skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
By the way, I've been with countless recruiters in the past. They haven't been very helpful.

I've been to their offices a few times, have been on many phone calls and get moved around from job opening to job opening but I never have gotten an offer because of a job recruiter.

Currently I use BuiltInChicago, Indeed, Craigslist, WeWorkRemotely, Angel.co, and LinkedIn for sending in applications.

I still need the following questions answered, as mentioned in the OP...

What are some places in the Chicago area that:

* Don't care what tech stack you've used?

* Have a large enough tech team to tolerate a greater ramp-up time for new hires?

* Years in the field mean less to them, because they can just hire and place someone where it's appropriate?
No- under these circumstances you don't haggle. They mostly sell quantity to people they know, they are stopping real business to be polite and do him a favor. Likewise, if you buy 5 switches in SEG, it's going to be like $2 and it's just not the time for it. Source- Shenzhen local.
Check out Rural Sourcing. They look for bargain devs specifically.
And, they're the ones who created a situation where PD had to come in to remove a noncomplying passenger in the first place. It wasn't until they decided to revoke a seated passenger's right to fly (in favor of their own employee, on a flight that we've since learned was not actually overbooked as United tried to claim) that that passenger became a trespasser and thus were police even required to be involved.
It's not clear to me that the police even did anything wrong in this case either. The passenger was going absolutely apeshit and it looked like he bashed his own head into the adjacent seatrest. I'm certainly no fanboy of United, but in this case it doesn't seem like they, or the airport police, did anything particularly wrong.

[edit] I suppose I should expect the downvotes to continue flowing for this comment. If you do downvote, please also explain exactly who you think made the mistake, and where. Thanks!
Look, I just explained that any claim about Wikipedia's political bias is necessarily subjective. Obviously, therefore, I am not claiming my statement as fact.

If your beef with me truly boils down to, "You didn't prepend the words 'I think' to your claim," then I would have to agree that this has been a waste of time. Just because someone uses the word "is" doesn't mean they intend their statement as a fact. This isn't an academic journal, it's the Internet Argument Clinic.

(I really wish the other guy had answered my question of whether he thinks everything on Wikipedia is correct. That's the real issue at stake.)
Neither of these are real credit cards, they are prepaid debit cards. I suppose I could imagine a few use cases if you deal with a lot of contractors/temporary employees but at that point I'd rather just deal with reimbursements.
I've eschewed United for years after a bad experience of my own. Perfectly viable; I usually take SW or JetBlue.
The main argument seems to be that WN or AA wouldn't let it get to that point for a forceful deplaning. I'd certainly be less upset if someone was being forced off for another reason.

Also, Chinese? I don't see anything on the linked article about them being Chinese. In fact, it looks like he's Vietnamese?
I know of a guy who found out his wife was seeking divorce weeks in advance because he started noticing divorce lawyer ads in his browsing! He eventually asked her if everything was ok and she came out with it. Crazy.
What evidence did you have in mind? A casual glance at the predicament faced by lower income people in the United States, compared to more redistributionist OECD nations, suggests that redistribution (particularly universal healthcare funded by higher income taxes) can significantly improve living standards for those worse off. The first result I found when searching for 'income inequality vs growth', a summary of 2011 and 2014 IMF studies in the Economist [1], suggests that while redistribution may impede growth, inequality itself is associated with lower growth per person and therefore redistribution which actually reduces inequality is beneficial. It's hard to say that there is 'overwhelming' evidence that increased redistribution slows wage growth for those with the lowest income.

[1] http://www.economist.com/news/finance-and-economics/21597931...
My favorite must-memorize Patton quote that sums this all up is:

"A good plan, violently executed now, is better than a perfect plan next week."
The general policy makes sense for United, they just got unlucky this time. A law requiring all bumping to be voluntary would fix this, and require United to come up with a system that wasn't just "meh, call security".
Not a lot, usually what happens if it's grey to sell it there are special keywords used or you just ask the TB store owner on PM.
>Have you actually found positions you're interested in?

Yes.

>Have you been applying, but not getting interviews?

about 1000 applications since late 2014, and about 20 interviews

>Have you been getting interviews but not succeeding?

No offers from any interviews in the current job hunt.

What is the usual percentage of offers that I should expect? How many applications is the usual to send before someone gets their first offer?
I personally abhor empty formality. I got married 10+ years ago and can't for the life of me remember what we did for invitations and I doubt anyone who came remembers either. I remember the food pretty well because it was great. We did a chocolate cake (black forest) which people still remember.
Only in some places.

There are plenty of places in the US where two people can share a (very decent, safe, etc) two-bedroom apartment for $200-$300/month each.
That's beside the point. That mobile exists doesn't excuse extremely poor non-mobile UI.
I agree with this sentiment. What I disagree with is the sentiment (which I'm not saying you expressed) of a silver bullet for it. IE if only our test coverage was complete, or our type system was sophisticated enough.
Netizens in both countries are getting upset because This Is The Internet. I also don't think it's possible to live in Kentucky for 20 years and not become thoroughly American.
Nice to see something like this on HN.
As a Shenzhen local, I'd consider this video one of very few that present a 100% accurate view of the local hardware and market culture. It's very well done and everything he says is correct and that's unusual.
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He is 69 years old so you can even argue elder abuse.
I'm not saying that I endorse this; I'm just saying that it doesn't seem particularly novel. It seems to me that a double standard is being applied, with sex work being condemned more harshly simply because it is negotiated online.

(Mind you, this is certainly not the only double standard; it seems absurd that sex work is condemned as women "selling their bodies" while working in coal mines is simply accepted as something men do.)
It was United who called in the cops. I'm not saying they weren't contractually able to, but they had to choose to do it.
Apple rumored to be developing sensors for non-invasive blood glucose monitoring
Whatever happened to self-respect?
Ha! I met Scotty (the man featured in this video) in Bali, Indonesia about 1.5 years ago. We wound up crossing paths a few more times at a hackerspace after I moved to SF. As you can imagine, he's an incredibly focused but personable guy. Hope to see more videos like this!
Right, the update process for Linux distros never, ever breaks anything so it's perfectly safe. /s
I fundamentally disagree with the idea that a single person should expect to share a two bedroom apartment in order to make housing affordable. Your idea of genuinely affordable and mine are not on the same page here.
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Why the music on the Sega Genesis sounded so great
Within the confines of my current activity (sitting on my ass) I am doing what I can (nothing since I'm sitting) to become a world-class marathon runner.
This phenomenon has nothing to do with capitalism. It has to do with the fact that some human beings are incapable of forming healthy, loving relationships. Heck, even Karl Marx exploited his maid for sex [1].

[1] http://www.nytimes.com/1983/03/14/opinion/what-marx-hid.html
Any particular litmus-test items to distinguish good Amazon teams from bad ones?
What you are describing would've taken days, whereas I got him squared away in an hour. I know because he'd already been stuck on it for days, with him asking the occasional question in person and via chat. It wasn't until we sat down together and went through the process of how to make these kinds of modifications step-by-step that he really got it.

We don't have guides for how to make every different potential change to the code. That'd take more time to write than I currently spend coding, and they'd constantly be getting out of date with every refactoring. And anyway, the change I was walking him through was a refactoring of a kind we hadn't yet done before, so no guide would've existed anyway (and, if written, would likely be a one-off). I'm not spending hours writing a speculative guide on how to make that change, which I couldn't even write properly without actually making that change, when it takes much less total time just to sit down with him and work through it together.

I don't understand what programming world you are talking about, because it's completely different from my own. My experience has been that collaborative, high latency development mentorship via email tends to take an order of magnitude more walltime than sitting down and writing the code together end-to-end (similar to "extreme programming", but for mentoring).
Websockets are indeed a complication, I'm guessing for haproxy also. But it seems nginx has a recently added feature which can fix this:

https://nginx.org/en/docs/ngx_core_module.html#worker_shutdo...
The thing I don't like about such plugins is that it suppresses the conversation surrounding the practice of forced removals and overbooking in general and the incident in particular.

A much better approach would be to be vocal about your choice and why it was made through common social media outlets. Even simple posts that express your decision to boycott and why help drive conversation around what's happening.

Besides, if you genuinely intend to boycott United why would filtering results make a such difference? Are people worried that seeing their prices may convince them otherwise?
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I'm creating a process like this at the moment for my weddings RSVP, i'm using a paper invite that will be mailed out directing guests to a simple website that posts to a Google Form and generates an calendar invite for them with the details.
Excellent movie, but the Grave of the Fireflies does not talk about the end of civilization as we know it, so it's a little out of topic.
And also, those $800, $1000 are just United voucher. The worst is they only issue 16 or 20 $50 vouchers, you can only use one voucher each time, and can only book through phone (which some people say is usually more expensive than online), oh and expire after a year. When more people know that, they are not stupid, it's useless even if they give you $10k.

Basically they caused this no volunteer situation themselves.
With multiple threads, detecting UB is undecidable (as seen in https://www.ideals.illinois.edu/bitstream/handle/2142/30780/...). If you ignore the weirdest UB and are willing to eat a lot of performance at runtime there is probably a conservative version that works though (there is for sure in the single-threaded case, e.g. see http://robbertkrebbers.nl/research/thesis.pdf).
I believe that is the world's oldest service.
Judging by some posts I gleaned from /r/diabetes with a quick skim just now, even Type 1's who regulate their net carb intake benefit by being able to reduce their required insulin. In the US, that is a very significant personal financial factor with our broken healthcare system.

That forum is littered with Type 1's sharing prices of their insulin medications. From what I read, there are many different kinds of insulin, and even the generic kind that WalMart sells without a prescription (in some states) is not cheap for middle-income households. And unless you have gold-plated medical insurance, the really nice insulin can run into low thousands per month, depending upon your required dosage.

Type 2 takes up a disproportionate amount of healthcare funds because for most patients diet and moderate exercise can mitigate it according to enough researchers that Sweden's national health system switched to advocating low-carb for Type 2 diabetics. Karl Denninger at Market Ticker is a vociferous advocate of low carb for Type 2's, based upon his first-hand experience, and has written a lot about the financial aspects.

EDIT: I'm guessing downvotes are from Type 2 patients here who get pissed off when told diet and moderate exercise can help them. I don't think folks in /r/diabetes, /r/fasting, /r/keto, Karl Denninger, Dr. Fung, etc. are saying you'll be cured; it sounds more like better control leading to fewer late-life complications (which is where the real healthcare expenses get out of control). I'm coming in at this from the life extension and the terrible US healthcare financial picture angle; I keep seeing interesting caloric restriction research intersecting with low-carb findings and keep running across diabetics fiddling around with the same protocols that caloric restriction life extension folks like me are experimenting with. As always, YMMV, but I keep seeing enough diabetics dabbling with low-carb and caloric restriction that it raises my eyebrow, and that Sweden thought it was enough to switch their recommendations should be given some consideration when putting together your own health plan.
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I don't know why you're trying to make this argument with me, since it's unrelated to the actual discussion taking place in this subthread.
And having good peer reviews is helpful for performance reviews and promotion anyway. If everyone you've ever worked with hates you because you go out of your way to not ever be helpful to anyone, your career trajectory is going to be terrible. Working well with others, which includes enabling other members of the team to be maximally productive, is hugely important.
Threads over sold and under sold the threats. A lot more people would have dropped dead from radiation and the blasts within the first month.

But I think it's fairly unrealistic that if millions of British survived they'd go back to tilling land. Sure a lot of tools depend on long global supply chains, but trade would resume as soon as radiation threats died down (a couple weeks).

We'd only go pre industrial if nearly the entire population was wiped out. Even then civilization would still thrive in areas not directly effected-like South America.
If it is voluntary, then don't take the offer.
Important announcement regarding FreeNAS Corral
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Don't worry about the card "benefits", worry about your procedures. Interest rate doesn't matter: you pay off the card every month, right? And time spent trying to optimize this is time you should be putting into your business.

For procedures:
- everyone should have a company card in their own name. This means you don't wonder who placed that order for 55 gal of lube on Amazon; it will clearly be John Doe or Jane Smith. Since it's a company card, you'll get the bill and will be able to manage recurring purchases (e.g AWS) after the employee leaves. On the other hand if they accidentally order a bridesmaid's dress on the company card (happened at one of my companies) you can make sure the employee is on the hook for it.
- no expenses reimbursed -- only company card to be used.

SVB does this very well -- the employees get individual bills a day or two before the company consolidated bill arrives (all sent to the company -- again so the employee has a chance to catch that bridesmaid dress before the boss sees it).
Perhaps. From the video I watched I cant tell if he was given clear warning from the officer that he would be literally be physically uplifted and removed. Also once in the aisle would it of been possible to bring the person to his feet, or at least two people carry him, I don't know. Also seems a police failure that he was able to make it onto the airplane for a second time, again its not clear from report if this is the time the drama ensued.
What were some resources that put you on the path to recovery?
tl;dr: FreeNAS Corral as it was originally released is being relegated to “TECHNOLOGY PREVIEW” status while we work hard to re-base its exciting new features upon the rock-solid FreeNAS 9.10 base.
This will almost certainly be the case unless you are a very well-established company with a good financial history.
> What happens next time FBI decides it wants google (et. all) to leave its device "always awake" on some person of interest ?

Do you not own a smartphone that could conceivably be compromised in the same way?
Good! Encrypt everything.

A valid cert should not be an indicator that the content on a given site is verified to not be harmful. It serves as verification that the content you received came from the domain you requested. The role of Certificate Authorities is not to censor content and never should be.
same for me. Wonder if we're doing something wrong?
Are you currently using a CGM? I use the Dexcom G5 which has an iOS app and watch integration. I also have it set up to feed into a night scout instance and am working on a browser extension so I don't need to rely on the web interface so much (plus much more low key). I've found that I keep my watch on all night and really only charge it when in the shower and getting ready and it never seems to come close to dying. I literally just look at my watch and get my glucose. It's a game changer for sure.
Why? I've used them for over 25 years for company accounts. They bank most of the VCs as well. They understand startups, while all the other banks around here are used to big businesses and retail.
I've thought about this. In the event of nuclear war, I desperately hope that I'm killed in the initial blast. I don't want to die in agony of radiation poisoning or fight for survival in an apocalyptic hellscape.
That's assuming they didn't use their personal email account, which is probably likely if they were using a personal credit card.
They recently killed electronics referral fees, though.
which 2 products did you launch?
Location: Connecticut

Remote: No

Willing to relocate: Yes

Technologies: C#, Javascript, Java, Angular 2, SQL, Python

Résumé/CV: https://drive.google.com/open?id=0B6lVqt0olxv0VkY2YV85QmJtZW...

Email: zhiheli3@gmail.com
I think most people are going to assert that this is absolutely different from marrying a good provider because people want to imagine that most/almost all marriages are nice, loving arrangements where both people deeply and sincerely care about each other. This is not true and pointing that out makes most people incredibly uncomfortable.

I am comfortable discussing that reality. But I tend to tread lightly because it tends to be a shit show to try to address that fact.

YMMV
If they used a personal credit card, maybe they used personal email as well?

There are a lot of people at my work who use their personal gmail for everything.
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I totally understand it's not a concern for everyone but given the choice between otherwise equal services, wouldn't you choose the one that isn't in US jurisdiction?
I'm the co-founder of a startup that provides an enterprise solution in this space (https://functionize.com).

I agree with your sentiment regarding these types of tools. It has been a long time coming but this release and the tools available now are things I wish I had years ago when I was building my first company.
Yeah, basically some sort of amateur hour effort to preserve between $90 million and $180 million of cores. I wonder how much it would have cost to do it right?

Edit: of course I'm being naive, and hindsight is always wonderful, but the total cost for a backup would be perhaps $100k/year?

Take 5 minimum wage, no benefit people. Some of these might be called "retirees". You need 5 to cover the 168 hours in a week. Or maybe you employ some starving "students", of which there is a nearly infinite supply nearby.

Sit one down in a chair. Tell him, "sit here, read books, surf the internet. Every 5 minutes look up and see what the temperature is. If it's higher than -35, call this list of people".

Seriously, I wonder why we don't take more advantage of humans in situations like this. In years past it was often routine to have humans present 24/7 at critical sites.
I am assuming you are not in SF. SF is United's hub - you really lose out on a number of conveniently timed direct flights (which many cases are also cheapest) if you just chose to drop United from your consideration.
I think you are legally entitled to cash if you ask for it.
Also, they previously had a Subsystem for Unix (SFU/SUA), so they're being consistent with their naming. That was the old POSIX layer that included, IIRC, a shell script to wrap cl.exe to take gcc-like arguments, and you can get third-party compiled binaries of things like bash.
From my experience, it sounds like they're pinning the cause of the illness on their ancestors, allowing the mind to get past the fear that fixing the problem involves a destruction of yourself.

Conventional psychology tries to do something similar by saying these problems are a chemical imbalance or a dysfunction of the brain, but both of those are hard for a person dealing with the illness to separate from "your mind or yourself is wrong." This is a terrifying idea that only gets worse when an illness goes untreated for long periods.

When the only life you remember is depressed, if you work towards fixing it you find the things you like, the friends you've made, and the life you've built will pull you back towards depression. This overcomes all of that by putting you in a new situation and setting a new path for your life.

The causes they claim seem silly to me, it's not far away from "of course you have cancer you unrepentant sinner," but some aspects of their treatment methods seem helpful.
Nail on the head. Some people have a very naive view of manufacturing, QC and supply chains.
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Driven by qq number, it preserved real social network since around 2000 or earlier across basically all age groups. Its competitors in mobile age tried to break into the market with sex/business/name card/phone number/whatever else relationship graph and nothing could beat the real one. Also the main force among urban hipsters, MSN, decided to leave the game, which led its users to fall back to what they used back in college (QQ). QQ users were laughed at by urban hipsters for being too rustic. So the missing piece of the network came back.

Being part of ruling party's operation unit is something to be proud of. And business can get onto the fast lane. I have to say this is the only business model to get strong and big in that market. Of course, you have to have some foundation to get into the short list.
You probably don't keep all your cash in one account?