skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
And yet I never found an Irish pub in the US that understood music shouldn't be so loud it makes your ears bleed. Or that we have a number of great beers, not just Guinness (Galway Hooker, White Gypsy, and Porterhouse come to mind... though I think the last is available in NY)
Legalstart | Full-stack Software Engineer | Paris, France | Full-time, Onsite, Visa, https://legalstart.fr

Python/Django Rest Framework, React, PostgreSQL, RabbitMQ, Docker, AWS

Based in Paris, Legalstart is often referred to as the French Uber of legal services. Legastart is revolutionizing legal services for SMBs thanks to an online application that allows them to manage legal documents and paperwork in an automated fashion. Since the launch of the site at the beginning of 2014, Legalstart has experienced a very strong growth.

We are looking for an ambitious software engineer to join our development team, who would bring strong technical skills at all levels of our stack, especially on the front-end, and carries great rigor of execution and passion for building a great product.

At Legalstart, we strive to improve our technical skills, that means challenging the status quo, staying up to date with latest best practices, attending to meetups / conferences… Aside from technical skills, we will expect a strong ownership ownership of the features developed, and the product in general.

Please email jobs-tech@legalstart.fr if you feel up to the challenge!
Most dives I've been to have two of the three, and in lieu of the bloody mary beer chaser they've got a 2 for one special on a shot of cheap whisky and a PBR.
This is my opinion about the article:

1. Yes looks like the author is criticizing some implementations libraries:
The solution is look carefully to choose your lib. And the advice for every library is to not allow weak encryption algos and off course "none" as an option. This is the kind of problem of services still using md5 to store passwords.

2. The JWT standard is simple and like the other standards has pitfalls but still usable:
I think the author comes along with the use instead in some way of promoting libsodium crypto lib, well fine but the thing is to explain the alternatives in the particular case. So sessions are good for webapps the kind of Rails, Laravel etc, but what is the path when you need independent services? Then you have OAuth1, OAuth2 and JWT, which again every case has it's own purposes.
Someone said that JWT are difficult. Really? I don't think so, in OAuth you need to understand very well the grant types to choose the appropriate. Also the reference of "Stop using JWT for sessions" is bad I think.
First everybody knows that blacklists are bad is preferable to use simple whitelist, then problem with your server, hey no matter what implementation you use if your server is down you service is down.

So to abbreviate the problem itself is about the libs and the lack of implementation information on the spec, but I don't think is that bad standard.
A Zero Configuration Development Setup for React
Let me propose another theory. In the awesome book "How not to be wrong" ellenberg walks through a scenario with dishonest roulette machines as a way to explain Bayesian Inference and shows how powerful your priori are in interpreting new evidence that you are shown. If you hold a non neutral viewpoint on something, natural variations of a neutral truth will take an extremely long time to adjust your view of reality.

It just so happens that most highly educated people get their initial priori set from the institutes of learning that have increasingly become sounding chambers for liberal ideologies. So its no surprise that it takes a preponderance of evidence to migrate those views back towards a neutral reality ( if in fact reality is neutral ). A similar situation can be established for rural and uneducated people. They get their priori set from their parents and peers who have a very distinct view of government and governance. All the other talk I see of reasons for the homogenization of the educated class into a specific political view just reads like chest thumping to me.
Solution: Developer provide a script that generates a demo video from the application that will be posted in the store listing.

So right there on the store website is the "demo video".
Using the ELK Stack and Python in Penetration Testing Workflow
I don't see anyone calling nature fair and equitable though. It's survival by luck and chance. You happen to find and catch the food, then you get to live.
Scientists Store One Bit of Data on a Single Atom – Future of Data Storage
I'm sorry his viewpoint opposes your worldview, but there are both physical and psychological differences between men and women across the world(https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Sex_differences_in_psychology). Those differences don't stem from nothing: The act of giving birth and nurturing a child for years means it's biologically very expensive for women to breed. This leads to a sexual strategy that requires the mother to be much more selective than men. You see it in the gender norms across the world, where men tend to be more aggressive, assertive, and womanizing while women tend to be less competitive, more nurturing, and more selective towards their mates. You can recognize the general differences between the sexes and still fight for equality.
The Top Thought Leaders in DevOps
You mean Social Darwinism?
Oceans Are Warming 13 Percent Faster Than Previously Thought
In my view, liberalism equates to a view that most people are trustworthy, and will do good things. Authoritarianism assumes people are bad and need to be controlled. Liberal/Authoritarian is somewhat independent of left/right, politically.

Highly educated people spend more time around other highly educated, and likely richer people, creating an environment where you view almost everyone as inherently good, and trustworthy.

Less educated people spend more time around other less well educated, and likely poorer people, creating an environment where you view more people as potentially dangerous.

I've been watching The Century of the Self recently. https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/The_Century_of_the_Self
Many highly educated are not liberal. Liberals feel free to speak out, it's safe. Not true for non liberals.
Want to make a 3D Game with physics in WEB? Try this framework
This definitely works. I have some family members who are very indecisive and I take the same approach with them. Can't decide between Restaurant A or Restaurant B? We're going to Restaurant A. Do you feel disappointed or happy? Now you can choose a restaurant.
As one of the comments says:

> jyssys3: The rest of the world celebrates it at 22/7.

I'd expect it's really 22.7., but this is more fun.
If you're smart enough, you'll get to a point sooner or later where you are no longer working class. You won't be getting paid a low hourly wage, nor will you be living paycheck to paycheck.

Once you are not working class, you'll gradually become very out of touch with working class issues and perspectives. It's nearly impossible to see life as an ongoing, harsh competition where everyone is hustling each day to survive, when you aren't living that way. You become liberal instead, like all your friends, and espouse egalitarianism and socialism.

Meanwhile, the working class remain staunchly conservative. They are competing for a paycheck every day of their lives. They have no extra money to give away, period. Handouts for people they consider to be lazy disgust them.

The upper class remain liberal. Harsh competition is just so low class, isn't it? So primitive, so gauche. Why can't we all just work together for a greater good? Handouts for the poor only help the most vulnerable among us. How could you be against that?!

It's an intractable polarization, in my opinion.
Depends on what you mean by Libertarian, or what you mean by Nature.

Social primates generally have collective senses of justice (if my friend gets a grape I should get a grape too). Even on a single-cell level self-sacrifice for the collective (slime moulds).

Of course, its totally possible to argue that these traits could be Libertarian traits too. Aren't we the only creatures on earth with government?
I must hang around too many libertarians, most of the pro-gun people I know are also very much pro-choice and will even discuss total open border policies at times.
Calls to Remove Trump Adviser Peter Thiel from Facebook's Board Are 'Crazy'
How about making a 3D web application with stereo sound?
5 Splendid Reasons Not TO Use Twitter Ads
Is moving goalposts your only argumentative tactic?
I'm confused - how did the European Enlightenment period advocate for a purely market and economics based society, which seems like what he's railing against? How are "rights like liberty and equality" opposed to what he's advocating? None of this is really explained. And while I agree as a society we've veered off course, our desire to build a base on Mars is about the last thing I'd point out as a fault.
That is a rational possible explanation.

If that were the case, then (in answer to the article), one would need just one liberal view that the highly educated can agree with (for instance, lower cost of higher education, lower debt on students), and then you would get the other views along with them.
I wish! It breaks my heart that this language doesn't produce standalone binary executables.
> I personally saw it and even touched his nose.

Did it work?
Genuine question, As a professional developer, why would you restrict yourself to such technology?
what we should be asking here is why? give me one scenario where this language is more appropriate than the plethora of other domain specific languages. would you bet your company on such language when there is more mature languages already ?
Apply a texture to my 3D box
It's human nature, so we can't change these effects, just maybe interpret them as damage and route around them a bit.
How to Run Python Tests “Continuously” While Coding
In AMP we trust
Weird timing - the latest JSJ podcast[0], released this morning, is titled "Gomix with Daniel X Moore". In it Daniel hints at some coming changes, but I didn't think it was as fundamental as a brand change.

[0]https://devchat.tv/js-jabber/gomix-with-daniel-x-moore
I have always been skeptical about 'scientific' languages. Why do you need a special language when any general language + some libraries will do? This is a good example of a feature that only really makes sense in a scientific language.
Ask HN: What's the most interesting URL you've seen?
Sure, .com and .net and .io are all nice, but what other interesting URLs have you seen using various other GTLD's?
Show HN: Ipyvolume 0.3.0: Smooth animated 3d plotting in the Notebook
The article focuses mostly on the results of anonymous surveys.
I don't know if I'm an outlier, but my political opinions tend to match up with some supposedly liberal views, some supposedly conservative views, and some libertarian.

For example, I suspect overly generous welfare programs are corrosive, and I reckon abortions to be infanticide. But I also think it's insane to ignore environmental, labor, and consumer concerns just in favor of big-business's interests.

So I have to wonder: are people's views really so clustered as we imagine? And if so, would that stay true if the major political parties were unable to advertise for a few years?
Oh yeah, there are plenty of exceptions. Libertarians being a large one. That's why I had to switch from "certainty" to "large probability" to "above-chance" when I was editing.
Google's Schmidt Flags Promise in New Goodenough Battery
Looks like auth via GitHub requires access to private repositories :-(
> I'm much more in the localStorage + Authorization header for this reason.

That's just exchanging one security issue for another. Now you have the ability for people to steal tokens after an XSS attack. And yes, that's significantly different from "can make requests on your behalf".

The correct solution is to solve the CSRF vulnerabilities by using CSRF tokens. Not to change your auth persistence mechanism.
The Vienna Airport (vie) would be nice to see on the list! Thanks
Out of curiosity, how long did you have to study Russian before you could enjoy Chekhov's stories?
It looks like it can!

http://www.scala-native.org/en/latest/user/interop.html

>Scala Native provides an interop layer that makes it easy to interact with foreign native code. This includes C and other languages that can expose APIs via C ABI (e.g. C++, D, Rust etc.)
Do you still have late evenings at all, or is it easy to get "out of sync"?
Anyone interested in the topic of HN's ranking algorithm should look through the HN's submission archives:

https://hn.algolia.com/?query=How%20Hacker%20News%20ranking%...

For example:
https://medium.com/hacking-and-gonzo/how-hacker-news-ranking...
Similar propaganda was in my country: the capitalist/imperialist West is falling apart.

Actualy they became rich, and the eastern block falled. 28 years later I still earn one fifth as a western european.

(guess I should be as happy as a Bushman - until those filthy selfish scientist materialist people send modern medicine to my people - and be greatful to God! ;)
Minimum wage is traditional special interest politics. The benefits are concentrated (the specific people who make minimum wage and don't lose their jobs get a raise) but the costs are distributed (things cost more for everyone, higher unemployment).

Suppose you raise minimum wage by 10% and as a result 9 people get a 10% raise and one person loses their job. Well, you just got yourself 9 votes at the cost of one, even though the net result across those ten people is negative. And the net result across all people is even worse because now people have to pay higher prices for things, but those costs are too widely distributed to change anyone's vote.

So raising the minimum wage (or having one at all) will tend to have more political support than it can justify on the merits.
A quick script from me determined you need 10,524,628 decimals of pi for this to work for all dates and times, with the limiting time being 16:25:42.
The threat is that Facebook has become too big to fail. A major leak of private data and messages of its users would be devastating to society given the scale.

What happens if/when Facebook fails as a company? What happens to the data then? It gets sold off. That's a scary prospect.

Facebook is in the fickle game of Internet advertising. When the noise overcomes the signal in what Facebook shows, when the content of the users' connections gets drowned out to advertising, people will leave in droves. When advertisers fail to see the return on their investment, the money will dry up.
Shown on HN before, but this new version of ipyvolume has support for axes, styling, but most important addition is animations (with interpolation), see also the github (with new screencast): https://github.com/maartenbreddels/ipyvolume
I once thought that too. But after working under a jQuery ninja I learned that it's far more powerful than most people give it credit for. More importantly, it's significantly easier to reason about DOM changes in jQuery vs other frameworks because there's no magic at all.

For example, here is a SQLite playground that I built with a friend https://sql.glitch.me/.
The entire frontend is only 100 lines of Javascript thanks to jQuery. I'd love to see what the React implementation looks like.
What's the thing about russians and noses? The naval academy also has a statute with a lucky nose. In other cultures people want to touch the hands or feet of statues, but in russia it seems to be the nose.
My observation as well.

It seems that the idea of "don't make stupid people famous" will never work. Shame.
All three of those points are hyperbolic to the extreme.

Unlike opioids facebook can not kill you if you stop using the service. And addiction rates are still being studied best I can tell. Certainly no leading papers claiming an epidemic [0]

Sources required and likely highly deterministic on how you develop a scale for such ranking

*FB is a publicly traded company with a board, it, by definition is not completely controlled by one person.

I personally am no fan of social media, don't really see the point in most contexts, but a call for government regulation into communication is the wrong step. IMO cults of ignorance, luddites, and anti-intellectualism are the threats to free society not social-networking.

[0]https://scholar.google.com/scholar?q=addictiveness+of+social...
The events of the last couple of years caused me to evaluate the psychological toll that me self-induced exposure to media, of all forms, was taking. I came to the conclusion that with social media, mankind was participating in the largest social experiment of all time and just hoping that things turned out well. I decided the results, so far, have not been promising and I no longer wanted to participate. I deleted my FB and canceled cable. Now I chose what I'm exposed to. I advise more people to do the same.
No idea why you're getting down voted here. It's absolutely true. If you start a business, hire a bunch of people, and are very successful, congrats. You've probably worked very hard. But self-made? No.

Your business benefitted from having your employees educated (at least K-12), being protected from crime by all levels of law enforcement, being protected from foreign invasion by the military, being protected by fire by the local fire department. Your goods can be shipped via roads built and paid for by the government. Etc. No man is an island.
The alternative is pushing plain public keys over an authenticated channel. You usually don't need the complexity of X.509.

That being said, the aforementioned authenticated channel will more often than not be TLS, which does happen to rely on X.509.
ZFS does not know which disk(s) caused the silent data corruption. It first assumes only 1 disk is bad and makes 4 attempts to rebuild it. It assumes successively each one of the 4 data stripes is bad, and rebuilds it from the parity stripes. But if it still cannot rebuild the correct data it means 2 disks are bad, so it tries 15 combinations of data/parity stripes to rebuild the 4 data stripes (well... minus the combination of "4 data stripes" which is already known bad, so the 14 other combinations are tested).
Do you have portfolio? I find it hard to believe anyone serious would send you an entire spec for their product.
The Russian Trump spammer named Vitaly Popov had the lyrics to most of Pink Floyd's Money in the URL that he spammed Google Analytics with.
>But somehow, we think that these types of regulation should not apply in this day and age. Strange.

Who is the "we"? I certainly think it should apply. I'd argue that the main difference in this day and age is that the "we" now includes corporate entities as persons who, thanks to Citizens United, now hold the lions share of political influence to affect whether regulations like this come to be.

I don't think FB itself is the structural threat to free society - treating corporate persons equally with flesh and blood people under the law is the structural threat. FB is just one of the more frightening corporate mega personages at the moment. Any of them would be equally so if they were as adept at people farming.
It was asked by someone yesterday, but the question got lost in the noise, whether the voting ring detection extends to flagging rings (whether on posts or comments)?

It would be naive to assume that it doesn't happen...
Did they purchase this domain from the Slack/Tiny Speck folks?
I will never install their ugly applications in my cell phone. Just mobile browsing is enough.
While perhaps not altogether effective, I think shutting down blatantly racist hosts would be a very good place to start in promoting that cultural shift.
Microsoft, Linkln, Dell: World's Most Ethical Tech Companies
But I love the built-in implicit rules. I use these frequently.

Often, I write a little test program in C or C++. I name the file "foo.c". Then, to build it I simply type `make foo`.

Sure the rules may be a bit stale, but there isn't much software i use today that I could use in a near identical manner 40 years ago. Make has truly stood the test of time.
It strikes me -- based on absolutely no evidence -- to be self organizing rather than purposeful. Even if it was in someone's interest, and they were responsible, we would have to think about what the mechanism would be (political ads? social group pressure?)
Automatic LetsEncrypt SSL Certificates in Your Rails App on Heroku
I saw dozens of ECC errors in the IPMI log, and dozens of MCAs in dmesg. So the memory was failing so badly that it is probably there were 3+ bit errors.
I made it a little further, but bailed on the Myth of the Noble Savage part.
YC W17 Launch: Moneytis and Tolemi
I think Google is more of a threat than Facebook.
I don't see anything remotely hypocritical or authoritarian about pointing out that immigrant outcomes differ by orders of magnitude by country and that this has considerable implications for the immigration debate and that many of the arguments made by the left for illegal immigration & open borders range from ignorant to outright lying with statistics.
Actually, Rollout is compliant with Apple guidelines. More details here: https://rollout.io/blog/updating-apps-without-app-store/

I'm not going to argue regarding the potential security issues of using a solution like Rollout or CodePush, but I do think Apple should have done a better job at communication.

Dave Verwer from iOS Dev Weekly said it much better than I can:

"We still only have anecdotal evidence on what has actually happened and while that continues both the creators of these tools, and the developers who are using them are left in this difficult/impossible situation of not knowing what's going to happen to their apps. It'll probably take a couple of weeks to see full impact of this, and I really feel do for you if you have an app that's being affected by the changes.

People build businesses on the App Store and to have the possibility of changes like this being enforced with zero notice after years of them being fine on the App Store is completely unacceptable in that situation. If this change is intentional (which we can only assume it is) then it should have come with a detailed description of what's happening and a notice period to give app owners a chance to react and continue to run their apps.

Apple can definitely do better at handling situations like this.

Dave Verwer"

Taken from https://iosdevweekly.com/issues/291#start

FYI, I work for Rollout
It always hard to evaluate software from a website.
I poked around it and found these samples, which tell a little more about usecases and usage:

http://www.opennn.net/documentation/templates.html
When you say VBA support, does that mean that Spreadserve will calculate VBA UDF like any other function? (One of the main limitations of spreadsheetgear which seems fairly similar).