skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Partoo | http://www.partoo.fr/ | Paris | ONSITE

Help our clients maintain an awesome online presence in an exciting startup environment. We’re looking to hire talented developers to help us build and design new products on both our front and back.

Partoo helps our customers taking advantage of the best qualities of spreading their info and products online. Imagine openness, collaboration, good coding practices, workflow automation all made possible thanks to your contributions. In Partoo, you would play a crucial role in our company’s success. Your contributions to our state-of-the-art solution will make or break our goal to bring happiness to the lives of business owners from small to big companies (Carrefour, Auchan, Effia, and so on...).

All of this while working out of an incubator (pépinière) in the heart of Paris. Intrigued? Search us on angel.co for more details.

Some of our stack: Python (Pyramid), JavaScript (React, jQuery), MongoDB, Amazon Web Services (AWS)

Email co-founder and CTO benoit at partoo.fr to say hello.

Bonus points if you can come play football with us every week!
With RBAC you effectively have to create your own policy for the whole system. I'm not aware of any successful projects providing a full, generic profile.

But ideally, you could be using Grsec without RBAC, but with SELinux.
I agree with you. If I remember correctly there is also a x86 debugger written in VB. And I claim that those who write C++ by using all the "boost" they can in fact just use too much energy to write VB-style in C++ (or Python style, or Java style). And once they achieve that, having a separate allocation for everything, reference counting etc. even the performance converges, once the allocation patterns are similar.

All that being said, for the task you needed, have you seen ImgBurn? It's a native application, written in Delphi. There's a button "create the image file from disc."

http://imgburn.com/index.php?act=screenshots
Apple doesn't use ARM designs. Their own A10 leaves the ARM designs far behind. They just use the architecture.
From my experience, which is mirrored in the article, the single most helpful item of advice to someone looking to control or change their weight is to track consumed calories in a strict way. The first step is not to change diet or exercise at all, but simply to track calories of the current diet. Everything else, in terms of strategy, action and results, comes from this.
Big part my plugins just do not work still in neovim.
Man, for three months I lived in San Jose and tried to bike commute to my job in Newark. I got screamed at, swerved at, and nearly killed many times. The situation improved remarkably when I moved to Berkeley (and stopped cycling in the south bay).
It was. I'm glad you added the second sentence.
Your weight fluctuates during the day, which is why it's important to weigh yourself at the same time of day, especially if you're trying to lose weight.

But 2-3kg is enough to make a difference as to whether or not you're considered overweight (BMI is, of course, a horrible indicator of health, but it still gets used that way), and if you're on the edge, it can also make a difference in the size of your pants.
This is one of the aspects that are most exciting for me about self-driving cars: no road rage, no hurrying, complete respect for road rules. You wouldn't have to do the "game of chicken" on the crosswalk where you start crossing, but in such a way that you can always bail out if the oncoming traffic doesn't stop. You wouldn't have to fear for your life when simply riding your bike on a wide street. You wouldn't be one person having a bad day away from needing a wheelchair for the rest of your life. To me that day can't come soon enough.
The issue was that people with disabilities across the country (i.e. non-Berkeley-students) were suing* Berkeley for not making their videos accessible. That's why you can't have nice things unfortunately. See here: http://news.berkeley.edu/2016/09/13/a-statement-on-online-co...

Lectures up to 2015 are still there though? Do you consider their materials obsolete or something?

*Edit: Specifically, the Attorney General was threatening to file a lawsuit pursuant to the ADA, and damages were ordered to be paid (I don't know if they actually were). Follow the link above to find the Department of Justice letter; the interesting bits are on the last two pages.
Software Developer (.Net Developer) | United Nations | Vienna | Onsite, Fulltime

We are looking for a senior and mid range .Net Web Developer in our Vienna, Austria duty station!

You will work on systems that:

-improve the delivery of UN resolution and documents

-automate and assist the translation of UN documents

-make scheduling of conferences for UN delegates easier

-make finding the right translator and interpreter for the right job fast and efficient

We do offer residency permits for non-Austrian citizens.

Apply here! https://careers.un.org/lbw/jobdetail.aspx?id=73765
That is remarkably transparent. Commendable.
You can eat a very unhealthy strict vegan diet, made of pasta and canned tomatoes and lots of fizzy drinks and fries and tacos...
Why? It’s perfectly convenient if your software compiles quickly (st does), and saves having to make guesses about configuration file syntax.
Ingenious work around to the Posse Comitatus Act. Turn the police into the military!

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Posse_Comitatus_Act

The rampant expansion and use of SWAT is disgusting.
> without charging any admin fees to tenants

Isn't that illegal in the UK anyway? :-)
One of the first things I install now is molly-guard...
And then you have tabs that you can't copy from using your mouse because you wind up selecting content from multiple tabs.
Por que a setinha do mouse é inclinada
Building a system that bypasses the problem entirely by disintermediating media consumption from advertising and tracking would be even better.
A hastily and poorly written bash script. These days I start every bash script with what I now think of as the "Brexit Options":

set -eu; set -o pipefail

The key missing one in this case was `-u`. That stops the script if you have an unset variable.

This script would do some stuff, and put a new website in place, and then remove the old one. So, my bash script had the line:

rm -rf /var/www/$olddir

You can see it already. I ran it with $olddir unset. I think I had it in my head that the directory would simply not be found so that was fine. For those of you unfamiliar with bash, since olddir="", what actually ran was:

rm -rf /var/www/

Gigabytes lost (back then, a GB was a lot!). We had backups but they took hours to restore. Horrible, horrible day.
What I have found with losing weight is that the ability comes out of your self-control budget. I can lose weight easily when I don't have to concentrate on work, but the more stress and work I have the harder it is to hold down my weight.
this thread is dope.

kanye said it.

"we are the new slaves."

we all started out as gardeners. but pretty soon gardening is too much effort. they sit on their ass to long and before they know it they become part of the garden. we are all shrubbery. but we are happy. shrubs don't know that there shrubs.
Once in a while the gardener swings by, feeds us, waters us, tells us we are doing a good job, then he goes to jerk off.
And even without a dedicated scrolling register, John Carmack famously managed to get the IBM PC to do scrolling by manipulating the screen buffer address (and emulating sprites by manually redrawing those parts) https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Adaptive_tile_refresh
The subject of big data and the role of data brokers in elections seems to be trendy. I've seen a few pieces around on Cambridge Analytica due to Trump ending up POTU but also on the bigger players: Experian, Equifax, Epsilon, Acxiom.

Those are very real and do play a role in influencing targeted voters in elections, but the question is not about who do what and how it works. It is about how this way of campaigning is changing the way candidates convince voters ( I was gonna say democracy but there are no actual democracy anywhere right now ).

https://www.propublica.org/article/everything-we-know-about-...
If you are in the type of bug runkit targets, getting the exact same env right will take you days. With runkit, you do have a little setup to do, but the days can be used to debug.

This is a great concept : remove the work to reproduce an environment, and use the freed resource to understand said env.

Major advantages are:

- the bug reporter may not know his/her case is special and won't provide you with the information you need to see it. Providing a running container with the bug just obliviate that.

- the running container can come with a docker file, which gives you everything: libs, versions, settings. It's basically a summary of the stuff you need for it to go wrong.

- you can try locally the stuff, even if your setup is completly different, without messing with your setup. Because complex bugs rarely are reproducible with a bunch or pip install, apt get and other yum incantations.

It's not good for all bugs. I would say it's actually bad for most bugs. But for the bugs that needs it, it seems fantastic.
Before you buy property and extend your commute to 3 hours per day, you should test if such a long commute doesn’t slowly deteriorate your life. Start today. Tell your wife you want to test the commute back home, then pick a route that takes 1.5 hours. Tomorrow take a route that takes 1.5 hours to work. Repeat for the next 3 months. Ask your employer for those 2 days per week home office. See if it works for both of you. If your employer is not willing to let you remote work now then it is going to be a big gamble later.

If you can keep it up without problems, I’m all for it, go ahead and buy that property. My guess is after a while you might feel stressed and tired and think “This commute sucks. Luckily this ends after three months!”. If you catch yourself thinking this, you should reconsider your plan of moving this far away from your job. (Or think about looking for a new job closer to that property.)
Poki — http://jobs.poki.com | Amsterdam | Onsite | Full-Time

Poki is an online playground with 30 million users around the world. With a team of 25 we're building a web game platform that helps game developers achieve success, and brings fun games to kids of all ages around the world.

We’re a bootstrapped company where development, data and design come together. We are looking for:

• Full-Stack Web Developer - http://jobs.poki.com/full-stack-web-developer

• Senior Front-End Developer - http://jobs.poki.com/senior-front-end-developer

• Senior Back-end / DevOps Developer - http://jobs.poki.com/back-end-devops-developer

• Product Manager Web Platform - http://jobs.poki.com/product-manager-web-platform/en

# Stack: Go, Node, React, Redux, Kubernetes, Docker, Microservices, GCE.

We believe in giving smart and creative people the freedom and autonomy to do great work.

Apply: http://jobs.poki.com

Culture: http://blog.poki.com
I'm glad you lost your body fat, but I would now recommend you work on building muscle and strength.
There has to be at least a little bit of culture having an impact here, even if only in the sense of people being able to say they've done a wholesale change of architecture before so they should be able to do it again. Also the culture of being responsible for the entire stack including hardware, OS, and software gives them a lot more flexibility than somewhere like Dell where they'd have to go through extensive negotiation with Microsoft to make a change to CPU architecture fly.
> which requires me to work.

...which will feed the government via taxes to sustain the lavish spending you object to.

Just pointing out that you'd have more time to read articles on misspending if your government wouldn't misspend so much money.
"... often judged SOLELY..."
This makes it sound like they can't be judged on anything else, still a very bad way to describe what UX designers do
I'm not sure you're right. We live in a fairly compact city community, quite suburban but close to town. The primary school doesn't allow children to leave unaccompanied until Y5/Y6 (9-11yo). It's c. 50% that then do walk.

In contrast older children are expected to walk 3 miles before they get transport cost assistance. Regardless of the social dangers of the route.
We were moving buildings in 2006. The datacenter was not getting re-IP'd and did not have cross-connectivity, some infrastructure was moving ahead of the final move, including the backup targets.

So, I'd turned off the svn backups (dumps and post-commit incrementals) when the targets moved about a week before the final people move. We got into the new building and in the rush of getting everything setup, I'd forgotten to re-enable backups (had not made a checklist). Sure enough, svn server crashes, BDB corrupted, last backups about 8 days old.

Fortunately, we had nightly build snapshots, code on dev workstations, etc, so it was mostly a rock-fetch project to put things back together starting from a fresh repo. We had other automation that used the repo path and revision, so I created a "devtemp" repo and restored the backup re-imported all the code there and then laid on incrementals from nightly builds and dev workstations. In the process, I checked in the vast majority of our code as the author of "revision 6".

10 years later, I was still getting svn blame based questions "about this code you wrote (in -r 6)" "Man, that sokoloff dude wrote a whole lot of crappy code..."

Now that we've been mostly on git for 2 years and only have those repos for historical archeology, the questions are finally dying off.
Every corporation ever has screwed up like GitLab if not more.

They are just better at hiding it, smoothing it over and lying.
You are correct, but imagine to avoid people enquiring about if the position can be remote they write NO REMOTE instead of ONSITE.

Anyone searching through the comments for "REMOTE" is going to get all those NO REMOTE jobs as well, which is a pain. Using ONSITE makes it much more clear.
I lived in a place that was about 5 miles outside of town if you took a main road, and 6-8 miles if you took the country route.

Of course, taking the main road by foot or bicycle would get you stopped by the police telling you to not do that on that road. It was for cars, not pedestrians.
They were more hills than mountains, and while they weren't full of traffic I crossed (and in some cases rode along) some pretty major roads to get to them.
I would add timestamps to that. It matters a lot IMO whether calories are consumed in the first half of the day or the second half.
Is that so strange?
Web App Hunt – A hand-curated list of useful web apps
Does this mean we'll get even more notifications on Windows 10?
In my experience you're not going to maintain that exact weight anyway. If I wanted to lose 2 kg, I would dehydrate myself for a day and the weight is gone.

Why not lose weight until you feel good, instead of setting some arbitrary exact number as your goal.
Honestly, the specifics will vary according to the person, but it comes down to constant discipline. Those of us who struggle with weight will often hit our goal and then slowly stop paying attention to what we eat and what our activity level is.
I was working support at a VPS provider for my first real-world tech job fresh out of college and a customer was having issues with their system not booting correctly. They were smart enough to use our integrated backups service so I told them that they could delete their current disks and restore from backup. So they did...

Or at least they tried to.

The backups system was incredibly wobbly at the time and would corrupt its archives pretty frequently which is exactly what happened. They lost everything on that server.

Did I mention that was their sole server and they had no other backups?

It turned out that they were a company providing services to a government entity and had some pretty strict record-keeping requirements which they relied on our service to fulfill.

I was freaking out thinking I was going to be fired after being there for less than a year but everything was resolved fairly well (somehow).

I learned to never trust backups and the rule of thumb "two is one, one is none" as it applies to them.
The Finale
> campus police

This one I've always found bizarre. What is it about American university students in particular that requires there to be an on-site police force?
The Edge and Firefox teams already spend large amounts of time being bug-compatible with Chrome so websites, especially mobile ones, continue to work.

That time would be better spent elsewhere.

(Note that Brave doesn't have its own engine, it's Chromium. Unsure about Vivaldi - is it Blink based or Presto based?)
Yeah, I watched most of them already, But it is always better to have more and updated classes.
In summary: seccomp is system (kernel+libc+architecture) specific, but the author wants to maintain something more generic.
I think you are undervaluing the codebase, if he used a codebase that was touched by 10 engineers with an average pay of 100k, the codebase cost 1 million to make in just one year, it would be hard for any engineer no matter how good to match the man hours of 10 engineers, Zenimax owned that knowledge and paid a high price for the value
The JVM is very inflexible in that respect. If you give it more memory it will keep all of it way beyond the point where it matters for performance. If you give it less memory you need to know exactly how much less you can give it before performance craters.

In other words, JVM deployments need a lot more tuning than Go and they will generally need a lot more memory as well. But you're right, not setting -Xmx at all will make the JVM look worse than it really is.
Yeah, even their enterprise edition code is obfuscated like crazy.

For a company that praises open-source so much they really do try to be as closed as possible themselves.
For users. Yet I happen to be a developer on a Mac like many others. As mentioned before I'll make sure that it works in IE/Edge, but having to jump through hoops to do so will never make me treat the process as more than a checklist item close to finishing the project. Of course I don't expect Windows developers to see it any other way with Safari.

This is a non-issue for cross-platform browsers.
In config.h:

/*
* appearance
*
* font: see http://freedesktop.org/software/fontconfig/fontconfig-user.html
*/
static char font[] = "Liberation Mono:pixelsize=12:antialias=true:autohint=true";

Try to specify font name in this format.
It only works if your browser claims to be Chrome. (That's how you can get it working in Firefox, too)
I never disable SELinux... but that is because it was never enabled. I use Debian and SELinux has never been on by default and if it were good enough it would have been. There is a reason it was never enabled.
st has been around for a few years now. But yes, it's good to see a decent, lightweight terminal emulator being somewhat actively maintained.
And if you do e.g. amateur cycling races, at the same power levels 2-3kg can be the difference of being a pack fodder or getting a podium finish.
This is great, amazing work! I used the Falstad simulator at university when PSpice wasn't giving me nice results...
What are you trying to say? You want education to be less accessible, so that poor people cannot compete with you?
The point is you should never have had to pretend, web browsers shouldn't contain DRM. It's not working for me on arch.
I agree with your points except for

For i as Int32 = 1 to 10

There is nothing loose or unambiguous about type inference

Dim i = 10

is absolutely unambiguous, strongly typed and elegant. The For i = 1 to 10 is just doing the same in a loop.
Not having the skills isn't the thing that should stop someone in either scenario, it's not wanting the skills. Arch is great for a beginner that wants to know how to set up their own bootloader and similar things, you can use Ubuntu for years without gaining that knowledge. Or how much C editing and compiling does the average Unix user happen to run into?

There's very little natural progression in computer use, people do things the way they know how until they decide to learn more. Think of how many time's you've seen some family member slowly select file-save without ever figuring out ctrl-s.
> and arresting suspects in unknown and potentially dangerous situations.

This just leads to Alcohol Beverage Commission "agents" pulling guns on a young woman buying a crate of water.

https://www.yahoo.com/news/blogs/sideshow/uva-girl-water-bee...

It's fucking stupid for a gang of out of uniform people to approach her and pull guns, and then charge her when she panics.

Take the guns off those people. Give the guns to police. Give the police rigorous training to use the guns, but also a lot more training in de-escalation.
That's not how the electoral system works more often than not people do not vote for, they vote against.

Things would be different if we actually voted for policies instead of oligarch strawman.
I think most people would not prefer grey on black fixed width. But it did not bother me that much, personally.
Maybe overbetting is better EV and humans just don't know it yet. It will be interesting to see if this changes the game at the higher stakes Heads Up tables
> Not that ridiculous from a developers perspective. All of the software I write use hardcoded constants as config. Then once the app is stable and usable by myself on production environments - and only at that point - do I consider building in a config system or at least a few command line flags.

Do you not build stuff that needs to run differently on production systems than development systems? Simple things like credentials or connection URLs.
Take a look at that agencies responsibilities[1]. There's a lot there that could necessitate that sort of materiel. Including monitoring wildlife, enforcing bans in trade of various species, and enforcing animal welfare.

[1] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Animal_and_Plant_Health_Inspec...
These things are somewhat self-reinforcing. Many sites feel slower with Firefox because they've been developed on Chrome and avoid the slower sides of Chrome, yet won't take advantage of the paths in Firefox that are faster than Chrome.

This has been especially evident on some Google properties like Google Docs, or the incident where Inbox couldn't support Firefox because it implemented a function correctly where Chrome didn't.

That said, I hardly notice any performance difference on most sites, and IMHO Firefox behaves much better with a large amount of tabs. Security is the main issue, but Firefox sandboxing is starting to roll out.
--"Love they lying headlines...."The agreement calls for about $1.7 million to paid to drivers"

So they were off, by what, a penny? It's $1.7 million after all. Slice and dice it all you want...
Wondershare Dr.Fone for Android 8.1.0 Crack and Key Is Here  [Latest]
canned tomatoes is bad??? :-O, trust me, unhealthy vegan food is not easy to find, because, most times, it is hard to find processed vegan snacks to begin with, and quickly get bored of eating the same brand of unhealthy ones
Most large American Universities are not part of the surrounding town or city. They are in effect their own municipalities.
In their defence, it would appear on first glance at the sample purchases that a lot of the weapons purchased are hunting rifles and shotguns, useful for pest destruction/culling and putting down sick animals.

LP gas cannons are used for scaring birds and making them take flight, night vision equipment is very useful for culling animals, same goes for thermal cameras/scopes.
Sure. But until someone comes up with the magic wand to fix this I'd prefer one set of bugs to deal with rather than 4. I don't believe the open web is hurt by this, which was the whole point of the original comment.