skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
It's possible, but definitely challenging. I did exactly this last year and got several offers, including prestigious companies, but I didn't have my pick of jobs as I did before and had to make some trade offs to be doing what I wanted, but it's definitely possible if you're a talented dev.
In the Flemish part of Belgium they're still often referred to as GSMs. My wife and I, however, refer to ours as "gizmos" when talking to each other.
A guilty plea is a formal admission of guilt.
so strange. its up for me.

http://www.downforeveryoneorjustme.com/juicycanvas.com

https://www.browserstack.com/screenshots/293ae9eaa0f9d2a3ded...

can u try another browser?

are u attempting access via https?
>KeepassX hasn't been updated in a while.

Is it broken somehow?
And here i thought that being "mature" is about taking responsibility for your actions, thinking about others instead of only yourself, looking at the bigger picture and maybe even making sacrifices for it, even being the "bigger man" when the situation calls for it. But no, being "mature" is about being politically correct. Fuck that, i'l stay a child kthnxbye.
It is cool that donors automatically go to the top of the donation list if they need a kidney in the future.
That was a really nice and touching story to start off my Friday. Thanks for sharing!
Why did you change the title to such a weird one? The page makes no claims of "killing Slack" or anything similar.
Getting Found Online – 13 SEO Tips to Increase Your Website Traffic
If you need a standup to mention that you're stuck on something like that and ask for help, then your team is not functioning, agile or not agile.
> Secondary data includes encrypted data, which means that (in order to comply) no UK organizations will be able to offer truly encrypted services.

What does this mean for SSL? Would it then be deemed illegal?

If that is the case, would UK companies need to incorporate in Ireland and then move their tech stacks there?

In addition, if that is the case. What does that mean for UK citizens consuming services from abroad? That all UK ISPs must then forcibly remove SSL?

Dear lord, how did we get here?
The original secret Batcave revealed
It's not a slack killer, it is a free clone
Google Knowledge Graph hacked
Google Knowledge Graph hacked – Google showing offensive results for big brand name searches

After YouTube advertising now even their core business on Google Search is hit by a hack. A security loophole of the boxes in the top right, called Knowledge Graphs was taken advantage of. Knowledge Graph boxes were under crossfire from the beginning in May 2012, as they take away traffic from other websites. The door is open now for a new dimension of bad neighborhood, possibly showing leading brands next to Nazi figures like Adolf Hitler or Joseph Goebbels. In this example you can see the Islamic State Knowledge Graph next to Ford Motors:

https://www.google.com/search?kgmid=/m/07_m9_&hl=en&kgs=9443a32b93ae0823&q=Walt+Disney&shndl=0&source=sh/x/kp&entrypoint=sh/x/kp&gws_rd=cr&ei=v4PrWOuZI8HTUfGBp8AM

In this example, we see the Ford Motors Knowledge Graph for a search for the fierce rival, General Motors:
https://www.google.com/search?kgmid=/m/02zs4&hl=en&kgs=0ed2cb49a4b5fd93&q=general+motors&shndl=0&source=sh/x/kp&entrypoint=sh/x/kp&gws_rd=cr&ei=EYTrWJOaL8HlUtephPgI

What looks like a cool playaround for geeks, to find more bad neighborhood examples on Google Search, this could turn out to be a major blowback for Google. Nothing less than Google image is on the verge, as more of these links are shared and adjusted to new interesting combinations.

Some of us might see this as bad karma: as Google decided to use valuable content of others in their Knowledge Graphs without asking for permission and deceiving them over their deserved webtraffic.
How to Be Successful at Educational App Development?
Can China Replace the West?
I don't want to design the next self driving car.

Just design models that deliver business value.
It's not, for the project you have to setup a Google Cloud account, so you have the same restrictions like everyone else: 60 min of free service per month, then $0.006 per 15s.
I like having the sites by timestamp because they're guaranteed to be unique, and it makes traversing them easy. I'd be happy to add a tag column to the index though, which you could use with Ctrl+F to find articles. https://github.com/pirate/pocket-archive-stream/issues/1
Is Heart Rate Training for You?
Is the policy to search computers and phones when entering the U.S. still happening? If so, is it also affecting U.S. citizens? I would think they'd have rights that don't allow this without a warrant. Not sure about non-citizens.
Efficient memory disaggregation with Infiniswap
Show HN: Podfall – Reddit for Podcasts: Listen to the Hottest Podcast Episodes
Not interested in getting into an Internet argument over credentialism, but I will say that I did some looking at examine.com's treatment on spirulina, and found it to be less than compelling.

It still commits the same fundamental mistake made by any other popular sources that covers supplements: it doesn't really give study quality adequate attention. Instead, it just accepts all published findings as probably being valid. What with the replicability rate for medical research papers being somewhere around 20%, that's an approach that will lead you astray 4 times out of 5.

As a concrete example, the support they give for the first item in the table of results, lipid peroxidation, is three papers with n=37, n=16 and n=9. All of them throw some flags that make me suspect p-hacking may have occurred, with the n=37 one being the most worrisome in that department.
If you have committed a crime and they are peering into the windows to see if you are still committing the crime, putting up blinds with the intent to block their view would be obstruction and you'd now be committing another crime.
It's their business travel blogger.
> Mobile industrie are not the same than game for PC, they are really focused more on money than the game itself, they are for dumb users

The PC AAA developers a very, very quickly catching up in dumbing down games; DA:Inquisition comes to mind.
What the fuck are you talking about? Windows Phone revenue last quarter was only $5 million, which is a couple orders of magnitude off from being 4.5% of their total revenue for the quarter. At that rate, Microsoft is selling about 5 thousand phones per month, globally. It's not even on life support at this point, it is stone dead.
This is cool! how much does the license cost? why aren't there prices on the website?
Can polio spread globally again or is everyone vaccinated thus containing the disease to those small regions?
I disagree and think these topics (especially the part about policies to search computers of entrants to the U.S.) are interesting and relevant to this crowd. (The fact that this post is #1 on HN right now suggests this as well).
I would guess that the process change that usually comes with Docker has more of an impact.

Since most people adopt the "ephemeral" notion for containers, there's probably a lot higher rate of wiping and recreating bits, especially during dev and test.

I assume though, that a new process was designed to create efficiency in some other area that is more significant than any increase in energy consumption.
I mean, I'm all for lowering costs in the HFT industry, it'll mean the company I work at makes more money -- I just didn't realize you were arguing for the industry, not against it. I don't think any HFT firm would disagree with lowering costs to themselves, the same way they'd prefer that CPUs were never upgraded (so they didn't have to waste money buying the latest ones).

Co-location is good because it commoditizes the closest location to the exchange. Speed always matters, even in randomized auctions, even if you have artificial latencies added to your order, even if... Without co-location done the way it is now, you get into situations where a single firm buys the actual nearest location, and has a monopoly over being the fastest competitor. Now, anyone can access it.
That's very sex-negative of you to think of sexual fetishes as something you should be ashamed of and keep hidden from others. Also, the kind of porn you watch doesn't imply what you are attracted to.
Does anyone have experience with this scenario and actually completed Udacity nanodegrees for Machine Learning or Data Science or AI?

Their programs express job placement as a perk of graduation.

https://www.udacity.com/nanodegree

Educating for the "jobs of the future" is one of Udacity's goals, data scientist being one of those jobs.
Maybe just a tag cloud with the all the search terms/tags/categories visited from D.C.
A day full of wonder in Tokyo
But if you need to know what the others are working on, isn't it simpler to ask them at any time when the curiosity arises? Do you need to stand up and listen to what everybody is working on, every day, in order to do what you should do naturally, that is, be in touch with the members of your team?
Is My Email Campaign Going to Bring My Website Down?
Most of the killings in Italy happen in the context of organized crime, and they almost never make erorrs, this was a very odd situation. In general Italy is a very safe place if compared to London or most parts of the US.
hmm, one of quite a few slack-a-likes out there.

One thing I wasn't too fond of in this case is that the Download: Source-code link on that page which has a github logo on it, doesn't actually go to a github page if you click it, it goes to a login/sign-up page for Total.JS and looking at the Total.JS github repo. page, this messenger app. doesn't appear to be there https://github.com/totaljs?tab=repositories
You can care about people and think they should provide for themselves.
I already spot an inconsistency on the first image

Some posts say Members / Developers like a full path, but the likes just say "Developers" with a link
No, we've simply failed at educating people in what is right and wrong.
What do you mean by overdoing it?

It's hard, although possible, to have too much protein.
Dear lord, how did we get here?

Simple: http://i.dailymail.co.uk/i/pix/2013/05/15/article-2324823-19...

Also see: https://www.justsecurity.org/32133/theresa-mays-record-surve...
> Containers allow us to condense workloads in a single OS runtime –while preserving isolation– where otherwise the same workloads would have spanned multiple machines or VMs, each with its overhead and slack (unused resources).

I'm starting to believe that the increased density provided by containerization is a myth, in practice. Both because orchestration tools bring their own overhead (compare all the proxies and filesystem/network overlays with multiple virtualized kernels) but also because containerization goes hand-in-hand with microservices thus increasing the number of components (often times with no real reason other than to be hip).

If you're running 20-30 containers on a beefy VM, you're not really condensing anything. You're just moving from running hundreds of small VMs on a single server to running much less larger VMs.
Could you point me towards any examples of "good" socialism?
QT has an ORM
CSS Fractal
> It's hard to deploy such LCD/LED sign (you require power and lots of it to be visible in sunlight) but it's possible.

What? Most of the signboards you see on the road are LED signboards. You know the ones we have in freezing winter or in blazing summer! So not only is it possible, it's what's commonly done.

> The important thing here is that this first production outdoor deployment

There's very little data provided in the article, no real accurate data on what kind of environmental conditions were experienced by the devices. Seems like a puff piece.
Don't have a degree myself and about a third of the people I hire also don't have one. Why? Because I don't give anything about them.

I'd say if you don't want to work for a large, respected company first, it's a waste of time. Your degree is your entry ticket to your first job, not more. Later on, you can even work at Google if you want - just make a great product and get acquihired.

Three tips on what you should do instead:

1) BUILD something and show off your skills. Like, continuously. Always have your own challenges, do something about them, put your code online on Github. Host it so it can be seen and played with. Work towards a goal and learn what you need to learn on the side.

2) Focus on applying to companies not listing a degree in their job ad. You'll see there are quite a lot of them.

3) Don't focus on your lack of a degree in any interviews. Don't deny it, but just don't make it seem a deal. Often times, people won't even ask.
Business fundamentals rely on norms, whether we like it or not. As a society, we rely on credentialing for complex matters. Sure, while anyone can absolutely learn to build a self driving car without a degree, here are two very likely paths as a result:

1. Company hires this data scientist, but regulators are skeptical of the efficacy of his/her implementation.
2. Companies adopt this notion that everyone can be a data scientist, build self driving cars, and the cars turn out to be a very error prone, imposing harm.

Businesses have to set a bar somewhere to ensure their expected return on data scientist is positive. Just like pharma execs & investors vet their scientists, highly complex data science positions will require convincing the players (investors, regulators...etc.) that your guy is legit. A pharma company would never endorse Walter White as their scientist responsible for delivering drugs.
shariah compliant index?

Did you include that just to question the objective nature of morality?
Las Vegas Strip Club Aims to Use Cryptocurrency for Daily Operations
Science Fiction Interfaces
Google does the opposite of what the "semantic" folks wanted - explicit, manual metadata. Indeed Google first rose to prominence because it was the first search engine to ignore the <meta> keyword tags (remember those?)
This is great. All it needs is a Docker container and I'd be running it now (need to take some time aside this weekend to do that).
Can't view the source code without registering? No thanks. Wanted to check if this supports web-hooks, doesn't look like it does.
At least under Bertrand, Apple prioritized hiring QA people with Comp Sci degrees. So it meant a lot of QA people wanted to move into engineering and the process would take years.

My advice to anyone interviewing for a QA position at Apple is that if you're not really excited about QA or think you can move out later, don't bother with them. They say a lot of lies to get you in the door concerning career progression.
Show HN: Daily email for reliable nutrition information
Hmm, perhaps I made my point poorly. I don't think Soylent should be looked at with so much more skepticism than other modern processed foods. Nobody would ask if Pop Tarts "are even food" the same way I often see with Soylent.
Hello pixelfeeder: Can you pls reach me at sercan at sercanyilmaz dot com
I've been thinking along those very same lines for a long time (this project makes me wish for more free time).

I have half a mind to fork this and add something like https://github.com/internetarchive/warcprox, or at the very least walk through the generated HTML and brute-force inline all assets as a first pass :)
I'd love to know how it became popular, which the article doesn't really address. It seems like a fad, which would just be dumb (bad) luck. But if Hasbro, who had decided not to produce it, intentionally sat on it for eight years then manufactured and marketed it, that would be deplorable.
"Built on NoSQL embedded database"

Honest question, why is this a benefit?
@baybal2 you are shadowbanned. Only people with "showdead" on csn see your comments. You should probably make a new account.
Well, no, but on a Mac .webarchives are Spotlight indexable and make for a nice single-file archiving approach, and I might actually have some old code that tries to convert between the two...
My company is hiring data scientists all the time. Nobody looks at the education section of the resume of the candidates we get. We look at what the person has actually done, and then we interview to make sure the resume wasn't filled with lies about that experience.
React fractals
Oh, and kudos for the awesome GitHub username :)
Ask HN: Critique my company
I've worked at the same company for the past 14 years, I am one of the founders. We do mainly C++ work on Windows and Linux. We're in the financial trading industry. We have grown to about 20 developers.

Every time we hire a new developer I give them a few weeks to get up to speed with someone else and then I meet with them and we talk. I always ask "What do you see that we could be doing better? It could be anything, our process, the tools we use, our structure, anything." And I get literally nothing. I just can't believe it. Am I not asking the right question? Or I'm not asking it the right way? I thought maybe people were intimidated by me so I had someone else do it, HR, team leads, but we get the same result. There are even some pretty obvious flaws that we have like a homegrown, google docs based project tracking system and our lack of using third party libraries but the developers never mention it. And I'm sure there are many other issues that I have trouble seeing.

Prior to starting the company I worked at six different companies and outside of the first one, my first real programming job, I would always have lots of ideas in the first few weeks about how things could be improved. Some of my ideas were bad because I just didn't understand what was going on well enough but I like to think that some of them had merit.

Any ideas how we can get feedback from our new developers on how to improve?
> Is it the right moral choice to protect the privacy of a cheater?

Is this spyware used to find out if someone is cheating?
If so, it means you'd install it, and violate their privacy, without knowing if they are a cheater, so the point is moot.
And if they can't take care of themselves, and you leave them to rot, then no—you don't actually care about them.
With any luck, they'll be subvocalizing.
Aren't there loads of free "phone" (dialer) apps in the Play store? Just use one of those?
More importantly, what statements would actually be widely accepted?

It's poor form to post such a blithe dismissal without explaining what we're missing.
A multi-protocol (way more than http) load balancer with health checking just has more state than a web server. Check bug history for apache, and you'll see that modules that deal with state, like mod_security, have had issues with graceful reload in the past.

It's not that surprising to me, especially given that haproxy is 17 years old. Expectations of a load balancer where pretty light when it was invented, so the internals weren't built for hot reload.
To be fair, I expected something about The Zuck.
It isn't. Illegal is illegal no matter the scale[1].

The scale, however, is substantially different between you with a radar detector and Uber's behavior. If you use a radar detector illegally and are caught, you will be fined maybe $150 as a civil infraction (no criminal penalties).

If Uber gets convicted of obstruction of justice and violation of RICO statutes, that is now serious federal offenses with very serious criminal penalties (felonies).

[1] The irony of your analogy is that Uber's business model is to legally enable "independent contractors" (drivers) to operate an illegal taxi service. Uber is legally brokering an illegal taxi service (the brokering is not breaking taxi service laws).

In your analogy, Uber is the radar detector manufacturer and the drivers are the drivers. The drivers are operating illegally in both cases. If Uber stuck to "manufacturing radar detectors" (brokering rides), they would be legal. Instead, in addition to making "radar detectors", they set up "radar jammers" and directly operated the jammers in highly patrolled areas. That is directly illegal and thus Uber is at direct risk of criminal prosecution.
Someone sent me a csv once and only because I asked them to do so
I'm not so certain that Apple is as privacy conscious as they are touting themselves to be. Apple still collects data from it's users.
I found out yesterday that a new colleague who is transferring from another department is used to having mandatory hour long daily standups.

We were all shocked that a manager could justify wasting that much time every single day.

We have no standups since we all work on different projects, we don't really need to know what everyone else is doing.
Find a job on a yacht
Oh sweet, that's pretty nice.
Well, to be fair, CIA used fake vaccinations for spying purposes - http://www.bbc.co.uk/news/world-us-canada-27489045 so they have a reason to be suspicious.
> Oh great, FreeBSD has the WAFL filesystem now ! That's great news, I must have missed the release announcement ! Is it in the main repository ?
Hint, shitty little few line fixes != contributing back.

What a disingenuous response, Linux does not have the WAFL Filesystem and so why point out wether FreeBSD has it or not. Also NetAPP released Bhyve and EMC Isilon has made over 4000 commits to the FreeBSD tree, those are serious contributions regardless off what you say.

As a member of the Software Freedom Conservancy board you should seriously stop spreading Misinformation and being so dismissive of other FLOSS projects.
When would SQream DB be right for me?
This. As an agile coach it absolutely boils my blood when non-programmers take over these activities with their own agenda. Who is actually doing the work here? The programmers, let them talk about what they need to in order to get their work done best.
There're a couple of links in the top bar and down in the page to https://github.com/totaljs/framework
Why so many PC users refuse to upgrade to Microsoft's latest operating system
Congress just blocked Jeff Sessions from messing with medical marijuana
Incidentally, yes.
Holographic analysis of Wi-Fi data generates 3-D images of the vicinity
So, electricity. So, coal?
One step closer to finding out how wine may protect your neurons
She isn't bound legally by it.
The security services, faced with the seemingly impossible task of finding a needle in a haystack, appear to be absolutely convinced the solution is to add more hay.
Neat! If anything, the novelty of a command prompt hooked me to read more about the company than the slick-and-snazzy sites usually get me to do.
Hello, I think what I regards as choice and free will includes autonomy - which is the ability to decide to pursue and, by implication, create goals. I think that there is type 1 autonomy where an entity is free to undertake goals according to "choice" of the sort that I believe you are outlining above. Essentially a type 1 autonoma can create and modify plans like the code you have written down above.

A type 2 autonoma can decide to do, or not do things. It can write the code you have written, if it decides to go on a functional programming course.... To me this is the difference between the weather and a sentient entity. I think of computer programs in the same category as I think of the weather, but I see sentient entities in a different category.

I don't exclude machines from this category now, but I see all the machines that I have had experience of a part of category 1. How a machine could be described that fits into category 2 eludes me - and everyone else I think.
Use your cat horde to transform God! :)