skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I'm saying it now, apps are on their way out, web only is the future. Everyone is completely sick of installing a stupid app for everything the want to use. Compound that with a billion notifications for all of those apps. With that said Steam does a pretty good. The discovery queues have led me to some great finds, as well as all of the curator lists.
Rezi https://rezi.io
Rezi Instant https://instant.rezi.io

/r/rezi

Developing Smarter Resumes

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Location of Your Headquarters: [Seoul Global Startup Center](http://seoulgsc.com/)

Explainer Video: [Introducing Rezi Instant](https://youtu.be/c9S2MnYsRjU)

-------

January was the best month by far - we've completed our new resume engine which gives users a 100x better resume creation experience. We've had over 140 Korean students sign up for our first seminar at the Seoul Global Startup Center. We've hired our first employee. And we've hit the 1k MRR milestone. 524 resume made in Jan up from 103 in Dec.

-------

We have two founders - one lives in NYC and is a CS grad student at NYU while the other lives in Seoul and handles company growth.

We have one full time, paid Korean employee who helps with marketing, partnerships with Korean companies, and organizing Rezi resume seminars.

--------

We have bootstrapped to this point but we've recently hit product/market fit in Korea and would like to raise money to scale a Korean Rezi Instant, or unload.

--------

Revenue:

Service based products - resume writing and resume
Digital Products - templates - https://rezi.io/optimized-resume-templates
Seminar fees - massive demand in Korea
App License
Subscription to premium generator
> This is like traveling to a new country and complaining because they cook everything wrong and say everything wrong.
> If you don't know German
> Programming is like the world of art

Argument from analogy?

Please omit such rhetoric from HN posts
Blind squirrel finds a nut sometimes...
Telling people its hopeless is actually not a solution at all. And those people 'just moved' to NYC after all.
libreoffice is ugly, but functional enough. I use it on my windows machines as I really don't feel the need to pay for office for my home usage.
IIRC last I heard of it, the people who bought it were reporting usage info the RIAA, among other people?
At what point in history would you say patent laws became beneficial to society? Patent law was created as a way for oligarchs to maintain economic power over their subjects[1], and it is still used as such[2].

[1]https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Patent_roll

[2]https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Patent_troll
Yeah, I have a friend who just moved to Japan (and he's lived there before) who told me the same thing.

Some friends and I ate lunch with him the day before he left, and he mentioned that living in Japan isn't too expensive if you know where to live, and he knows how to only pay $300/month in rent. So I asked him if he meant capsule hotels. He told me what you said, and then he said that he meant hostels. Hostels are dirt cheap, even if you pay extra for a private room. You can probably live in Japan for less than $300/month rent if you're willing to sleep in the hostel's common area.
BBOXX | Embedded Systems Engineer, Python Developer | London | ONSITE, bboxx.co.uk/careers/

BBOXX is a venture backed company developing solutions to provide affordable, clean energy to off-grid communities in Africa. We are fully vertically integrated, controlling every part of our customer experience. Our market leading products and appliances coupled with our SMART Solar platform bring machine-learning and customer experience optimisation to rural Africa. Our ground-breaking financing structure has brought off-grid solar into the World’s financial markets. Whilst our human centred and system design approach to our retail business ensures that the BBOXX eco-system is poised to massively scale during 2017.

We are looking for both Python Developers and Embedded Systems Engineers to join the Engineering team in London. To find out more go to bboxx.co.uk/careers/ and in your application mention you saw this post.
Previous discussions on HN:

- https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=13414570

- https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=12722590
I think you don't understand the Rust feature the post is talking about.

It's not about returning a pointer to a struct. It's about the pointer being _safe_.

What if x was not allocated on the stack, but on the heap? y is part of x (not another independent object) so if x is freed/deleted then all references to y become invalid. Does D have a guarantee that this won't happen? (I think the answer is no).

This was noted in the post itself:

> Most other languages simply prevent you from giving away

> an interior reference, or require y to refer to a distinct

> heap object from the X.
Might another option be to have the default view be "List"? I'm not sure if that's possible, but I've been wanting to do this for years.
Inverse of Kolmogorov complexity of thirteenth bit-string with uncomputable Kolmogorov complexity, of course.
>I may not be the right guy to articulate it, as I don't have a deep knowledge about Us history, but in the past, other ethnics that currently are considered Americans had a though time adapting, like the Irish, didn't they?

Yes, indeed they did. The Irish have much much more in common, genetically, phenotypically, and culturally, with other north western European ethnic groups (the bulk of the US population at the time) than do Middle Eastern and North African ethnic groups, and it still took Irish immigrants generations to integrate into the existing population, during which time there was a great amount of friction. We came out better for it, but that is absolutely not guaranteed to happen for more distant ethnic groups. There is no reason to believe all ethnic groups are compatible enough to successfully integrate.
Well...it IS happening in the Schengen Area and in the EU to a massive extent. Why do you think thousands of migrants choose to live in squalor and filth in 'jungle camps' on the northern border of France for months/years, rather than just living in the amazing and beautiful country that they're currently in?

Or why are migrants, against the laws of the EU, streaming through and past Hungary, Austria, Germany, Denmark, in an attempt to claim asylum in specific countries, when each country that they're literally walking through is also amazing and beautiful?

The guy that you replied to is effectively describing what's happening in the EU.
And can be blocked with a small piece of infrared filter film.
> other types that let you pick and choose which guarantees you want the compiler to enforce

The current book has a chapter with a title that's almost literally this: https://doc.rust-lang.org/stable/book/choosing-your-guarante...
> I always wonder about the incentive to the bad guy

People who are desperate, e.g. drug addicts, but feel bad about it? Might also just be that the theif threw the wallet away after emptying it for money, and someone else found it.
HOME TAPING IS KILLING MUSIC! ;)
Thanks, though note that the CNCF (and our parent, the Linux Foundation) are actually a 501(c)(6) non-profit. Most of our funding comes from corporate members, though. https://www.cncf.io/about/members

(I'm the CNCF executive director.)
Yes, interacting with a UI on a desktop computer is so much better than using a phone screen.
It is amazing for working with Lisps. I use it for Clojure and it is great -- highly recommend to anyone using a Lisp to learn it. Though you'll miss having it in other languages.

Not sure what it is like for other tree structures.
«He told Ars that the software maker initially planned to patch the flaw in December but later decided to delay the release until February so it could be included with other planned SMB fixes.» «it is not the first time Microsoft sits on my bugs»

So they already reneged once on this bug which fits into a previous pattern. If that is right putting pressure on them sounds entirely justified and not at all petty.
For the german speaking; here's a documentary about a guy who did this in the late 70ies in Germany - without an iPhone, just by developing a feeling for the (back then) mechanical machines.

https://vimeo.com/169617086

Fun fact: §263a StGB (German penal code) was in part created to combat this kind of externally assisted prediction for slot machines. It is now punishable with up to five years in prison, if you just create or distribute the software up to three years.
Oh, that's why (vanilla) Git can't have nice things like rename/copy tracking, let alone "commit publishedness" flag[1]?

1: https://github.com/peff/git/wiki/SoC-2012-Ideas#published-an...
how about adding some random delay circuit for the spin button? It would mess up with timing and that's enough.
Just because there are other people who act totally unethically doesn't mean you get bonus points for doing kinda the right thing.
When mortgage interest rates are relatively low like now, I would think even wealthy people would want mortgages. By using a mortgage instead of paying cash, it would be possible to buy more property (a fancier home, a vacation home or rental properties). Or they could invest more in higher-yield investments like stocks.
Show HN: Convert prices to the time that will take you to earn that amount
Install Adobe Audition CS5 5 on Windows OS
I'm hardly an ergonomics expert, quite the opposite :)
But if you feel pain in your wrists it might be related to other things like posture. I always get quite intense pain when writing on a laptop keyboard so I bought Microsoft Sculpt Keyboard, it's been a great boon to me.
> in the source files of Rust

When deciding what should go in the standard library vs not, one qualification is "does this use a lot of unsafe?" If so, it should. This is so it gets more eyeballs on it.

The compiler and standard library will have much more unsafe code than most projects for largely this reason.
I'm very outspoken against the GPL so take this comment with a grain of salt.

> The AGPL is just an updated GPL.

The AGPL is significantly more than an updated GPL and there are loads of companies which have a blanket policy in place to not even get anywhere close to AGPL code because of the uncertainties about how it actually works.

> The AGPL is the very definition of "open source", because it defends openness.

Maybe it's the definition of free software but it's definitely not the definition of open source. Many of us in the open source community see our work as something that should be open for everybody to use.
He wasn't the first. It's the whole "Capitalist Peace" theory: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Capitalist_peace proposed by Professor Erik Gartzke, that economically developed countries (capitalist - but in this case even something like China can qualify) don't fight with one another.
Since it is an OpEd, the title is chosen by the editor not the author.
If they can all be said to have integrated at all. Irish folk often still have a strong "us vs them" attitude. Still a chip on their shoulder after all these generations.
Isn't that called Outliner?
From the description of the attack it seems like the only reason other machines aren't affected is because the Russian group running this hasn't gotten their hands on those machines.
DUMPS and PIN SHOP
> They provided a very convenient Visual Studio IDE with excellent documentation.

They've been paying me to write docs for years at this point, and IDE integration is a major focus of this year.
Amazon, Google and IBM are all tackling this quite well. Not really startup territory.

However, and I have done some work in this space, perhaps providing simple-to-use services built on top of these and offering them to non-technical folks would be a good business model?
Thanks! And yes, it doesn't pay any attention to the original filename, image format is detected by the data stream. Here's that image resized to 600px wide:

https://i.scaley.io/600-max-https/scontent.fbed1-2.fna.fbcdn...
And yet capitalist societies are invariably the ones that people actually want to live in.

You didn't see West German border guards shooting people who were trying to get into East Germany.

You don't see people leaving Miami for Havana on rafts they've made out of trash bags full of styrofoam packing peanuts.

Why is that, do you suppose?
> so he's causing microsoft and USERS problems they didn't have before.

He's not causing problems, he's solving them.
Yarn is categorically better than npm at dependency management, in addition to its speed. Yarn uses a lock file to pin exact versions no matter what semver range you choose. When you add another dependency, it does not have the side effect of updating other modules. When you run yarn install it downloads the exact package versions described in the lock file rather than the latest version it can get from npm in that range. This ensures you get back to the last working state. Updating modules to the latest in their range is a separate command.
JavaScript frameworks are rarely ever worth buying a book to get up to speed for. Books like this [0] are a much better time investment as the deep knowledge gained would be useful beyond the currently trending JS framework.

[0] https://github.com/getify/You-Dont-Know-JS
I'm thinking it would if you also had good selection keybindings.

click on node -> select-family -> command-x (family gets highlighted similar to Excel) -> select target node -> use sibling or append-child (implicitely moves the family in the clipboard)

The only other special move you need is a switch-position between siblings. for the insert actions it would be best to have next-sibling and previous-sibling (alt-arrow left/right like iWorks tables?) and last/first child.
Cool, thanks for the feedback. If you want me to reach out to you when we have a web interface drop me an email at danielk at fliffr.com
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Carding Forum
Doesn't Google Cloud Compute do exactly this? Go to gcc website, log in, click new instance, pick machine/specs, ssh into it.
It's sharing as in you bring your own car to pick someone else up, or rent out your own house, etc.
See also young children and tribal communities. They love sharing with eachother and do so spontaneously.
I wish I could be more sure that people in power saw that as a bad thing.
>What I've concluded, is that we don't have a good representation for a general purpose tree editor to work on. Roughly speaking, S-expressions are just a bit too simple, and XML is way too complicated.

Ummm json??
Patch Tuesday is the second Tuesday of each month. Unless something odd happens, you can count on the fix being out a week from tomorrow. There's also a justification for this — they sat on it because they were releasing other SMB-related patches on the February Patch Tuesday. I don't really think anybody can reasonably argue that MS would not release the fix next week. But that's not the point.

This bug was reported in December, and there's no reason to believe that they didn't have a patch in time for inclusion in the January Patch Tuesday. They chose to withhold that patch due to non-technical, apparently PR-related, reasons, and the researcher in question is complaining that this has happened before with other bugs reported by him. That's a pretty cavalier approach to security, and early disclosure is the only way the researcher can punish MS for it.
The article doesn't address this, but the interactive graphic does: 831 out of 1170 California power plants (71%) are operating at less than 1/3 of capacity.
ATP is required to make the reaction happen. My suspicion is that it's energy net-negative. Sure you make some electricity but how much does it cost to make ATP? Probably more than you get out in electricity. Not that there's a fast and easy way to turn electricity into ATP. https://www.reddit.com/r/askscience/comments/46ax8r/can_elec...
MS is acting 'totally unethically' by not patching this bug immediately and rewarding the researcher.
Is there any precedent for overturning a legal order based on what "future orders" might be?
A mesh network with an incentive system could provide incentive for building out infrastructure where it's needed, without our existing oligopolies over the last mile. In other words - if you were to pay each of the nodes your packets pass through, you'd have competition where absolutely anyone could hook into the network at any point and provide the necessary bandwidth and get paid for it, no permission necessary.
Soon. :-)

Building a simple static website and instagram. We'll share pics with HN soon.

We'll also have the bus at PyCon in Portland.
Some sort of sonar/x-ray to see what's in the ground before digging. Ever wanted to make a hole and then you hit a big rock ... Or when plowing down fiber, or for calculating the costs for doing so.
No, his objection is something like "I'm a poweruser. I can shoot myself in the foot, please neuter me."

To elaborate a bit: most of the times, you don't have to sudo-install. If you're someone savvy enough to use a command line and understand these commands (if you enter them without this knowledge you're just plain stupid and nothing will save you), then there's no problem: you are the firewall, and you apply the level of caution appropriate for how much you thrust your source.
That's pretty interesting. That also reminds me of what people have called "Pax Americana"[0] which is probably due to America's large influence on modern Capitalism.

[0]: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Pax_Americana
Research: What to Do with Online Product Reviews?
Show HN: DC Red Line Metro with Accurate Track Layout
Well, I'm not sure I agree in this case.

> He told Ars that the software maker initially planned to patch the flaw in December but later decided to delay the release until February so it could be included with other planned SMB fixes.
Don't worry about carbohydrate pathways, if you gain weight, then adapt your food intake (or excercise).

Bodybuilders and martial artists do this all the time.
You can pay a lot less, and go live in the "country" somewhere. Tons of fresh air out here.
What I don't see discussed here is that we are reaching peak employment in the United States so part time jobs will swap out in favor of more stable employment. I would predict an increase in the number of "gig" jobs as employment regresses back to the mean and/or if we see another spike in unemployment.

Rephrased as a question: "Did these companies succeed primarily because of the job / capital market they grew up in, or was it just a contributor to the scale / growth?"
I found myself thinking of something like Treeline when he describes what he wants.
http://treeline.bellz.org/
Millennial here.

This doesn't describe me or most of my friends. Sure, I know a couple of people who have moved to the city, but most of us have chosen to stay in the suburbs.

Most of the people I went to college with and still keep in contact with either a) rent or own a house in the suburbs or b) live in a suburban apartment complex (i.e. sprawling fields of 2-story buildings).

I personally split the difference and rent a townhouse in the suburbs.

I have one friend who lives in one of those suburban mixed-use developments that's becoming popular now, but that's only because he's legally blind and can't drive. He's told me multiple times that if his retinas worked right, he'd own a car and drive everywhere.

I love the suburbs, I love sprawl, and the same goes for most of my friends. I also hate noise and hate crowds. We don't want to live somewhere that has a "soul": we just want a place that's safe to live and have lots of space. My friends who have kids also want a place that has good schools. We're pretty bourgeois and proud of it. We're not hipsters, and in fact we're more likely to make fun of hipsters than anything.
It's just a reality that for some companies, having to release their internal source code would represent a potential loss of revenue or other business risk, or break an existing agreement or contract with a 3rd party.

So, a fair amount of the opposition to using AGPL software isn't based on some deep rooted belief that's it's somehow evil or a cancer. Just a reasonable belief that using APGL software internally might open up unreasonable risk.

I would think that the FSF would be okay with that. Companies that are unwilling to comply with the AGPL avoiding it entirely, versus using APGL software and not abiding by the license. There are certainly companies that contribute back to open source, but only for a subset of the available open source licenses.
Seriously? Do you think Kalanick has no expectation to turn a profit? The only reason Uber operaters below costs right now is because they still have millions upon millions of VC money to burn, AND because those millions can be turned into further market penetration.

They do not share out of the goodness of their hearts, they are merely positioning themselves to extract even biger surpluses in the future.
true, but one should also ask how much trade is necessary to serve as an effective deterrent to war? Must we put everyone factory worker in the midwest on the public dole to avoid war with China, or just some fraction of them?
>> Also, hilarious adventure I went on once: I ate 4000 calories of bacon a day and nothing else for a month... ended up cutting it off a little early because I was losing weight too quickly.

I had a soccer teammate in college do something similar. He was a central mid and was constantly getting beat by guys faster than him. He felt he was too fat and needed to drop a few pounds so he could compete better.

He went on what he called a "beer" diet. He would wake up and drink a beer to curb his appetite in the AM. Then at lunch, he would have a 12" subway sandwich, chips and pop. Once he got hungry again, he would drink another beer to curb his appetite until practice. After practice, he would have another beer. He would still drink water throughout the day to stay hydrated.

He dropped some 25lbs in like 45 days.

After he lost the weight, he realized that while he did lose the weight, he also suffered a ton of muscle loss. Before he was getting beat because he was slow, now he was getting beat because he was too weak to either fend off other players, or not strong enough to slow other players down, even though now he could keep up with them.

Afterwards he said he wouldn't do again, and started doing more weight training and interval cardio to maintain a healthier weight. After another six months, he said he finally found a happy median between being fast and being strong and stable on his feet.
Maybe you could implement Rotate from EXIF data.
Do you have any suggestions on how?

If you have programmers being paid anywhere from $80K to $150K for a given skill set, the average is going to be lower than what the top companies pay.

The only way around that is to create another subset of programmers that only look at the highest wages.
How often do you think people typically move? I have been out of my parents' house for 14.5 years, but only justoved in to my fourth residence in that period a few months ago. This is also the fourth in that same period for my wife (only the second we have shared). My mom has been in her house for 40 years. My sister has only had three (bout counting military barracks) in the past eight years, and is not planning on going anywhere for a while at this point.

Moving is a major disruption, and I don't think moving frequently is the norm, nor so I thinkost people like to do it.