skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
When I was a kid, I couldn't for the life of me figure out how my parents knew which way to operate the turn signals. It was to me unintuitive as the lever was operated up/down whereas the turn lights were right/left, and as on the car we had back then (a Saab 96, IIRC) the instrument panel had only a single blinking light for when either turn signal was enabled, instead of separate left and right turn signal lights.

But yeah, IIRC there has been research suggesting that cognitive load on aircraft pilots in old-fashioned aircraft (lots of separate switches and gauges) is lower than in modern aircraft with touchscreens.
In libbug you can do anything at compile time. Open and write to files, run a test suite, anything. http://billsix.github.io/cac.html
I lived in Auckland; aren't the winters worse in Wellington? Part of the reason I moved back(other than low wages and crazy housing prices) was to get away from those Auckland winters. Lucky for me I moved to CA right when they got over their drought... Yay.

New Zealand is really nice though. Laid back, safe(accept CBD on drinking nights), clean, etc.
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Entium is a IT integrator using the .NET stack, a consultancy with offices in Pennsylvania and New Jersey. We operate within the engineering, infrastructure, and manufacturing industries.

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Full job description and contact information here: http://entium.com/careers/senior-software-developer-net
Smart wristbands to spot violence at gigs and footy matches
This is one of the main reasons I'm interested. Not THE main reason but here's hoping Nintendo continues to build their Virtual Console library. crosses fingers
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The Big-Data Solution Architect is responsible for understanding emerging and evolving customers’ Big-Data Analytics models and requirements, able to articulately talk through, present and whiteboard big-data analytics concepts and approaches with customers and provide creative solutions utilizing SQream DB to meet customer needs. The Big-Data Solution Architect, will define and lead customers’ POCs and will be working closely with the North American Sales team, as well as the technical product team in the R&D center.

SQream Technologies | VP Products | East Coast USA, Tel-Aviv Israel | Full time | ONSITE www.sqream.com
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SQream Technologies | High-performance C++/CUDA Software Developer | Tel-Aviv Israel | Full time | ONSITE www.sqream.com
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SQream Technologies | GPU Software Developer | Tel-Aviv Israel | Full time, part time | ONSITE www.sqream.com
SQream Technologies is looking to hire experienced Software Developers specializing in GPUs. Developers must be familiar with multi-threading, Nvidia GPU technology, and Linux programming. The desired candidate will be responsible for GPU runtime code.

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I wish Unity make their code public, they might be publishing a bit of code but most of it is still hidden.
I don't think of 'func' as a standard. Off the top of my head, you can see "defun", "fn", "def", "function", and on and on in various languages. I don't see much agreement across the board.
Because it's the author's own title. That's significant, especially for so intimate and personal a piece.

It's true that one can trade that off for immediate factual placeability, but on HN we prefer to make the opposite tradeoff. That's one of many reasons why the guidelines say "Please use the original title, unless it is misleading or linkbait." (https://news.ycombinator.com/newsguidelines.html)
Inspired? it's a copy of logo.pizza! this article isn't really relevant. It seems like logodust's "open source logos" just stopped being released over time, and instead they are focusing on pure commercial activities.
Tovala | Android Engineer | Chicago | Full-Time

Our company, Tovala (YC W16), has built a smart oven and companion meal delivery service. We're growing our team as we prepare to ship our first product and looking for our first dedicated Android engineer. If you like food, startups, Android and live (or are willing to move) to Chicago, give us a shout.

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More importantly: does the result matter? In this case it's swamped by other effects. It would be interesting to a scientist, but not to an engineer.
5 Top Website Builders to Help You Create an Incredible Website Today
I run Arch and amdgpu was installed as a kernel driver out of the box. If you have an RX GPU, or any other one supported by the new drivers, you're going to have a great time.
I love the irony of the fact that this post is written on blogger, a Google platform.
[Airflow author] The task is centric to the workflow engine. It's an important entity, and it's complementary to the data lineage graph (not necessarily a DAG btw).

At Airbnb we have another important tool (not open source at the moment) that is a UI and search engine to understand all of the "data objects" and how they relate. It includes datasets, tables, charts, dashboards and tasks. The edges are usage, attribution, sources, ... This tool shows [amongst other things] data lineage and is complementary to Airflow.
Are you kidding? Google can barely throw away a cardboard box without a flood of HN comments exclaiming "embrace, extend, extinguish!" and calling them "the new Microsoft."
I used to get these skipped heart beats all the time (I even went to the emergency room thinking I had a heart attack over it several years ago), along with tightness in the chest.

I also went to a cardiologist about it, and he pretty much just said "your EKG is normal and you're fat, work out 7 days a week, have a low fat diet, and lose weight".

It stopped being anywhere near as frequent, along with a drop in resting heart rate, lower blood pressure, less back pain (probably due to less inflammation) once I went on a low carb diet (notice the low fat diet the cardiologist suggested didn't help much) last year. I also lost 45 lbs in four months, mostly just the diet. I certainly didn't work out 7 days a week.

I have periodically cheated since, and each time I get a reminder I shouldn't because I get skipped heart beats, tightness in the chest, and an elevated heart rate and blood pressure.

I'm not sure the mechanism behind this (anyone? local doctors have been completely unhelpful), and I almost wish there was another cause, because every once in awhile I really, really want to have those carbs, but I feel a lot better overall when I don't.

Something to consider.
Show HN: KABOOM-O – Super challenging tilt maze for iOS
this is based on Bhiksha's deep learning course at CMU - great course by the way
Can you imagine a head on collision with a tiller instead of a wheel? Especially before seat belts became mandatory.

And forget about an air bag in there. Might as well put a bullet in there instead and finish off he driver before he impaled himself.
I agree with your points and wanted to add some more as to why I am wary in looking in a new Nintendo console.

1. Wii and the Wii U especially never truly lived up to their potentials. They release small minigames (Nintendo Wolrd is a good example) that were amazingly fun and utilized the dual screens, but then developers almost completely forgot about what differentiated the consoles and it became merely inconvenient to have motion controls or the dual screens.

2. They absolutely do not listen to their fans, at least Americans. I can't tell you how badly a lot of people wanted a true console Animal Crossing, and they throw a shitty board game at us. Mario Party 10 could have easily been an amazing multiplayer game with dual screens and motion controls but they watered it down to a very mediocre experience. Pokemon 3d? Heres a tekken style game. Hell, the Wii U is finally getting a Zelda game.. at the release of their new console.

3. Amiibos. Sorry I don't want DLC in the form of hard to obtain collectibles.

Don't get me wrong, some of my favorite games were brought to me by Nintendo but it is hard clutching on to these memories when they are just pumping out years worth of "almost there" titles and experiences. I would love to be proved wrong but Nintendo is certainly more focused on bottom line profits than providing a fun gaming experience.
An upgrade of your firmware may solve it.
Do you have any opinions on Kotlin vs Clojure? are you liking Kotlin more?
The harassment from Twitter is everywhere on both sides of the political spectrum though. You're painting a very one sided picture. I'm not attacking you here I'm just saying there is a narrative about the "alt-right" harassing the innocent leftists and it's not the whole picture.

I'm a (democrat) mixed race woman, and I get more harassment and vitriol from "tolerant liberals" when I post anything remotely in support of the president than I ever do from "white supremacists or anti feminists". I have noticed if I don't go right down the party line on an issue, I'm attacked violently. The "N" word I get called frequently is Nazi, not the other.

I'm not trying to say your experiences are invalid, I believe you're experiencing it, but I think assigning it to one political party or movement is inaccurate. It's really just the culture of Twitter, and maybe society in general.
The article you linked to is paywalled, which offers the abstract, Infectious disease was the best predictor of average IQ. But the study appears to conflate infectious disease with parasite and offers no way to look at the data they used.

Correlation is not Causation: You might want to look at the prevalence of infectious diseases by race according to the CDC.

https://www.cdc.gov/nchhstp/healthdisparities/africanamerica...

Edit: Insert Numbers;

Black People make up 14% of US population and

45% of the total of HIV/Aids

62% of women with HIV/Aids

55% of Gonorrhea

Chalmydia: Black Women 5.2x more likely and Black men 7.3 times more likely as white people

38% of Syphilis cases Black Men and Women over 5 times as likely as white people

37% of TB cases Black people, and 87% of all reported TB cases occurred in racial and ethnic minorities
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Are there similar products on the market? How is ETL typically done today?
Just as an aside, a potentially good alternative for international calls are callback services (depends on the service provider of course, could also be worse) as you will be able to skip your local networking hardware with them.

I don't have any specific recommendations though, haven't used one for years.
I wonder why they made the dock so bulky... https://cdn0.vox-cdn.com/thumbor/MDlcmzBowKNZ425oxRfyJ1-bMBM...
Is Braille actually harder to learn/use than normal writing systems?

> When listening to an audio book I can do many other things like study for an exam or program.

Why don't you just study for your exam and write code in audio?
I Want to Kill LinkedIn
And that's the problem that twitter needs to come to terms with and attempt to resolve, not the end user. I personally don't have faith that it is a solvable problem, at least not while still remaining an open platform. As long as anyone can sign up, "undesirables" will be among them.

The end user has precisely two options -- use twitter or don't. If using it causes you too much mental anguish, and twitter is incapable of making the experience better for you, then don't use it.
This post reveals a pretty significant misunderstanding of what Twitter is for marginalized communities. And, as such, this conversation is fruitless.

But one last thing: if it's as abhorrent as you seem to actually think it is, stop caping for them as being something that can't be stopped. Because you help them by doing so.
If a patient feels that their pain management needs are being met better by a medication that is also safer than the alternative, why would a medical professional second guess that?
tmiller@squarespace !
I love the PS4 controller. I would get hand fatigue with the PS1/2/3 controller but the PS4 is just the right shape for my hands and I never notice anything even after extended play times. I like it a lot.
Works great for me! I'm looking to work with multiple pythons, not just 1 snake.
As a native Latvian speaker, I have no idea what you're talking about. In comparison to other languages spoken on the European continent, Lithuanian and Latvian have retained more of the features of what linguists call Proto-Indo-European (PIE), a language spoken circa 3500 BCE. It was certainly not "designed by Germans as 'slave language'". Perhaps that's what you were taught during the "ommunist" times under the Soviet occupation. Incidentally, this was also a time of Russification[1], i.e., marginalization of languages spoken by the native population. You can see how this would fit nicely into their narrative. Latvian speakers today, though, would really appreciate if people could stop spreading such falsehoods. That'd be really nice too, Jevgēnij.

[1] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Russification
Running Consul on Kubernetes and Monitoring It with Prometheus
ConsenSys | Senior Software Engineer | Boulder CO, New York NY | REMOTE https://consensys.net/

Looking for senior engineer to work with me on the open source ecosystem of python tools for Ethereum. The ideal candidate is self directed and will take the initiative to learn. This doesn't mean you won't get any support but you do need to be self motivated. The following are nice-to-have knowledge and skills.

* Python
* Ethereum and the EVM
* Solidity
* IPFS
* General security
* React/Redux

Contact me directly at pipermerriam@gmail.com with all of the following.

* Link to your github account if you have one.
* Resume.
* Cover letter with a brief-ish explanation of who you are and why you want to work on this will go a long way.
* A cute animal picture.
I believe their hypothesis is:

P(Move to NZ | Visit NZ) >> P(Move to NZ)
Particularly now that backup cameras are mandatory, I often find myself pressing one thinking it's the hatchback release. Hopefully they designed for that.
Search would be difficult as well though.
Ask HN: Who is hiring remote UX?
Please only post if you personally are part of the hiring company — no recruiting firms or job boards.
Thank you
Another consideration is that yaml's sheer complexity creates more possibilities for interoperability issues. No two parsers for JSON behave identically, let alone for something as large as yaml.
I think it's just the opposite. Looking at Chrome's market share, I think they're banking on that product ruling enough of the world that the majority of users will force the minority on other browsers to switch.
Thanks, this sounds really interesting. If this changes or you decide to write personal code with similar structure, I'd definitely like to discuss further. I'm also currently exploring DAG structure but with class and function abstractions with the goals of increasing code reuse and minimizing boilerplate around our custom operators.

Cookiecutter takes a Python code file as input with Jinja interspersed (the template). When you want to make a new instance from the template, it gives command-line prompts, and then evaluates the Jinja logic — custom variables, loops, etc to output Python code. It took me 15–30 minutes to get started and has already paid off.
Even if that were true, that's not reason enough for me. Why can't they just display random ads on the side-bar? There's no reason they need to read my emails for that.
Because opiates are well known to have no addictive properties whatsoever.
For people who are feeling lack of motivation & bored. I am feeling the same.Infact, I don't know last when I felt motivated enough to do something. I don't want to continue like this anymore and I have decided to change my life.

One thing we can do is connect together & see if we can spike each other's interest by collaborating?

Please email me @ thinkmein2005@gmail.com or add in twitter @pantularajesh.
Security is hard. We all know that. But there are many low hanging fruits that you can do with a little bit of effort. A lot of people ignore even the low hanging ones. I am not an expert but I have a list that I try to follow at the very least:

- Don't store any sensitive data on your servers unless you absolutely need to. For example, do you really need to store the client's address ? May be not. Think about that. The less the data, the less the risk of exposure.

- Never trust user input. Always sanitize.

- Passwords. Please use a one way hash like bcrypt and be done with it. Don't implement your own and never ever do plain text.

- Offsite backups. Don't store backups on the same server.

- Learn how to harden your server like adding firewalls, basic security checks using things like iptables/fail2ban etc. Basically, try to keep the bad guys out as much as possible.

- Check what ports are open on the server. Again, this related to the previous point but don't expose any port that you don't need to. Remember the recent mongodb debacle. Check that things are only running on localhost and not exposed to outside world.

- Encourage your users to use secure passwords. Don't make up stupid rules like "must have a number". Instead, check if the password is secure enough and then let them save it.

- For ssh access to server, turn root access off. Create a specific user to handle things. Make ssh key based authentication only and not password based.

- Subscribe to tech forums where you can keep an eye on latest security vulnerabilities and act on them as needed. HN saves so much time for me to keep an eye on what is blowing up around the tech. world.

- Of course, use SSL everywhere. Letsencrypt makes it easy. Don't be too lazy. Just install the damn SSL.

- Be careful of "social engineering". Your system may be very secure but it just takes one badly trained customer service rep or email to hack into your system. If someone requests any client access, check their credentials of who they really are. Don't just respond to an email just because it seems to come from your client.

- Finally, take a chill pill and don't lose too much sleep. Every system is prone to security issues so as long as you are doing the important things, you should generally be ok unless you are specifically the target which usually is not the case.
I agree with this 100%. These types of people have been around for centuries, the only difference is now they have a mouthpiece and encouragement. Use your block button, it's free.
AWS has HIPPA compliant offerings.
You're right, there are no other protocols at nearly the scale of HTTP that use REST. I was just pointing out that REST was not strictly associated with HTTP in Roy Fielding's definition. If you look at my other link (Richardson Maturity Model), you can see that RPC-over-HTTP is vulnerable to same criticisms in the OP's link. Hence, I think the issues discussed in the article don't singularly apply to REST.
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Site Reliability Managers lead a team of highly talented individuals and are responsible for some of the largest products in the world. Although you have management experience, you are relentlessly technical, capable of performing the role of any engineer reporting to you. As with any engineer we hire, the ability to communicate well is crucial, and you manage multiple initiatives with multiple engineers potentially across multiple timezones in order to achieve Google’s reliability and efficiency goals.
I've heard from friends there that the directness often only flows in one direction (managers being direct and aggressive to their subordinates), but YMMV.
Chartbeat | Senior Backend Engineer | NYC, NY | Onsite, Full Time https://chartbeat.com/careers/?gh_jid=149293

Chartbeat is a New York City-based company that makes products which help publishers build and grow their audience. Our software measures how users engage with online media beyond clicks and pageviews, so content creators can understand what, within their content, is keeping people engaged. Partnering with more than 50,000 websites across 60+ countries, Chartbeat's software and front-line tools help the world's leading media companies understand, measure, and value the attention earned by their content.

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Why are you on hacker news?
Antarctica hits record high temperature at 63.5°F