skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
We often use this - over vagrant --share. It works well. You don't get two cursors - so only one driver - but that is fine in most cases.
I almost posted that link too, but according to this comment, that product was cancelled and never released because Intel refused: https://www.reddit.com/r/Amd/comments/539kvq/will_amd_cpusmo...

There's still a mention of an expansion card on their site:

https://www.asus.com/us/Motherboard-Accessory/ThunderboltEX-...

But it's only compatible with ASUS motherboards that already have Thunderbolt. So I'm not sure what the point of it is (just to upgrade from ThunderBolt 2.0 to 3.0 maybe?), and as far as I can tell... still requires intel.

So as far as I'm aware, no product has ever released with Thunderbolt that doesn't use an Intel CPU (and even then, only higher-end ones).

Licensing aside, it may be a technical issue - ThunderBolt is an extension of PCI-express, which just isn't part of the ARM design. I'm not sure how feasible it would be to add it.
Far from it IMO. It depends on which subculture you immerse yourself in. If you subscribe to the IBM/Oracle/Red Hat thought leaders, then yes - you'll encounter enterprisey stuff, because they're all targeting legacy corps.

Believe me that I know where you're coming from -- I have a real aversion the big enterprise side of the Java world. There's a lot of interesting development in Java open source though, and it'd be a shame to throw the baby out with the bathwater.
Ditto. and ours was a slingshot not an air rifle.
ZeniMax statement reveals John Carmack Googled how to wipe a hard drive
There is no right to force a private business to broadcast your speech.
Cops use pacemaker data to charge homeowner with arson, insurance fraud
You know it's not heavy because there are blog posts about it being not heavy.
I also know Python's GIL isn't a problem because there are numerous posts about it not being a problem
Cortx | Junior Software Engineer (Artificial Intelligence Focus) | Baltimore, Maryland | Full Time, Onsite | http://cortx.com

Cortx is a small, profitable, natural language processing startup looking to hire a software engineer. You would be developing natural language processing software that is able to intelligently read, understand, write, and proofread text. Some applications of this technology include:

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I think this is highly dependent on the parents. I'm 32 and my parents let me go all over town, pretty much where I wanted with no adult supervision, for as long as I wanted. I was allowed to stay out past dark until about 9 on school nights, later on the weekends and in the summer. All this and I have a medical condition that could get me seriously hurt or killed.

My parents trusted me, and they taught me early on to be responsible.

That said, I regularly see young kids in SF out by themselves. I'd say as a parent, if you are one, get ahold of yourself and allow your kids some freedom.
Broad Institute of MIT and Harvard - Cambridge/Boston, MA - ONSITE

Do you want to help cure cancer? We are a motivated team of software engineers building scalable tools to analyze massive amounts of genomic data using cloud compute software to process 24TB of biological data daily... and that's just the beginning! We are co-developing products to advance science with Google, Amazon, Microsoft & Intel – working directly with and alongside their engineers.

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Roughly we're looking for someone with a solid CS background, at least a few years of experience, a genuine excitement to learn new stuff

Please email resumes or questions directly to Amy Massey - massey@broadinstitute.org or visit https://www.broadinstitute.org/careers
brightwheel | San Francisco | Full Time, Onsite | mybrightwheel.com

Brightwheel is the first mobile platform for early education. It's a super talented team + a meaningful product that impacts daily life for teachers and parents. We are far outpacing our growth plan - now in every state + growing globally - with incredibly passionate users. Mark Cuban and Chris Sacca recently joined as investors.

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how many immigrants do not find employment due to education/communication/social skills.
The price change itself isn't enough reason to leave them, but the way that they've handled the price change and their responses to customers is definitely pushing me that way.

It feels like a very tone-deaf response from Betterment that, while people are disappointed in the price hike, the loss of trust is coming entirely from the way Betterment is handling it and responding. It's hard to trust a company with your retirement when they literally seem like they don't care at all about the loss of trust.
Getting better at ops? Checking backups regularly to make sure they work is not a new thing.
Hi Erin,

I sent in an Internship app a few weeks back. Do you know when to expect to hear back? Also are you accepting Masters candidates for internships (finishing Fall 2017). Application email should be under gar dot mistry at gmail dot com

Thanks!
At least part of it is that the people aren't coming and going.

When new, key players arrive they're attracted and vetted by the existing community. And that community is well populated with folks that have long tenure.

There are plenty of folks at Apple in key technical positions with 10+ years at the company, and not a few with more than 20.
Not sure where that says anything about a turn-out issue?
This is one effect I discovered when I was working on getting around the anti-piracy effects of an arcade game[1][2] in order to run it on similar hardware. I think it is a more clever copy defeat mechanism than stopping the game from booting.

[1] http://mikejmoffitt.com/articles/0047-puyopuy2.html
[2] https://tcrf.net/Puyo_Puyo_Tsuu_(Arcade)
Eyenuk, Inc | Senior Software Engineer and Research Engineer | Woodland Hills, CA | Fulltime | Onsite | http://www.eyenuk.com

At Eyenuk we are developing the next generation of retinal diagnostic solutions that leverage state of the art computer vision using deep learning with novel low-level morphological image analysis algorithms. Software/algorithms we develop makes critical clinical recommendations, and the healthcare professionals rely on the code we write to make these life-altering decisions.

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Send email to jobs@eyenuk.com to apply (US-based candidates; H1b or OPT ok).
Honestly, this seems like a pretty short sighted view of the safety of roaming. In any American city how far could an African American kid roam from their neighborhood in 1926?

How much space could an unmarried female white expect to have before societal conventions interfered in 1926?

What about an urban Irish boy in 1926 NYC, how much space could he roam in safely?
No, when you install JVM (you probably meant JRE) on the server -- there's no `javac` (compiler) installed, only `java` -- JVM.
I never needed `javac` on production server.
Entelo | San Francisco, CA | Full-time | Onsite

Entelo uses huge amounts of data and predictive analytics to help companies build great teams. Our ~20-person engineering team uses technologies like Ruby, Golang, JavaScript, Kubernetes, Docker, Kafka, Spark, and Redshift, and we already have customers like Facebook, Tesla, and Paypal. We ingest and parse up to 2 TB of social profile data per day, predict when people will change jobs, match people to jobs, and more.

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FlexShopper | Node Engineer & DevOps Engineer | Boca Raton, FL | Full-Time, ONSITE preferred, but REMOTE is an option.

FlexShopper is the leading online lease-to-own platform, with the largest LTO marketplace, an LTO payment method for third party sites, and an expanding portfolio of verticals for generating leases online.

FlexShopper is seeking smart, energetic, passionate engineers to join a growing team to help develop our new microservices platform that has real scaling requirements (at 3 years old, the current system is handling multiple million hits a day).

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What part of the US do you live in? I have 3 kids ages 7 to 12 and they and all of the neighborhoods kids wander together over a distance of several miles.

We make sure they have a phone and a time they are expected to return. The kids always group up as there is more safety in numbers. Life isn't worth living if you don't actually live.
I think you meant the mainline's efficiency increased. :)
For sure the media is the main problem. the commercial news media sells fear.
This short article is basically a bunch of quotes from: http://www.dailymail.co.uk/news/article-462091/How-children-... (2007).
Doxxing is a violation of TOS regardless if it's for "good" or for "bad" reasons.

Mods of such a controversial sub flagrantly participating in doxxing is basically forcing the admins to ban them.
The implication of that article, that immigrants > natives is wrong and is fuel for the altright sentiment.
I would say it isn't just that you can "afford" to let them off the leash more it's that you don't have the time/energy to keep track of them. If you are dealing with an infant a toddler and a 5 year old, you are simply won't be able to follow the 8 year old around. Let's say they run off with some frinds with out permission you can either leave the 3 other kids alone to find you 8 year old (who is going to be home when they get hungry anyways) or you can say, "fuck it"
I got more important things to handle.
There is an excellent video from 33c3 about Gameboy internals and all the wonderful tricks that can be utilized when writing software for it. https://media.ccc.de/v/33c3-8029-the_ultimate_game_boy_talk
HTC U Ultra vs. Google Pixel XL Comparison
I know the execution was a lot better with github, but what did it really add that source forge, google code, etc didn't do? They all had bug trackers, mailing lists, etc.
And how does that apply to Peter Thiel? Or is he not part of "the industry"?
Forget farms, this is even how the supermarket produce section works in Switzerland. You pick your stuff, you weigh it yourself, you choose the right tag (without anyone looking over your shoulder) and then you go to a (nowadays potentially automated) cashier.

Heck, it's how the tax system works as well. Government has no way of knowing how much is actually on your bank account, well at least not officially (gov was probably quite happy about the US breaking our banking secrecy). So everyone is supposed to be responsible enough to fill out their taxes and hand in all the information needed. At the end it all works out fine - turns out you can mostly trust people to be honest and the system keeps working for everyone, at least it did so for the last 170 or so years.
In my experience moderating a popular (default) subreddit, the admins and other mods will brush under the carpet actions done by the political left that would have the political right put under notice/(shadow)banned/sub-closed, and it's gotten worse exponentially show since the heat of the election season last summer.

Searching for someone who committed a crime vs senseless "doxxing" (someone who hasn't committed a crime) are two different things. However, when it suits the reddit admin's purposes they'll outright ignore it or use a heavy hand and ban people/communities.

They're heavy leftists, so you can guess where this tends to lead things on that site.
Again about F#:

- F# is poor for relational databases. (Also, I try several ORM-ish/type providers but only "work" for sql server, and in windows).
- F# is poor for web projects and
- F# is poor for mobile development.

I'm sticking with F# because I'm that much against C-based syntax, not because I logically noted that C# is the only language that truly matters in .NET and I waste more time I wish to trying to solve everything with F#. Also, I'm a solo developer.

BTW, I use python, F#, swift, obj-c, delphi and have used Visual FoxPro and others languages that are smaller and expected to have limited support. Among all of this, F# is the one that cause more trouble (because tooling and ecosystem).

But is just a joy when things work. And the massive reduction in code pay for it. It only need some love to polish around the edges.
But remember to use fine if anybody important asks.
Yes, that's why I said "if you don't mind using 3rd party solutions". If 3rd party solutions aren't suitable in your workplace (some workplaces would only need the extra features in internal-only documents, meaning the add-in installation could be managed by a single IT department rather than by individual users) then the Microsoft solution that's being planned is more relevant.
Ummm. Your citation has the exact opposite conclusion to what you say. So much so that I had to read it 3 times to make sure I wasn't missing anything. What precisely do you mean?
> just expect a very tough first year

Can you elaborate a little bit more on this? Was it tough because you couldn't find clients and had to live off savings or was it tough because you were working long hours + stress. Or was it something else entirely?
Honest question:

If I was the owner of an ISP, and just for this exercise assume that I am providing my services in an area where there is at least one competitor (so I don't have a monopoly). And as a human being, I disliked certain topics; for this example, the topics are radical Islam websites, pornography sites and cat pictures.

Now the question; As I am the owner of a private company, am I entitled to block access to all the sites that show pictures of Bin Laden, boobs or kitties?

I might be sued by site owners and some of my clients... but isn't this situation similar to the way some cable network can choose to broadcast certain channels and not others?

I am all in favor for free access to information, and against censure, even when I might dislike certain topics. But I can only see a blurry line between people's right to access something and the owner of a network to block said access.
This is kind of disconcerting.. It's like the government is forcing the future generations to be acclimated to imprisonment or lack of freedom and lack of independence... so that they can be controlled..
Ships collide causing oil spill – Chennai India
> US$160ish/share. The dividend equivalent to selling even a single share would incur $24 in taxes (15%),

You aren't taking the purchase price of that share into consideration. If you bought the share at $140, your profit is only $20, and the tax on the equivalent dividend would only be $3.

What's the equivalent CGT on that $20 profit?
I think it happened in one generation. My generation roamed quite extensively starting at about 7 years old. My daughter's generation did not. We drove her to her friends houses (or their parents to ours). Sometimes they would play outside. And I'm not saying there was no roaming, but it started much later and was not as geographically broad.
Git absolutely changes the way I code. Cheap feature branching and easy rapid collaboration are huge in how they influence my coding practice and output. I wouldn't enjoy coding anywhere near as much if it weren't for Git.
Yes, I live in Japan now and I see that every day. One note though: In cities there's actually a watch organised, every street corner there's a different parent or grand parent waiting at a specific time for the children to arrive. Also, older kids are officially tasked with guiding the younger ones on the way to school.
I understand that side of the issue for sure. If ecigs are really healthier I see no reason not to have them on the market. But I can understand why regulators are not in a hurry to let an untested and unregulated product roam free.

Keep in mind this article is about Australia too. We have a much tighter and more strict food and consumables regulatory body which has typically served us well. It wouldn't make sense for us to strongly fight against cigarettes and then just let some new inhaled product on the market without studies showing they're okay.

Another part of the regulation impetus was that they were uncertified electronic devices which no matter the purpose is fairly tightly regulated as well.
Free speech outlined in the Constitution is constrained by how loud you can shout. Groups like the alt-right are fueled, in part, because of the belief that they are subjected to unfair and targeted censorship on platforms like Reddit. If they are not able to participate in the discussions being had there, other groups are able to control the narrative to the alt-right's detriment.

Being able to defend yourself with your voice is a moot point because, in the age of the Internet, that is not where the discussions are taking place.
"You didn't hear a peep from Microsoft when the forced windows 10 upgrade bricked thousands of laptops. Perhaps that's why such a huge portion of developers prefer OSX/Linux to Windows? "

Weird that you group OSX in there. The only company in mainstream tech more secretive than Microsoft when it comes to problems is... Apple.
Must be even worse since ö had different pronunciations in different languages.
What's up with parents driving kids to school? My generation, born in the late 70s, was rarely dropped off or picked up from school.
Same here.

I grew up on a 80 acre farm. We lived there until I was 7 and my sister was 10. My parents didn't even get home from work until 7PM.

We had a full on welding and machine shop and a pretty fantastic place for woodworking in the shop. We had two creeks that were lined with trees hanging over them.

My dad had pretty much taught us how weld and use the plasma cutter and drill press and all the wood working stuff. Looking back I even find it insane to teach your 6 year old how to weld. But somehow I am still alive.

But the last few years we lived there my sister asked if we could build a tree-house in one of the trees that branched out over a creek. My mom said to go for it. My dad did help build the base (he was a mechanical engineer) and we did the rest. It was massively unsafe now that I think about it 33 years later.

The funny thing is we only had one major emergency at that house. My sister was making a frozen pizza and didn't check when she started preheating the oven. There were a few dozen glazed doughnuts in a box in the oven. They burst into flames and she pulled the entire rack onto the floor. We got the fire to go out.

And a few days later my dad taught me a lot about replacing a kitchen floor.
It is a conspiracy, and one I've witnessed many times outright on /r/politics where they ignore those who solicit (both in sending/receiving) people's information via PM.

That site has turned into an utter hole in the last 10 months, regardless of the fact that it was on a steady decline already. I'm not sure if it can be brought back to center where it used to be or if it's better to "nuke it from orbit."
https://www.reddit.com/r/SRSsucks/comments/4j1ehl/exposing_r...
> the few who are actually skilled in it can command pretty decent salaries and benefits, and we'll search around the world to find them.

Just out of curiosity, what kind of numbers are you talking about?

> On the other hand, we ARE looking at questions like how to get it to run in the cloud.

Call me a masochist but that sounds really fun.
Google Pixel and Pixel XL Review
I often wonder why Apple doesn't purchase something like AMD. They could design their own x64 chips and GPU's.
I was just going to mention this exact same observation from my visit to Japan in October. I stayed in an Airbnb north of Shibuya and morning and night we saw little kids walking to and from school. It was awesome. That, coupled with everybody leaving their bikes unlocked, was such a stark contrast to what I'm used to here in the US.
HN can be funny sometimes. GitHub got a lot of hate about a year ago just for not releasing new features. GitLab cost everyone a day because their backup/ops practices were silly, and everyone loves them more.

I've screwed up before, and I sympathize/empathize with their ops folks, but this should make us think about plan B in case something like this happens again.
I mean, Chinese society also values social status quite a bit. But nowadays, being wealthy buys social status rather easily in China -- hence the almost gold rush mentality in trying to get wealthy.

I guess what I'm saying is that social status and wealth are two distinguishable things, and in some societies they correlate really well, but in others they don't, and they also have different relative values.

In the US, you can't really buy social status through money directly -- being an anonymous millionaire doesn't get you much more service or adulation than what you're willing to pay for directly.
Everyone took the bus or walked.
Circuit simulator and schematic capture tool