skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I think Apple still does a better job with the chassis. My ThinkPad is all plastic and flexes a lot. My MacBook seems much sturdier.
The right to disconnect: French employees can legally ignore work emails at home
Any time you do a renovation you have to bring everything up to code. No one is going to stay in a rotting 100-year-old house that's never been renovated.
Right, but my view is that certain "qualifying events" should trigger public interest requirements for more safety.

Buying a house? Make sure stuff is up to code, get an inspector, but it's on you.

Housing kids for the state? There's a public interest in making sure they're safe.

Renting out a room or building? Safe thing (and there are already regulations here that are stricter than those applying to private he owners)

Renting out a room or house short term? Again, same thing. This should at least be the same as a long term rental.

EDIT: anyway, my original point was that there is precedence for safety regs even if you don't have long hallways or tall buildings.
Wouldn't revenues in the millions justify in not having Shopify but some custom integration with whatever payment processor you are using?
Kinda. Read the details at r/spacex FAQ and the links there https://www.reddit.com/r/spacex/wiki/faq/watching#wiki_i.27m...
Oh, you're a "snarky dismal" guy?

And in America, we all are. Taxes taken without representation, for no good purpose, are theft.

Otherwise you'd be good with a 100% tax rate, right?

The way we ensure good laws, and reasonable taxes, is to call out all unreasonable cases.
No, I simply meant that instead of checking if a token is valid, you can first check if a token is obviously invalid (e.g. expired, wrong claims, wrong audience...), and immediately return if so, thus reducing the load on your application servers and databases; and only then query the database to check if the token has been revoked.
Appreciate it. Going by abstracts, it looks like there's a cost advantage to NAND, the DRAM people are greedy cartels, and might have to merge to reduce costs. Looks like the greed is backfiring but we must remember CEO's and boards focus on short-term due to incentives. They might still "win" even if the firms start losing.
Is there a full pricing overview available?
Circonus | Software Engineer, Systems Engineer | REMOTE or ONSITE

Need Software Engineer for cloud stack monitoring along with other API work in Perl.

Need System Engineer for multi-threaded and evented C database and distributed systems work.

https://jobs.lever.co/circonus
Location: Pune, India
Remote: Yes
Willing to Relocate: Yes

Technologies: Python, Mongo, Redis, JS (jQuery, CoffeeScript), Backbone.js (Full-Stack Web Development)

Resume: https://docs.google.com/document/d/1nPJisfO9MJVTczlKNYcMaleo...

Email: sidatsaha@gmail.com

GitHub: https://github.com/sidchilling
Why do ThinkPads have such terrible resale values? That's one point that makes Apple machines more appealing - in three years the resale value is still decent, drastically lowering the TCO.
America’s Love of Sprawl Starts Right at the Border
We Ran 1M SEO Audits and found your competitor's most common SEO mistakes
The question is a logical fallacy. I worked at an IB and even in 2011 traders were acutely aware of the benefits of technology and eager to invest in it and embrace it. Many of the answers here are regurgitations of techno-utopian talking points that do not take into account three issues

1. Traders generally exert an advisory/supervisory role on the set of prices that the bank offers, prices which are based on a formula or other fairly automatic means, with an added human adjustment. They already extensively use technology.

2. Traders are therefore most involved where profit can be made but simple algorithms don't work. For example, pricing big deals in illiquid markets, like when a company issues a large complex bond. As this contract is by definition not traded yet and not the same as others, there is necessarily limited applicable training data, so that there is no way to learn by example - i.e., use deep learning techniques (what I assume the question is asking about). In this case, trust and relationships are extremely important as both sides of the deal have limited information.

3. Markets change dynamics, often very rapidly. Traders have to react intelligently to events: like interest rates hitting the zero lower bound, wars breaking out or industrial accidents. They need to anticipate the actual consequence to future cash flows and also to sense the appetite of the market after the event. Publicly announced AI techniques are very far away from this kind of complex general reasoning.

The days of manual trading are long gone: of open outcry traders, yelling in bullpits and making handsignals, when banks would hire big imposing ex-football players. The question is a "why do you feel you can get away with beating your wife"?
One thing to note is the accessibility and convenience of the events in Melbourne. The MCG and other stadiums/arenas are all in a big complex right in the heart of the city, with easy train, tram, bike, and walking access, and this includes the Australian Open tennis. The Grand Prix is in Albert Park, which is kind of like saying there's Formula 1 in Central Park NYC, kind of nuts.

Not sure about London, but in NYC, the sporting events are far away and a real drag to get to. US Open tennis is in Queens - take a subway for an hour from Grand Central, then walk a mile on a boardwalk to the stadium, and when I attended a couple of years ago the fan experience outside of the actual matches was pretty poor (and this being the US, all about promoting corporate sponsorships). NFL football is actually in New Jersey, you have to take a commuter train from Penn Station out there and back. Madison Square Garden for basketball is the exception, but the ticket prices are prohibitive. Baseball is in the Bronx, which is not so bad, but I haven't done it.
Why Saudi Arabia Is Likely to Postpone a Huge Oil Company I.P.O
Location: Łódź, Poland

Remote: yes

Willing to relocate: yes

Technologies: Scala (learning), OCaml, C, Haskell, Lisp, Python, Linux

Résumé/CV: on demand

Email: filippawlak at gmail
You said in a lot less words the same thing I just finished typing.

To expand on your point, I have friends who have been occupying a nearly 100 year old house for 30+ years who in the last 2 or 3 started renting it on AirBnB. I lived there while in college for a few years as well. It had live knob-and-tube wiring [1] whose asbestos sheathing had long since flaked off or were ready to flake off at the slightest touch and many other not-even-close-to-current-code issues that were 100% legal due to it being grandfathered in. When doing renovations (prior to being an AirBnB) a lot of these issues were fixed but had the city not forced them to add extra exit lights and fire extinguishers and smoke alarms, people would have been staying there with absolutely no idea about any of this.

Unfortunately it varies it seems whether or not BnB's (air or not) are subject to extra regulation, even if its not the same as a large hotel.

[1] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Knob-and-tube_wiring
Another idea: not having pets.
2nd row on https://spideroak.com/about/price-list

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100GB - $5 monthly ($59/y)

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You can reach a web host but not NTP? That seems like an edge case.
SEEKING WORK - New York, NY or Remote

https://www.civiclabs.com

Full-stack MedTech/FinTech developer specializing in Haskell and Coq. Also familiar with Python, JavaScript, etc.

9+ years experience, 2+ years in business as a consultant, 6+ clients. Taking new clients on this month.
You're right those taxes make no direct difference to the accommodation. They're not supposed to. The taxes pay for the city and public amenities, like the street outside the hotel, and maybe the city's stadium and sports teams. How do the AirBnB's neighbors feel about having renters use their streets without paying? Or about enjoying the prestige of being in a city with multiple pro sports teams, without helping with that bill?
If you have an existing web application (i.e. Rails or Django) and need to add in CMS, Wordpress becomes suboptimal very quickly. If you're doing work for a client website, they want you to spend as few hours ($$$) as possible launching a CMS. For that there are modern API-first CMS like https://buttercms.com that were built to quickly integrate into any tech stack. Which means you remain very productive working in technology you're comfortable with instead of learning PHP (in the event you're well versed in Ruby or Python, for example).
Why does there have to be a next step?
Out of curiosity, what do you expect me to do here? Would you like me to research your regional tax code and break down exactly why hotels are more expensive? Have you ever stayed in a hotel? They'll usually at least break out the obvious things like occupancy taxes.
Same experience a few years back with another vertical (video, as I recall), so it's not just you.

I later went through the process far enough to get offers from AWS and Alexa and ... meh. Went with the Other Guys. Seattle is full of people who moved here for Amazon, burned out in 18+- months, and left for other orgs. YMMV, as with any BigCo, but some caution is advised.
There's a lot of people on here discussing the stress of a new child.

I don't think they are differentiating between stress, that this study discusses, from lack of sleep, which also affects memory.
SEEKING WORK | SF Bay Area | Remote | Off-hours

I am one of the biggest Angular 1 experts outside of Google in the world, as well as experienced with a being the lead developer of a production application in Angular 2 of a team of 9 engineers. I am experienced with fullstack JavaScript and some Java, but have written code in various languages. I can fuss with build tools, architect frontend apps of all kinds and some on the backend, as well as make sure code is tested - I can solve almost any problem on the frontend web and faster than most you will find out there, while maintaining high quality.

I am open to various opportunities on web apps, fullstack or backend or frontend. For frontend, I am more than willing to do Angular, but would also like to try working on a React flavored app as well. The only cavaet is that I can only work on off-hours, as I am happily employed full time.

LinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/in/wesleycho1
GitHub: https://github.com/wesleycho
Email: wesley.cho@gmail.com
2016: The year of the autonomous-car promise
I've found apt-get compared to homebrew close to useless, it has rapidly outdated packages that have been modified and "fixed" in various ways by maintainers. It also does not properly separate two completely different concerns:

1. Provide a updates for a base installation, the details of which you essentially don't want care about (working drivers, recent kernel version, recent version of wayland/x11 etc.)

2. Provide a repository of curated, versioned and up-to-date software development dependencies

Apt-get does an adequate job at 1., although I have more than once broken my base installation because the binary graphics driver broke after an update, but not so much at 2.

Homebrew is good because you can completely mess up your installation and not effect the base system at all and it is a good starting point to get reasonably up to date development packages. It also offers a much smoother user experience than most package managers.
Maybe it's a matter of tooling. I don't want to appear disrespectful, but after having seen Christopher Domas present "The Future of RE: Dynamic Binary Visualization" my mind was forever blown. Working with hexdumps, debuggers, disassemblers etc. seems so stone-agey compared to that. Like so much in IT in general. Anyways, caveman CAN more than crawl, obviously ;-)
So, if you have up to an hour of time to waste, maybe you can have your mind blown to cantor dust too?

https://sites.google.com/site/xxcantorxdustxx/home
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=C8--cXwuuFQ

Something very similar seems to be developed here:

https://github.com/letoram/senseye/wiki

Happy New Cyber!

edit: spelling
What's the license of this?

GitHub doesn't seem to say?
The End of Tech Optimism
that's the biggest con, lack of Amazon Prime, but probably because Amazon couldn't get away with the way they treat workers if they built distribution centers there, there are high wages and strong labor laws and Amazon likes to abuse temps. However, there's eBay for third-party marketplace sellers. Amazon is coming, but likely testing the market with a limited Prime Now service. Costco came recently as well as many other global / US retailers.
You should write out 'Oregon', because searching for 'OR' is basically impossible.
Think of this pragmatically. If someone wants to be driving in a manner you think is reckless, do you want to be near them? Do you want to be blocking them? I'd think I'd want to spend as little time in close proximity to them as possible. I'd definitely move right to let them pass.
These corrupt doctors are willing to kill people and/or steal their organs, but they insist on notifying the registry before they put the stolen organs in the recipient? Sounds absurd, man.
Even that's not as simple, though: if hotels all failed, they would be replaced by something else (maybe AirBnBs, maybe other things, probably a mix) that would generate economic activity and tax revenues.

Certainly adding up to less than what's lost in hospitality taxes, but it does counteract the loss to an extent.
I sort of like werc, the framework behind cat-v. I would only imagine it for a personal site/portfolio, however, and not for commercial or business use.
Right. When I started using Uber, back when it was just "Uber" and w/o the various levels, it was cost-wise on par with local cabs but I always used it. The ability to get a decent experience, when I wanted it and with the online capabilities was a huge win over taxis.
Couldn't you also just create a K/V style table in cockroach?
Applied here for the React dev position before, but never heard anything back. Seemed like a pretty good fit, but if it's just a "rolling" job posting, I get that. No worries.
Ok. Found it, https://github.com/mrdoob/three.js/tree/master/editor doesn't say, but https://github.com/mrdoob/three.js/ says MIT
SEEKING WORK - Primarily Remote, with potential for short on-site trips.

11 years experience across a mixture of Ops/Infrastructure and web application architecture and development, with a focus on solving unique/uncommon problems.

I’m looking for opportunities to help companies with backend/server-side architecture & development (primarily PHP MVC), system integration and/or server infrastructure setup/maintenance.

I mostly work remotely from Thailand, on a very flexible schedule (I can schedule work hours to get overlap with most other timezones when required) but on-site visits to pretty much anywhere are a possibility if required too.

Contact me via email to stephen.reay@me.com or via Jabber/XMPP to stephen.reay@dukgo.com if you want to have a chat about what you’re working on!
> When doing renovations (prior to being an AirBnB) a lot of these issues were fixed

Exactly. Any house that has not been renovated recently enough to adopt modern safety regs is unmarketable.

> but had the city not forced them to add extra exit lights and fire extinguishers and smoke alarms, people would have been staying there with absolutely no idea about any of this.

So you're complaint is that in a hypothetical universe where rennovations didn't involve bringing buildings up to code, AirBnBs would be unsafe? That's true, but irrelevant. We don't live in that universe.
Jira is in many ways the "hub" of the Atlassian eco system and I'm hard pressed to find an alternative that will integrate with so many other products. If it's just Bitbucket you dislike, then you could just sign up for Github. The rest of the Atlassian suite isn't that tied to Bitbucket.

I worked for a company that used Confluence and Jira with Github and I now work for a company that have a self hosted Bitbucket, the integrations are equally good (in my opinion).

It isn't until you try to replace Jira you'll run into problems.
Stasis Labs | https://www.stasislabs.com | Onsite Bangalore, India or Los Angeles, USA

Up to 75% of injuries and deaths in hospitals happen to patients who lack continuous monitoring technology. Existing solutions are expensive and complex.

Stasis has built a cloud-connected vital signs monitoring system that rescues those patients. We are expanding access to a fundamental tool of modern medicine to the 11 million under-monitored beds around the world.

We're a small team (11 total), with engineering split across a Los Angeles office, a Bangalore office, and remote team members. For these next few hires, we're looking to expand the Bangalore office so that we can get more engineers close to our first customers.

In engineering, we're hiring the following roles in Bangalore:

- Senior Android Developer (Java)

- Senior Firmware Engineer (C++)

- Senior Backend Web Developer (node.js, PostgreSQL, optionally AWS dev-ops skills)

- Quality Assurance Engineer (help us build QA processes across our full stack - this position can be in LA or BLR)

Our stack is pretty big, and uses HTTP as well as Bluetooth 4 (formerly BLE). We're looking for people excited to learn new tech, and comfortable writing code that is testable and reliable (TDD + CI experience in any of these roles is a plus).

If you're interested, full job descriptions and contact info for each role are here:
http://stasislabs.com/were-hiring
can AI discover insider info?
We don't need to do anything, the economy is already decreasing population. The dual income family has destroyed big families. It's very difficult financially to have one child and two is about the max families can handle. And dual income is necessary to survive now. Economy is getting harder and harder for everyone. The optimal strategy for families now is to put massive resources into 1 or 2 kids and hope they do ok in this coming automated economy world. Social security is on the path to collapse. It's not a giant savings account like many think. It's designed so current tax income pays for current retired generation. When the millenials retire, the system will collapse due to lower young population. But it's not just social security, the whole economy is designed like this. Population growth was a base assumption that is no longer true.
"There's the fact that MITM for http is minimally different than https."
Unless I'm missing something important, that can be prevented with key pinning.
Philosophy, Machines and AI
Yes, this seems a very personal violation if the company is both requiring you to bring your own device and dictating how and what can/must be on it.

Furthermore, the excuse provided here seems flimsy at best: their IT has a legal defense if the laptop was private property (ie, yours) and using a pirated copy of Windows. From a technical perspective there are very easy ways to check if the copy of Windows on your machine thinks it is genuine. Furthermore, there are tools that Microsoft provides to do that in an automated fashion, because Microsoft has considered and supports Bring Your Own Device (BYOD) to the Enterprise scenarios in Windows itself and provides tools to help companies do that and more successfully walk the tight rope between corporate security and overreach into dictating what an employee may or may not do with their own devices.

(At worst, this excuse seems like just a way to assert control over employee's personal lives/property solely for the purpose of having said control.)
Not the poster you're asking, but have 3 kids.

Stress factors include:

1) Getting very, very poor sleep, which can last anywhere from 2-12 months depending on your kid and your parenting technique.

2) Higher monthly expenses, plus a potentially-giant bill for the birth, on top of a year of smaller but still substantial bills for various things. This will be worse if the pregnancy is split over two years of insurance deductible (probably irrelevant in countries with medical coverage systems that aren't totally broken, but very relevant in the US)

3) Having your free time (including kid-free time that you have to use to keep the house in something that resembles order if you squint at it really hard) drop to ~25-30% what it was pre-kid. (you can gain a bit more by making your sleep even worse, though. Hooray?)

4) Your house will be kinda messy and gross even if you try hard to keep it clean, which is discouraging and stressful.

5) Leaving the house and getting out of the car now being A Whole Thing instead of something that barely takes any time or effort at all. Everything you do that isn't sitting at home in your pajamas is much more difficult. Even that is, in a way.

6) You no longer actually have time off, ever. Not in the sense you did before kids.

7) If you're a woman and want to breast feed... oh god. It's bad. Even worse sleep, and you'll have either a baby or a noisy milking machine attached to you seemingly all the damn time, which is incredibly inconvenient if you need to do anything else at all ever.

Go ahead an multiply the stress of the above by a factor of 10 if your new kid has serious health issues.
And mostly bring up sleep deprivation instead of stress.
I think the appeal for Lambda for me is that I'm not a dev-ops guy. I just want to write some code and have it work. Sadly I don't think this will happen any time soon but I'd like a Lambda-like system that can be triggered from other AWS things.
Release(1): faster GitHub changelogs and releases
No, i'm on the same page as you completely, i just mean that the representation of the issue as if the shooting is indiscriminate or random and anyone is equally likely to be affected bothers me.

people that arent from chicago think it's a warzone. They're right, but it's only that way for the people unfortunate enough to be living in the small number of areas that are so disproportionately affected by it.

To me, it removes weight from the actual truth (that a proportionally smaller number of people are being horribly affected by the violence) to represent it as something that everyone is facing some comparable likelihood of being shot/hurt.

It is a Chicago problem, not just a south/west side problem, and I think everyone here should feel empathetic and responsible for helping us all get past the issue, but I guess I just don't like it being represented as if well-to-do people face anything even remotely comparable to those in austin or englewood etc.
Even though, indeed, he used up a lot of fuel (and therefore emitted lots of carbon) to perform his duties as governor (which is measurable as proven by your link), I still think he had a positive net effect on the climate by the actions he took as governor (which is much harder to measure ofcourse)
Thanks for the heads up. I've eaten at Broodje Bert before but haven't tried the BLT. Lunch tomorrow! :-)
The overhead can be minimized on subsequent connections if you pin a client to one server handling TLS termination for the session (you can either pin to one application server, or a specific load balancer) and your servers have enough memory to keep an adequate number of sessions in memory. You probably take up roughly 10KB of memory per TLS session that's active, so 100 active sessions per 1MB or so which isn't too bad.