skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Apart from the semantic issues that result when littering your HTML with <table> tags that inaccurately represent the content they contain, Grid also provides features that tables cannot do:

* overlapping cells (http://gridbyexample.com/examples/example15/)
* empty cells, without a bunch of empty <td> tags (http://gridbyexample.com/examples/example12/)
* size columns (or rows!) in proportion to one another
* complex alignment of contents within a cell (http://gridbyexample.com/examples/example24/ and http://gridbyexample.com/examples/example25/)
* specify exact min and max sizes for columns & rows
* provide a full definition of responsive behavior, often without any media queries

It also provides everything a table does with far less code and easier to read markup.
The Windows store version of VLC has a much better tablet interface, I find. No disc support, but not really a problem for Surfaces
I am single but most of my co-workers have kids. I work at a small startup and work hour flexibility is huge for me. Generally, as long as my work gets done and I don't miss meetings I am free to work my own hours within reason. For example, if I know there is a big snow storm coming I'll take a day or two off work with just a day's notice to ski. But then I'll work over the weekend. I think this only works because all of our employees are very dedicated and motivated. Once we grow think might need to change a little.
I didn't think HN was that much traffic... does Micheal not typically get more than 20 people on the site?
I had exactly this idea about a year ago!

I know ideas without execution don't worth anything, but I'm just happy to see my vision is on the right direction.
It is discussing this post from Alexandre Courbot: https://plus.google.com/+AlexandreCourbot/posts/BdWyfgsfp5J
I don't usually reply, I am lurker but you sir, being the family man then you are a hero! The hero HN needs and the hero that HN deserves!
EPIC FAIL! You just failed all your applications because of this poor template. Allow me to explain why...

What is the single most important line in a resume?

That's the job you do, like "FULL STACK WEB DEVELOPER", which is the title of the resume, going on top, bold big font. That's the first thing a reader needs to understand, what do you do and what are you applying for.

This resume generator doesn't allow to write a title.
Created a throwaway to name my company: Castlight Health. Our company is definitely family friendly. Our CEO threw a birthday party for his son and invited the company and all their family members; it was essentially a party for company kids. Most of our social events are during company hours so you don't feel the pressure of having to hang out with coworkers during your free time. Many company events are family friendly.

More importantly I have seen many colleagues and managers take the 4 pm BART home to deal with kids issues. We also have a much more diverse age set of engineers - half of the engineers in my seating area are over 50. If you've experience Silicon Valley ageism please check us out because we definitely like to hire experienced engineers.

I linger around hacker news and it's weird hearing about toxic company cultures around this area as I've started to take for granted my perks. While I'm somewhat young (30) and without a family, I'm used to (and appreciate) working with folks who started coding before PCs even existed. I like that I can easily take the day off when I have a friend visiting and my colleagues can do the same for a school activity. I appreciate that my free time isn't monopolized through forced company social events and I can have a clear separation between work and play.

I can't imagine ever working at a place where every one looked exactly like me, drank the cool aid, and embraced "work hard play hard" (which usually means just work hard).
When they apply those tools against the very checks and balances governing the use of those tools, the only safe option is to (at least temporarily) remove those tools from their arsenal.
It's not meant to be literal, but anyways the fact that you are prevented from working because you have so little money available says enough.

I've lived on $30k and that takes a lot of sacrifice. It's hard for me to imagine $12k. Even a ghetto $500 a month apartment means you're left with $500 for food, transport, etc. Ugh. Car insurance and gasoline cuts out a car. Public transport can still be expensive. You're either walking or biking and probably renting a bedroom? Someone's subsidizing your diet and/or you are eating lots of cheap food. It'd be interesting to hear more about how you pull it off.

Good luck with your efforts!
I admit, I didn't realize they'd already done it with some success. Proof will be in the pudding, however.
Pricing yourself out of a job with an organization that uses salary as an first-line filter is maybe not the worst thing in the world.

There are a lot of bad jobs in the world, you should be happy to turn down or be turned down by many jobs that you apply to. It's kind of a sad cultural trope that the employee is desperate for a 'yes' at every job they apply for, when that is often not true at all.
Pretty good article, but it starts with an odd inaccuracy: "It gave its users, who are all anonymous..."

Reddit users have names. Pseudonyms, often, but that's quite different from being anonymous, like on 4chan.

In particular, on /r/place, you could see the name of the user who placed each pixel, and this was relevant in diplomacy and conflicts between factions.
GameChanger Media | Sr. Software Engineer | NYC | ONSITE, https://gc.com/about/careers
GameChanger provides scorekeeping, stats, and team management for sports coaches – plus live game updates, stats, and recaps for families and fans. With more than 10 million games scored, GameChanger is currently the dominant digital scorekeeping product in amateur baseball and softball.

We develop web applications and native apps in iOS and Android plus a scalable backend. Technologies that we use include Swift, Objective-C, RxJava, Dagger2, Realm, TypeScript, Node.js, Python, Golang, MongoDB, Postgres, Kafka. We look for full stack developers with an area of depth that are excited to learn and share their knowledge.

We invest in the development of our employees by sponsoring attendance at conferences, training teams on new technology, having monthly hack days, and holding a weekly technology seminar. Our benefits include unlimited vacation (which employees actually use); 401k matching; healthcare, vision, and dental insurance; equity; generous parental leave policies.

The interview process includes culture and technology interviews as well as a coding challenge - part of which is completed at home before the on-site interview and part of which is completed on-site with the option to use your own laptop and development environment. We will not ask you to do whiteboard coding or implement algorithms.

Please visit our website for the list of positions that we are currently interviewing for.
Not daft. But obviously motivated by economic gain at the cost of ethics. How is a guy supposed to regulate the telcos playing notes to their songs?

One needs his Internet history to trace the money, if any.
Live list of instances (with user counts) on the Mastodon social media network
I'm working at the most family friendly company I've ever worked for right now (http://planning.center).

We're very remote friendly, which is a big plus. They pay for my whole family's healthcare (even though it's just my wife and I right now). We have a "family week" every year where they pay for our S.O. to come with us to an in-office week (and we're welcome to bring kiddos) for a week in town where they keep them entertained during the work day and do some special events for the whole fam at night. The best thing though is that during the summer we get every Friday off. Paid. So that's a whole day a week for the entire course of the summer to spend with your family (and that's what it's meant for).

There are other companies that offer different benefits that we don't (due to size or whatever), but I feel like we offer an incredible set of benefits for someone with a family.
D recently has been substantially upgraded to prevent memory corruption bugs. I'll be talking about how that works at DConf in 3 weeks.
Except for perhaps Lisp languages, almost no language makes compile-time computing and code-generation so easy. This allows for some really powerful language features that can be designed as libraries, and puts this power in the hands of "regular developers" rather than only in the hands of template wizards.
A big (but not singular) answer to that question is that proprietary drivers are what allows companies like NVidia to price-discriminate, by selling the same hardware but disabling features for lower priced models.
Intelligence is not a physical property, it's an information property. It's built out of time, not any physical stuff. It's software, not hardware. And increases in intelligence also increase the efficiency with which the agent gathers information... so even if the sensory bandwidth of the input devices is declining, the perceptual bandwidth can be increasing.

Of course eventually you start running up against mechanical limits and you decline. But that peak is much later than the peak in sensory bandwidth.
I am a former homeschool parent whose oldest will soon be 30.

You are entirely wrong. Homeschooled kids typically have stronger relationships and better social skills.
>So if technological change were going to cause elimination of jobs, one presumes we would have seen it by now.

...considering this statement was delivered while the US Workforce Participation is at 30+ year lows while productivity and technological change has made significant inroads during that time (ex: Macintosh 512k vs. iPhone 7), I think he's missing a large chunk of the, uh, big picture.

Then, contrast one of his well reasoned and very telling thoughts about the future:

>All of a sudden you can have the idea that an hour-long commute is actually a big perk because instead of driving and having to sit and focus and lurch through traffic, what if your car is a rolling living room? What if you get to spend that hour playing with your kid or reading the news or watching TV or actually working because you don’t have to worry about driving?

Because in the United States, we should be working even while we are getting to work, because we don't work enough? SMDH. To me, the Working Class has plenty of reason to be cynical about this vision of the future..."playing with your kids in the car" time or not.
A note of appreciation to Scikit-learn team
No, it applies to people who the CBP agent reasonably suspect transacted directly with a border. Whether they actually transacted with a border or not is immaterial.
0.05 is a multiplier.
You want them to reveal Milo's private DMs with other people? I think they absolutely shouldn't: Milo still has a right to privacy. I get that it makes things inconvenient for us onlookers because we can't independently verify these things to determine if Twitter is overreaching, but the alternative is exposing private information about Milo to the world. If Milo were to say "go ahead and release everything you have on me, I've got nothing to hide" that would be different.
Possibly yes, but it's too easy to create narratives like this. For example, women are more likely to become the caretakers of children and elderly parents, so they have a stronger force to ask for a higher salary now. You can't say how the factors balance out without serious research.
I can't try to do any work and pay attention to an audio book or a podcast at the same time. Music, or generic TV in the background, sure, but that's effectively white noise that doesn't even register.

Audiobooks and podcasts are fantastic for driving, though - if I go visit back home, it's a three hour, pretty monotonous, trip each way, so I can get into a Hard-core History show or a few chapters of an unabridged audio book. I'm not sure why driving and listening go together so well, unless it is just decades of training at this point.
This definitely makes sense. Governments and corporations sometimes walk all over customers in the name of collecting more data.

A well funded Corp could keep them on their toes.
VLC has fixes for Windows 10's high dpi modes if you want to try running a nightly. You could also try MPC-HC. I think it works pretty well if you load in larger toolbar button images: https://trac.mpc-hc.org/wiki/Toolbar_images
Perhaps https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Kibbutz
Keep in mind that the infinite universes still obey conservation laws collectively.

I tend to think of it like the number line. There are infinite numbers between 0 and 1. If we decide to define infinite unique ranges between 0 and 1, the space each one occupies becomes infinitely small and the total range is conserved.

But we don't know whether the multiverse is infinite or not, so that corresponds to the question of whether the range is from 0 to 1, or 0 to infinity.

Either way, the original point stands, and unitarity of the wavefunction (the most notable conservation law) is maintained in Many-worlds.

Where people get confused seems to be a mix-and-match of incompatible parts of the Copenhagen and Many-worlds interpretations, where you have both universe-splitting and the non-unitary wave function collapse in the same flawed interpretation.
This is big. Heard from mmany people that this avoids adoption.
> Marc Andreessen: “Take the Ego Out of Ideas”

Shouldn't it be:

> Anonymous: “Take the Ego Out of Ideas”
They are using the term unsupervised properly, but do I like your characterization of callling it "coincidental". That is basically the essence of unsupervised learning. We have a system doing something (typically some form of optimization), and "coincidentally" it learns something useful that we did not explicitly tell it.
> Why do you even care?

I honestly don't care all that much about Twitter. If Twitter wants to run their website into the ground by pandering to a vocal minority, that's their business (I've never liked Twitter anyway and preferred GNU Social et al). It's just a bit frustrating when people go full Orwell and suddenly redefine "harassment" to mean "disagreement" and various other definition changes.

> If you want a platform of alt-right trolls go on the_donald or 4chan.

Ah yes, I don't like a certain group of liberals because they act in an authoritarian way and therefore I'm part of the "alt-right". That makes perfect sense.
Wheels:  Aluminum treads on Mars Curiosity rover show open breaks and tears
HN is a _lot_ of traffic.
You want to solve your country's problems ?

Simples steps, clearly communicable steps, and one step at a time.

Start by Reducing the impact of money on elections. Politicians themselves will thank you.

The ability to flog oneself on the airwaves, to call and reach out to people and keep targeting newer and newer potential voters. These abilities force politicians into a monetary arms race.

The easiest thing here is funding, and curtailing it.

The issues are creative ways to get on the air without resorting to using money.

But one step at a time.
ZeroNet client has hosted on itself"s network,You can keep it updated without outside net.the site is own by zeronet's DEV:nofish.the update site is sync with github's project,the site is:http://127.0.0.1:43110/zeroupdate.bit
That picture makes me want to not keep reading but then I remember Netscape.
These things are not related to each other.

Google owns/operates one of the largest, possibly the largest network in the world. It's called YouTube. (All the other traffic also rides it, but YT is the major app by volume.)

Google also is an ISP, in the form of Google Fiber.

Google also is a (virtual) wireless carrier, as Google Fi.
Hmm, what if someone could accurately predict what the shoreline would look like and then buy a whole swatch of cheap properties that will eventually be on the waterfront? A la Superman, where Lex tries to split the San Andreas fault...
HappyFunTimes – A System for creating 10-100+ player local games
you don't need everybody doing it. There is not that much birds and nests out there. One person in one pass easily raids all the few tens of small bird nests on an acre of a city park or duck nests on a half mile of bay shore like the one here in Bay Area.
>I told them no and the interview stalled after that. That was a sad day, I really wanted to work with them

You assumed you wanted to work with them based on a false idea of what that company was. It sounds like you lucked out.
Not to take away too much from what you said, because its valid in some ways, but "family" is broader that that. Families aren't just "having young children" and "family friendly," in a workplace setting, fits in a broader category than "accommodates parents with young children."

(Its also important to have personal time to yourself even if you don't have a family as well)
There is no quantitative metric for safety and easyness.

If you can afford a garbage collector, D easily wins over Rust. If you really need the safe manual memory management, Rust wins. In between is still a large grey area.
Spitballing here:

- Driver source code may contain info that would give hints to upcoming or in-development products and innovations from the company that they'd prefer to keep secret.

- Drivers may have features disabled in software, but not in hardware - if you could compile your own, it would effectively overrule this.

- Open-sourcing drivers may make it easier for the competition to "copy" innovations and features

- "Security" via obfuscation
I don't think I lie to interviewers. Sure, I don't interpret "why do you want to work here?" as a broad inquiry into my decision to sell my labor, but I think the salary requirement is generally well understood by both parties.

I've always answered "where do you see yourself in x years" and "what is your biggest weakness" as honestly as possible.
Artificial intelligence tech will arrive in three waves [video]
Cool, good luck. Like I said totally useful. I was literally thinking to myself just this week "I should learn TeX by using a simple document like my resume, but don't know where to start." Spooky like you read my mind....
BrickStock is an OSX application that takes your Lego Digital Designer files and breaks them out into a manifest, which it then uses to reference the BrickLink marketplace for pricing.
Yes, there are plenty of opportunities to work in cheap parts of the US. I get emails from recruiters for jobs in these places all the time. The problem is, these opportunities are not in the same place! So if I were to take one of them, I would then be working in a town where my employer is the only place that hires people with my skills, and if that job goes bad, now I'm forced to sell my house and move, because there's no other employer within commuting distance. This is why tech hubs are so popular, and why they're "tech hubs": they achieve the critical mass needed to turn them into such.

I'm sorry, but I simply do not feel comfortable taking on a giant risk by signing up for a house mortgage in a city where I will be forced to move out if something goes wrong with my job. I don't think I'm the only person who thinks that way.
Employers should not be asking previous salary anyways. Its the same tactics aggressive car salesmen use. People should be paid what they are worth and this is a tactic to maximize corporate profit at the COST of individual suffering.
Before you're hired? If I found out that a prospective employer was calling my current employer, I would decline to continue interviewing and tell them exactly why.
Well, to be clear, I wasn't talking about promotions, but negotiating a new job offer. That is the time when you as an employee have the most leverage.
ElastiSearch and GCP announces partnership
And it was just merged into the master branch!
Video & Transcript: Marc Andreessen on Change, Constraints, and Curiosity

https://gist.github.com/anonymous/e40ca4a54cc35379d6052369f8...
I have more than 25% at a public company at the initial offer, but not multiples.

However, I left a company that wasnt liquid which was multiples in equity. But once you risk-adjust it for ever being worth something...
I haven't tried React but I felt the complete opposite with Vue. I've never written more beautiful front-end code than what I've done in Vue. Did you use .vue files? Did you use a proper state tree like Vuex?
he's a media vc. facebook is basically his crown jewel and that's it. facebook/media is cool i guess, but i don't see how he know much about anything else such as robotics or ai.

just look at andreesen horowitz investments. many are largely media companies(buzzfeed, stack exchange). they've tried doing finance which is a much bigger market but like clinkle clearly imploded and coinbase probably is next(literally transfers went down the other day eek). so fb is still all he's got.

he hasn't invested in any big winners yet beyond fb/media. so why should i listen to this guys advice(unless of course if i'm building a media company).
You might have hit one of these:

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/United_States_Border_Patrol_in...
#masculinitysofragile
If we could predict the changes, then we wouldn't be debating climate change.
> we've become a throw away generation without the ability to get in there and see how the machine work.

You should check out YouTube. Your perception seems to be skewed, maybe by your social circle? We're living in a golden age of "ability to get in there and see how the machines work".
I meant this in the general sense of keeping the app up to date (and not that PySolFC does not work at all on modern operating systems).

For instance, I had graphical issues on macOS with the last official build.
- Open-sourcing drivers increases surface area for patent-liability (both troll and non-troll)
Doesn't RDP just scale to the resolution of your machine? I have a monitor at home @2560p and when I remote to my desktop at work @1080p it scales up to 2560p. Maybe the remote machine can't drive that?
Not sure how it's tricky for them. They just have to stop doing it or never hire anyone.
> it's about expecting them to fully respect the privacy we already enjoy when sitting at home.

That's the point. We don't, and that's not new. The courts decided long ago that we don't enjoy the same privacy when crossing borders that we enjoy when sitting at home.

Whether the information is written on paper or stored on encrypted supercomputers is, legally, irrelevant.
No, no you won't.

Hacker channels will be free. Most of the people who would be upset by this will be mollified, or sidelined.
I worked at Aflac for over five years. I was not in the IT department, but they do have one. From what I gather, they are pretty cutting edge, tech-wise, for the insurance industry. They have a good track for being family-friendly and generally diverse.
Yes it was quite clever, and meant you could glance down very quickly to see your speed. I don't exactly know how it worked.

Incidentally I think this may be why the LCD looks slightly blurred in the photograph above.
Or you could police the actions of the CIA, which is what you have a problem with.

You are getting into hypotheticals and speculation at this point.
Yeah, the problem is you still spend an hour in the car away from your family and friends. Are you taking your kid to work, or dropping them off somewhere (school?).. most kids go to their neighborhood school... I mean self driving cars will be great but the work commute will still be like taking the train. For that 1 hour long commute you can't work on your house, do chores, be present at home... A 10 minute walk or short drive is still far better.

However, these commutes should get shorter just because the cars will drive better and maybe at higher speeds.

Most people commuting are those with families who live further out for less cost and/or more house because they have families.
care to share your position and some discreet information about the company (size, industry?)