skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
At least we try, with SMT solvers and such. Surprise surprise, math works!
There were (and are) very well maintained mobile home parks. It's more a matter of market segmentation (e.g. college students or retirees or vacationers (and hence location)) than the form factor. Ownership pattern also plays a big role. Resident owned trailer parks are often very well maintained.

For example: http://www.realtor.com/realestateandhomes-search/The-Village...
> Workers at Amazon Fresh, the company’s grocery-delivery business, threw away about a third of the bananas it purchased because the service only sold the fruit in bunches of five, the student concluded. Employees trimmed each bunch down to size and chucked the excess.

If anyone was wondering about the bananas, the paper (https://dspace.mit.edu/bitstream/handle/1721.1/99025/9213069...) says (pg33) that after it was identified, they switched to selling 2lb bags of bananas, which the banana growers were already able to provide, so they scrapped the whole exactly-5-bananas-and-tear-to-make-fit.

> In addition to the obvious financial impact of this, many Associates found the process frustrating since it was highly repetitive, and they did not feel they were creating value for the customer

Well, that's one way to phrase it.
IANAL

That's why, as btilly has already said, you should go get a lawyer. I can't walk you through it, nor am I legally qualified to do so, and even if I were (as real lawyers say on the Internet) I wouldn't be your lawyer.

After speaking with Jane Legalese, Esq., you conclude that the agreement is not suitable to you. You can either cross out and initial the parts that you take issue with, and maybe the other side will be fine with that. Or maybe they're not. Then you can decide which hill you'd like to die on: the hill of philosophical rigor, or that of pragmatism. IOW, pick the job or "the principal of the thing".

Though if you're "willing to walk away", that does put you in a better standing.
We have both of these things:

- Firefox: https://addons.mozilla.org/en-US/firefox/addon/bitwarden-pas...

- Generator: http://imgur.com/3q4w9Mn.png
The only codebase I've checked personally can't handle Y10K, so there should be plenty of business: https://github.com/python/cpython/blob/6f0eb93183519024cb360...
>Under what authority? The consent of the governed.

That's strange, I don't remember consenting.
bitwarden has a Firefox extension [1], and it has a password generator.

[1] https://addons.mozilla.org/firefox/addon/bitwarden-password-...
Trump prefers to view the world from the mind of a simpleton/common man, which means he exhibits some regressive views. Since many liberal activists gained agency, during Obama's administration, I don't think some liberals will ever get over Trump's disregard or indifference about the meta-matters.

> what should have been a career-ending display of explicit bias and a flagrant disrespect for disabled individuals was glossed over.

The word "should" is always a mask for "I believe". This often puts statements in proper context. I don't believe that a political career is ended by marginalizing or demeaning a subset of society. Just because you're offended, doesn't mean the end of a political career. It's not just possible you're in the minority, it's likely (as is true for myself).

Trump didn't specifically try to marginalize a segment of the population, but the comic text tries to infer this non-event from one instance of insensitivity toward an individual. Who that individual was is irrelevant, but it's an attack ad so you have to build up the victim. The narrative shows a bit of inconsistency, to this end.

As I have a disabled sister, this did not resonate with me at all.
Pardon, it's billion indeed if you count seconds. I wrote millions for mistake, but thinking about it once you have 64 bits, milliseconds are nice to have...
Can you predict impact of air pollution on mortality rates?
It can't help that Google hasn't released a phone comparable in spirit to the Galaxy Nexus, Nexus 4 and Nexus 5 phones.

We're talking about phones that have a practical size, reasonably good specs, and a $300-$400 price tag.

The Nexus 6 and 6P were impractically sized for many users. Even the 5X was too large.

The Pixel's sizing is perhaps more tolerable, but the price tag is much too high.

People hanging on to a Nexus 5 are out of luck, since it isn't getting Android 7 and beyond. Those with a Nexus 4 are even worse off.

While I'd like to use a newer version of Android, I've yet to find a suitable device on the market. Google filled this niche a few years ago, but their recent offerings are no longer suitable.
> Basically the apps are developed by much the same people that are doing the web dev. And those are very much Mac/iPhone users.

So why cripple PiP on iOS and bury it on macOS?

• On macOS, you have to have to menu-click on the YouTube web player TWICE to bring up the PiP option [1]; why not include it in YouTube's own menu or control strip?

• on iOS, you could access PiP by visiting YouTube in a browser, or pasting a YouTube link into certain sites [2], but they seem to be actively locking down on this. There are third-party apps that let you view YouTube in PiP, so why is it not in the native player?

[1] http://imgur.com/a/n8b1l

[2] http://ctrlq.org/youtube/pip/
One minor nit. The selling agent doesn't get 30K. They get 15K because the buyer's agent also gets 15K in most normal deals. From that 15K their firm probably takes somewhere between 30-50% depending on the volume and size of deals they close. I'm not saying they're worth 7-10K but it's a far cry from the 30K you speak of. Which reinforces your point even more. They don't get compensated enough to spend another few weeks trying to get you 20K more.
Your critique would be much more useful if you explained what he's wrong about. As someone who has done a small amount of contract work in my career, his summary broadly matches my personal understanding.
I wasn't around then, but I've worked with many programmers who said: £1000 per day (at least) as a consultant (solo or sub)
You seem to not be a fan of capitalism. Do you live in China, Cuba, Vietnam, Laos or North Korea? If not, why not?
Circle email: “Urgent: Bitcoin changes may affect your account.”
Thanks. Are there any plans to have routine security audits done?
Another Custom Contact Form for Your Blogger Blog – Onenaija Blog
Building reliable apps on unreliable networks
I've ordered groceries with Prime Now a few times and never once was worried about trust. I'd probably trust their produce more as the people who have also touched it aren't random shoppers.
I think it's very unlikely that the company would go after you for revenues from your blog and at the same time another company could go after you even if there was no IP clause in the contract because they would argue that an implied contract existed or whatever other reason they chose. The papers you signed mean something but they are in the context of other laws and legal precedence.

I don't stop thinking about work when I'm at home or it's after 5pm. If the solution for a bug comes to my mind in the middle of the night I'm not going to sell it back to the company because I own it. Like it or not, the kind of job we do is like that. I think the key is to ensure that your compensation is adequate for this expectation. Similar IP clauses are part of standard contracts for almost every company in almost any geography. In some ways they protect you as well because they help ensure your coworker doesn't steal company secrets. Companies going after employees for random side projects or blogs is almost unheard of (I've never heard of it) even though pretty much every employee signs similar contracts.

A standard contract probably also says something about it being subject to change and about needing to follow other company policies. So even if there was no explicit IP clause it could be hidden in some company policy.

EDIT: I doubt the hiring manager meant that you can't play the guitar or engage in any other creative activity in general. But OTOH I don't think it's unreasonable to expect an employee not to engage in activities that would negatively impact his job performance. E.g. not to hold two full time dev positions concurrently in two companies and similarly not to have a full time, or something approaching full time, side project. If you burn out because you're trying to work on a side project while having a "full time" dev job that's really not playing by the spirit of the employment contract.
With the power of kek change will come!
https://developer.schiphol.nl/apis/flight-api/conditions

Has some serious restrictions in its use. You are not allowed to "cache" the data for more than 1 day? Strange.

And of course you need an "API key". It is public data, just make it public. HTTP/HTML is also an API, just a bit more cumbersome to parse than JSON.
The fact is that banks already use 3rd parties to provide new features and share data with them today. As I understand this post, it forces banks to allow 3rd parties that I can choose. Even if I choose not to use any of these services, the services my bank offer will need to be competitive for those that do. I think this sounds great as it also means that companies that do develop new products aren't going to have to resort to hacks to access client data or risk being locked out by the institution.
Great post, I hadn't heard anything about this before, but I don't live in Europe.
It's not rare, yet I find myself redoing this over and over with every job. Web apps that are a HTML table fronting a CRUD back-end and simple database schema are all too common.

I hear you saying "well, that's your fault you keep working at those companies" - and that's not too far from the truth.
Supreme Court should stop companies from spying on consumers
> So first I have to grow this to some decent amount of usage where it even matters really planning out the long term. :)

Eh, if you avoid Level 3 and Bandwidth.com directly, and go to a wholesaler like Endstream, you won't need any volume. Just throw $20 in your account every few months and you should be good.

> But, the current plan is to charge the businesses that want to receive calls from their international customers for tracking and control.

Mmm, you could totes do this, make sure to use Opus and pitch it as Full HD Audio (better than that tin can HD that carriers are pushing now). Grandstream supports Opus straight to their deskphones by the way, so you may wanna look at them. Their middling quality, but rock bottom price wise.

> branded links that auto-dial their number ... track the source of the caller

How do you plan to get the caller's name?

Also, travel businesses might be a viable model for this, I'd just encourage you to think outside the box, what other areas could use this kind of service?
Since the article stresses repeatedly that Amazon is all-in on produce... I think this is a big question for their ML approach.

One of the annoying parts of not-really-self-checkout that is available in big grocery stores today is that you have to scroll through a screen, choose the correct brand (i.e. Dole Banana), and then weigh it before it prices your order.

Wonder what their strategy is to price variable weight products (i.e. produce) without introducing new friction into the user experience
I'm all for open toolchains, but I don't think this is the primary reason for FPGAs lack of broader appeal. I think the lack of open toolchains and the lack of broad appeal both stem from FPGA vendors almost exclusive focus on high margin, high-end applications. There doesn't seem to be much push to focus on larger markets with lower margins.

That said, Lattice has recently started to push into these new areas, but they haven't been that successful. If they start to see more success, I think we will see open toolchains. Lattice also has the advantage of being able to lean on the open toolchain work done by people like Clifford Wolf [1]

[1] http://www.clifford.at/icestorm/
The opener for the premise of Trump mocking the disabled was debunked almost immediately. If you have any intent to be rational and honest then view this http://www.investors.com/politics/commentary/fake-news-trump... And if you aren't open to that thought your integrity is in question.
This is great; I'll reach out to both of them today. Thanks!
A 10 year old these days would probably by a few years worth of Minecraft server hosting.
You're not talking about the PSD2 thing in Europe, are you?
I tend to agree with the interpretation given here: http://stackoverflow.com/questions/978061/http-get-with-requ... -- that if a GET request contains a body, the server should ignore it in order to stay compliant with the spec.
Android O: Adaptive Icons
Guess we need more assholes to write compilers
High end samsung firmware has PIP support, can confirm that (samsung) PIP works perfectly with youtube. Apple might need to communicate better with the youtube folks.
>China, Cuba, Vietnam

These are capitalist countries, in which wage labour is the primary way by which workers sustain themselves; property is privately owned (and yes, the government can privately own property).

>North Korea

North Korea is an ethno-nationalist dictatorship run by a hereditary monarchy.

What's your point?
I'll take you up on that. I've recently started a little side project using graphql and location based data, nothing serious just sharpening up on some things that are new or that I haven't touched in a while.

I haven't found as much in the world of graphql using location based data and how the queries usually look and how the resolvers are built. Do you know of any nicely put together graphql projects with nice filters/etc available that deal primarily with location based data?
It is one thing to try penetrate a system (solely for the purposes of,..&c.) that to all appearances seems impermeable to your meagre skills but once you know that these impregnable walls you face can and do become doors placed there by like-purposed if not necessarily like-minded individuals then what a filip! What more encouragement to keep you fuzzing just that little bit longer and who knows maybe you will stumble upon it! That sir, is the damage. Software can be patched. Trust cannot. (And this is what I sound like from my high horse apparently).
Yes: toilet, shower, water heater, kitchen sink.
Yes, but that doesn't include things like "are the homes next door foreclosures" or "are the schools terrible" or "are the nearby parks full of used needles".
Hopefully this isn't a silly question, but do you have a concern about the exhaust/heat hitting the floor instead of having enough room for it to escape?
Sounds like this is a really good opportunity to look around and get some other offers and see what else is out there to do.

If they lay you off while you're doing your 'due diligence', then immediately file for unemployment benefits.

Also, just because someone puts a piece of paper in front of you doesn't mean you have to sign it. I went to a "team build" with one company I worked with and they passed out a bunch of stuff for us to sign, including a ridiculous noncompete. I neglected to turn in the papers I didn't care to sign and they never pursued it.

EDIT: also note that when you are layed off, you are typically eligable for COBRA paid for by your former employer, as well as the triggering of any deferred benefits, as well as the payout of acrued leave
"if you choose to purchase our items please be sure that you are purchasing from someone we have authorized to do business with" - That's funny because, how do you, Joe Consumer, know what random companies are authorized to do business with what other random companies?
CSS in React the Good, the Bad, and the Ugly
Zeplin (YC S15) Is Looking for a Support Engineer in San Francisco ️
+insulation, electrical, window, door, flooring, walls, etc.
Yes, Amazon is producing and selling these. That is what makes this so outrageous.
QATAR IN ULTRA HD – 4K Timelapse Teaser
Mask R-CNN
I don't think those are mutually exclusive options, myself. I would classify a lot of startup founders as crooks.
Serious question here as I try to form a more balance view of history among other things, why do I always get the feeling that articles like these are very biased towards Western/Greek thinking and essentially erase everything else around that narrative?

Are there good book suggestions I can read to clarify my question?
"MP: We’re seeing two to four companies wind-down a week, which we’ve never seen before."

...except for the last time we saw it.
If you're in a goldfish I think you're already out of luck
It's easier to limit who misbehave that way
While I would much rather write code in our modern environment and with modern tools, I think programming as a profession is getting more unpleasant due to much higher expectations and lower development budgets, and because a software developer's time is increasingly taken up by (usually necessary) non-programming tasks.

I suppose that's one reason why creating a startup is so attractive to software developers; it's a means by which productivity improvements work for them by allowing them keep more of the wealth they create, instead of against them by setting a higher and higher productivity bar that must be met each year just to keep the same job.
Actually, "Libyan domain" is ".ly" which is very popular
Also the Pixel updates are still held back by phone companies. If they cared about updates or security they would update their phones directly like Apple.
> Never mind that even though they release a new iOS in name, major new features are left out for the version pushed to the older devices.

This is simplistic and largely wrong. Only when there is a lack of appropriate hardware e.g. noise cancellation in the A5 chip or inadequate RAM has Apple decided not to port to those older devices. It's not a deliberate policy especially since they have been selling older devices alongside the newer ones.

That said for developers it's been about 99% of features available on all devices.
The 12.9" apparently doesn't have the same TruTone screen (at least according to Apple's own comparison chart) as the 9.7".

This is not simply a size difference.
You need to wake up. This is the real America. Half the population did vote in the president. This type of behavior has been ongoing for decades.
> The fact that it was the founder is just...wow.

Eh, I can see it. Any company where potential new hires directly negotiate with the founder is one where the founder is waaaaaaay too hands-on for comfort. A founder who's that involved in the day-to-day is likely to be exploitative.
Thats true if we already had a way of knowing they would fail but we don't. Startups are how you try new ideas to find the good ones. Do having them work there and fail creates informational value.
I have no idea how Amazon keeps getting away with selling counterfeit and plain unsafe (anything cheap chinese plugged into a socket) products.

No judge would accept that somehow a 3rd party is to blame when 1) I'm paying Amazon, 2) Amazon delivers the item from an Amazon warehouse and 3) Amazon takes the return and reimburses me. At no point in this transaction is a 3rd party involved. Clearly they should be liable here for the junk they sell.
This is why we need a mirror method for postMessage to securely receive cross origin messages https://medium.com/@homakov/why-we-need-getmessage-too-a7411...
Venom from the funnel web spider could prevent brain damage from strokes
Why don't they have Emacs in that list?
Everyone knows that Flagship is a cheese.
> Nobody I've called is aware of me owing anything on my plate, though, and I've never got anything in the mail.

Check that your mailing address on file with the DMV is up to date.
Thanks for the advice!

I'll look into those providers and see what I can set up. If I can get the costs down by an order of magnitude that would obviously be amazing.

As for tracking the source of the caller, I'm not talking about their name but how they came to the website to that then generated the call. Whether thats though organic search, PPC, advertising, some random forum post, etc. It's a lot easier to get exact referral information when the call is a web event rather than an actual phone call.
I just bought a few of these for my servers, but they don't fit. I suspect that Ikea may have changed the dimensions of the product since this page first went up.
Foo! Okay, I thought they were doing LE certs for every dyno's name. One wildcard makes a lot more sense.
> 2. Why would the ex-CIA guy hurt his current employer to help his former? Don't people do it the other way around?

When you get into the big wide world of making billions of dollars, you'll find that people are more than willing to throw you a bone long after you're gone to make sure you're still invested.

I've seen this first hand (unfortunately/fortunately, not the recipient of said bone).
What I dislike is when something has prime listed on it and when you look closer it's not even sold or shipped by amazon. Just some company that "meets the requirements". I use amazon's prime because their warehouse in 30 minutes away and I get stuff same day or overnight.
My bank's website allowed me to set a recurring monthly transfer until the year 9999.

The Long Now Foundation uses five-digit dates like 02017 in their work. :)
We recently ordered four or five Oreilly Hadoop books from amazon and the printing was horrible. The fonts look terrible and simple things like grey backgrounds are not uniform. The book is still legible but the printing gets distracting at times. I thought it was an indication that Oreilly had lowered there standards.
If you want a metal building, Butler Buildings has all the parts to make one.[1] Rural America has hundreds of thousands of their prefab structures. They sell prebuilt wall sections with insulation, and wall sections with windows and doors. Putting one together is far easier than slicing through a shipping container, and you can vary the dimensions. The industrial look has been unpopular, and they're seldom used as houses.

There's General Steel Buildings, which makes steel house kits.[2] They're not popular, but they are available. For a little extra, you can get fake brick to hide the steel exterior.

You can get some nice prefab houses for well under the $29K these people want for a modified 150 square foot shipping container. In mobile homes, $29K gets you a 16 foot wide unit with 2 bedrooms, 2 baths, 14 foot square living room, kitchen, A/C, and appliances, installed.[3]

Siting is the problem, not manufacturing cost.

[1] http://butlermfg.com
[2] https://gensteel.com/steel-building-kits/houses
[3] http://www.montysheavybuilthomes.com/index.php?pageID=14676_...
What is the scope and time limit on the NDA and you of course will be compensated fairly for the gardening leave and no just having a job is not compensation
Where is the toilet? I assume that the big silver tub is the shower, but it's not clear where the toilet would be.
If anyone would like to be emailed when full stack GraphQL app post goes live, please provide your info here:
https://goo.gl/forms/8KI0cfj8vmLdCOAp2
I don't understand the question. Are you asking, how much of of the advice did I do further research for and make sure she was giving good advice? All of it.
But then it still depends on the size of that in-house programming organisation. If it is just a few guys, then the team lead needs to take on those roles as well as code. If it is larger, then there should be some specialisation and professionalism in the non-coding roles.
It depended on what you coded with. I used Turbo C a bunch on my own, and polyFORTH for what paid work I did in the 80s, and they were both lightning fast.
I know from my job: Amazon Fresh is addictive. It is probably the worse type of thing to deliver for delivery people.

Yet week after week the same people get Fresh. And week after week we all say the same thing. "You lazy (expletive). You don't work. You are retired. How fregging lazy are you!!!!! Get off the couch and go to the store yourselves. "