Codio.

It used to have a minimal set of things you could install but moved to a clean Ubuntu box that you can pretty much muck about with and install what you like.

For Rails, it is perfectly suited and very easy to spin up an Ubuntu VM and play.

I used Cloud9 before hand and though this was a while ago, I had a demo of an Express thing with MongoDB and about 15 mins before said demo it started falling apart.

I believe the uptime is pretty great, just a lasting impression of failing just at the wrong time.

Codio seems to have pivoted however to be more about offering educational institutions the ability to create courses etc. so though powerful, that is what the developers are focused on now

Occasionally the version number of things lag behind in Codio and that is my biggest gripe. That and PHP boxes not having mod_rewrite enabled out the box, but that is just me
A good leader brings the best out of us
Might be a good chance to suggest using our new preset: https://github.com/babel/babel-preset-env/.

TL;DR - automate your Babel config options based on targets.

babel-preset-env: A Babel preset that can automatically determine the Babel plugins and polyfills you need based on your supported environments.

It takes the data from compat-table [1] to generate a mapping [2] between a Babel plugin and the first version that a browser/env supports. We calculate the least common denominator of your targeted envs to determine the final set of plugins to compile with.

(Feel free to ask questions, I help maintain Babel and the preset). Just released a 1.0 a few weeks ago and looking for more help and usage! Looking into more help with removing unnecessary polyfills, and determining plugins based on performance via benchmarks of native/compiled.

And yes there is a lot of work that goes into making this work correctly (and in the foreseeable future with ES2015+). Would appreciate any help moving forward. And maybe we should just replace/recommend this preset instead of anything else to fight the fatigue..

[1]: https://kangax.github.io/compat-table/es6/
[2]: https://github.com/babel/babel-preset-env/blob/master/data/p...
The common man was given a choice for voting for someone who was proven to be against their interests vs. someone who had yet to prove themselves against their interests.

Perhaps the common man was taken for a sucker, but with Hillary rigging the DNC and colluding with the media, the people were not given much of a choice.
How Containers Can Help Prevent the Next Internet Attack
Neovim is objectively better in numerous ways. I don't need to list them here because a Google search should suffice.

It should be said that people who use Neovim often use the word Vim to keep it understandable and not seem annoying.
Properly signed images shouldn't need to be delivered over a secure connection. As long as you can receive a signed hash, and the signing key itself over a secure connection, you can obtain the image itself from anywhere.
Buy 1 (small) apartment in a place with very stable real-estate prices, and put the rest in Gold, Commodities Cash, Equities, Bonds.

If you are looking for risk aversion ...
Yeah man!! added these lines in config file
set :show_exceptions, false
set :raise_errors, false
set :dump_errors, false.

Also, working on to enable HTTPS
You censor an email address in the image but not in the URL.

Don't know of any other way than posting here to contact you.
While lock-in might be a motivating factor and benefit, it's also just that it's really hard to make something that works with a competitor's something-else without your competitor sharing all their details. It's much easier for a company to guarantee the experience of the end-user when they only have to worry about things they have control over. You can't just make that kind of simplification as if it's proven fact.
That's because [1]

char* foo, bar;

doesn't mean what one would expect it to mean.

[1] as per Rule of Maximum Astonishment.
This is not a political discussion site. Keep your leanings to yourself.

These people are entrepeneurs trying to create something in a very difficult environment. Your comment is pure defamation and uncalled for unless you have any shred of evidence that they personally contribute to terrorist attacks. The idea that all people living in Gaza are involved in the war is ludicrous.
This. What else is a cloud dev environment supposed to provide?
While it is an outlier it is also proof that it is a poor system of measurement.
It's just a different way of looking at C that might resonate with someone new to the language and the idea of exposed memory. There's no "lying" but by framing it like a story or an evil conspiracy it might make it interesting or fun enough to stick when a clinical description might not for many students.
It appears to be the researcher's own address. Also, the censoring in the image is Facebook's, not the researcher's - this discrepancy is exactly the bug they're disclosing.
What a great story! As a fellow React developer (amongs other things) I really appreciate the stuff you have given back to the ecosystem (and in a really short time to boot!) Keep up the good work!
Harf.io's main difference is that everything is public. I cannot watch other people's conversations on Facetime, Skype or Duo. Let alone call in and interact with them. But I can on Harf.

We are pushing code every day, though it's not always visible to the user. A lot of features are coming soon, most importantly moderations tools.
I would say it's more so the case with Pinterest. However, YouTube does flag copyrighted content and in many cases the copyright holder is collecting video ad revenue even though somebody illegally uploaded it. This is almost always the case with music.
That's an interesting perspective. I guess there's a philosophical question: what is the point of reviews? If it is to help determine whether to read or see something, then I guess I agree with you that this sort of thing largely defeats the purpose. But if it is instead to have a sort of "conversation" with the reviewer about their thoughts on something you've already read or seen, then this sort of recap is less problematic.

I think I use reviews for both purposes. Using movies as an example, I'll check rottentomatoes before-the-fact to see whether there is at least a vague consensus that the movie I'm about to pay to see isn't going to be a total waste of my time. But then after I've seen it, I'll sometimes also go read what a smaller set of reviewers who I enjoy had to say about it, and compare and contrast their thoughts with my own. Both things have value to me, but in very different ways.
One thing that is not clear with HoloJS: how do you aquire the head position and orientation on the JS side to be able to do gaze-centered selection (or, more accurately, nose-pointer selection, but people tend to call that gaze)? It seems to pass the view and projection matrices directly to the shader code. I haven't seen where it is available in a scriptable API.

It would be better to include an extension to the WebVR API to provide the environment geometry. There is a lot of work going into WebVR applications and frameworks. It'd be a shame if that work couldn't be leveraged for AR.

Also, I feel pretty strongly that automatically applying the stereo rendering is a mistake. This prevents being able to do any sort of changes between eyes, as is necessary for displaying stereo photos, photoshperes, or cubemaps. They can be a huge visual fidelity cheat on limited systems.