skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
"I’m not a big fan of organizations where people backstab or talk behind others’ backs.

...

I’ve got some trusted people who will tell me if that stuff’s going on behind my back."

Trusted people who will tell what they want, and who are trusted because they appear trustworthy: an ideal position for backstabbing and/or manipulative ambitious bastards.

Naive "leaders" who believe they are smarter than everyone else and perfectly in control cannot keep those people in check.
Your conclusion of destroying all of humanity might go a bit far - but I agree with the general idea of hiring people where they are is more competitive and I would say better overall.

Remote work allows for a better diversification of work forces across regions. For example, if somebody who lives in Detroit because that is where they were born and family is can have the same high tech job as people in the Bay Area it helps Detroit be more resilient and flexible to regional business fluctuations.
I'm surprised as well, though I see that trend where I work as well. People who have a monitor sitting on their desk, but they never use it. They only use their laptop. For myself, I love desktop space.
not our fault. government monopolized research and then took a dump on it. wall street pays what we're worth. universities do not.

besides, black scholes equation and heat equation are essentially the same thing. if "quants" figure something out, that can be backpropagated into research on the heat equation. several centuries later when the patents fizzle out.
It's missing Badass: #b4da55. Lovely green colour :)
Trezor? https://blog.trezor.io/secure-two-factor-authentication-with...

It is also hackable: https://doc.satoshilabs.com/trezor-tech/resources.html
Not only nikto2, but other scanners (https://gauntlet.io/en/product/supported-scanners/) as well. It comes with open source installed, but integrate with commercial too. Currently each scan triggers a new virtual machine - thus a new IP Address and all applications need to be verified prior to execute a scan (e.g., Google Analytics require metatag, file upload or dns record).
Generally it's that all the resources are located in one place, and hopefully someone has actually looked at the links and decided they're of sufficient quality to include in the list. Having one place to look makes it easier for someone to read through things, rather than having to search and evaluate articles and resources themselves (especially as a new learner).
It's a good thing you'll never be in a position of power anywhere. You're clearly unsuited for such a role.
Pretty sure in uk security guards make more than bus drivers?
HN feature request: three character hex code support for topcolor.

Bonus points: named color support for valid CSS colors, such as dodgerblue.
Benchmarking CNTK on Keras: Is It Better at Deep Learning Than TensorFlow?
I heard it got picked up from US soldiers during WW-II.
"Only developers without Android experience think that."

Think what? That Linux is malware-free? If you're addressing me only, I'm just asking for clarity on the dataset in question, not expressing an opinion about the safety of the platform.
What was you issue with support?

I've had 2 Yubikeys replaced at their cost after published security exploits highlighted shortcomings. Also haven't had one fail on me yet. Would be curious to learn what your experience was.
The problem is "buying it wrong" a seller like wasdkeyboards (or others) has dropdowns for half a dozen types of Cherry brand switch and a couple dropdown options for sound dampening o-rings.

At home I use an original model M and I'm quite happy with it and frankly it just isn't that noisy. If people don't like the noise, the problem is they're packed in too closely; perhaps my loud breathing also offends them if they're that deeply invading my personal space.
#B0BCA7 is also the color of a bobcat.
s/carrier/marketing rights
A note regarding the "Scandinavian socialistic mind set"; Sweden doesn't have a tax like that and buying a car there is taxed comparably to Germany (with a car price at ~ -2% compared to the EU average).
because it wants you to register. how is that not obvious?

i cant browse linkedin without registering, either. angellist wants to be a social network. users who are not registered are worthless to them.
Some details you might miss just reading the paper:

Victor Yngve, the author, became the first president what would become the ACL not long after publishing this.

This paper is showing off the language COMIT he developed. While it may not look like much, it directly led to the development of SNOBOL and other string processing languages.

This paper was a warm up to working on machine translation; turns out that progress in the field was slow and led to what might be called the first AI Winter, back in 1966!

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/ALPAC

It seems that he moved away from Computational Linguistics to more theoretical work after that, but he was publishing books even after 2000. He passed away in 2012, and you can read his obituary from the ACL here: http://www.aclweb.org/anthology/J12-3001
> it has an incredibly unstable and racist culture

It doesn't have a culture so this is really inflammatory, and unnecessarily so. Or were you referring to GitHub the organization and not the set of people that use it?
> ctrl + f

> BADA55

> not found

> closes tab
I understand your point and I don't really disagree that passive accusations are irritating. It seems like the speaker is trying to weasel out of responsibility for what he's saying. All I can say is that it's not my intention to do that in this case.

IMO people are too quick to accept something at face value if it's politically or rhetorically convenient to do so, and I wanted to get more people thinking about the potential subtexts of statements made by the world's most conspicuously wealthy men, especially when these statements are oriented toward political matters.
I think this coincides with the rise of the Internet. With information, discussions, and media of the past 20 years being instantly accessible, the disconnect from looking at the past is really tenuous or it doesn't exist anymore, and everything just sort of melds together.
What does a remote team do to enterprise value assuming a long term acquisition?
App Store Guidelines permit control of source code. Want to build iOS BASIC?
App Store Review Guideline 2.5.2 states:

... Apps designed to teach, develop, or test executable code may, in limited circumstances, download code provided that such code is not used for other purposes. Such apps must make the source code provided by the Application completely viewable and editable by the user.
(https://developer.apple.com/app-store/review/guidelines/#software-requirements)

This could be a huge opportunity to create some awesome elementary-level learn-to-code apps such as a straightforward implementation of BASIC. Anyone interested in exploring the possibility with me? This is a topic I am super interested in. (https://hackernoon.com/basic-inspired-a-generation-of-technologists-what-will-inspire-the-next-408d26e361e1)
how successful has Amazon been, historically, in enforcing these clauses?

I've had Amazon recruiters trying to bring me in for an interview for several years now but keep avoiding it because of their reputation for sledgehammer management style. Am I on target here or is this unfounded?
Molecule v2 Released
Oh sure. There are merits to all the things you are saying. There are also arguments against it (I don't believe in the "The car is going to be driving anyway, therefore you should use it" argument -- that's almost like saying "Trump is going to be elected, might as well vote for him anyway". You should vote for what you want.) But that's beside the point. And I am vegetarian by the way ;)

I'm not trying to argue the merits of one choice or another. I'm only saying that it's harder to make "wild and crazy" choices and follow through with them when you're stuck in this thing called society and aren't "the boss" in some capacity. You are part of various teams, which demand conformity in various levels. But to me it's precisely the "wild and crazy" lifestyle that taught me a LOT in my 20s.

Forget environmental topics for a second as it's too easy to get into a debate. Another example is that I questioned why we have a 7-day week. I worked a 10-day week for some time -- 7 days of work and a 3-day weekend. 3-day weekends enabled lots of fun trips that aren't possible in 2-day weekends, and 7 days of work is a nice productive sprint. It worked great when I could be "me". But now I need to go back to societal norms. With responsibilities come aging.
Were cultural memes grouped by decade before radio? Seems like these standard groupings were a product of a broadcast media that doesn't exist to normalise patterns anymore.
#c0fefe, you wanted to say.
The Next Particle Collider Will Be Three Times Bigger Than the LHC
All very good points, with great examples from where you live.

At the very least when decisions are made on a local level as opposed to state/federal, there is more of a chance that 1) people will be able to wrangle control of the situation by voting, and 2) the people who don't like the result can move away.

But you're right, it sounds like there is no easy answer for Los Angeles.
As soon as Intel licenses the ARM ISA for each device, ARM Ltd. probably doesn't care if it's implemented in silicon, software or expressive dance.
Show HN: Redux-rx-http, a pragmatic HTTP layer for redux using redux-observable
Been trying a variation of Noguchi's system described here : http://www.literatureandlatte.com/forum/viewtopic.php?p=1592...
There's "tic", "toe", but not "tac". I guess we need a "even less strict" option.
Ask HN: Best way to negotiate startup equity for CTO role?
I've been offered the role of CTO in a startup whose business idea I am very interested in.

There are 3 other founders, one of which came up with the idea. I do not know what their equity stakes are.

What's the best way of negotiating a good and fair equity stake, if I take the CTO role and become lead developer?
I must be pretty out of the loop on things but I had no idea (though probably should have suspected) that Oracle had a competing product. Is it successful? Who uses it?
Isn't this also partly due to the post modern nature of fashion and culture over the last 15 years. Everything seems to be a reference in some form or another to the preceding 4 decades.
What makes you think our options will increase as time passes? The history of modern operating systems is a decrease in viable operating systems over time. Along with iOS and Android, webOS, BlackBerry OS, and Windows Mobile all used to be major OSes.
I could see measuring the "points committed" : "points complete" ratio, but the points themselves...?
Hmm. I've always wanted to parse colours in my head.

How do you do that?
Just on the funding level..... the top 20% pay 84% of federal income taxes .... So, maybe they should pay 100%, and 'feel' guilt free for the income tax category...
During the 90s, did people refer to present day trends as "[90s ___]"?

People have started using "2000s" to describe the 2000-2010 decade. For example: "music of the 2000s" https://trends.google.com/trends/explore?date=all&q=music%20...

But that only became necessary in the past few years, before that you could just call it "pop music"

I think decades blur together enough that it takes a few years before people are comfortable generalizing them into a single term.
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=vFgXF0a_Yw4
Show HN: Ramp Receipts – Free receipts dashboard and PDFs for stripe
Having to navigate the reflog as a beginner can be overwhelming.
Or just simply #bada55
Unless you're interviewing for a Director position or above, there will be little value in prompting a personal answer from the interviewer. They're there to ask very specific questions, give feedback to your hiring manager and move on. They have very little power and insight into this kind of stuff.
Yep, ergonomic consultation applies to your home office setup. Though I prefer working on laptop as you can tell by my bad posture.

Miss you Marco!
Just model this as taking an old, immutable web to a new one.

impact :: Web -> Web

Persistent data structures will let us reuse the best parts of the old web efficiently.
People don't like to be reminded that buying mansions with solar shingles and electric sports cars are far more about making consumers feel good than about meaningfully saving the planet in any sense.

Trickle down environmentalism is just like regular trickle down economics.
Why do you have to bring up webOS? What a beaut. If HP didn't shut the app store down or I had backups of most apps, I'd switch to my Pre 2/3 right now for a week or two. God I miss it!
That looks like covfefe
What you're missing is that China is already executing prisoners in order to harvest their organs. This isn't hypothetical. So anyone who wants to advocate for selling human organs for transplant need to address how to avoid abuse of powerless victims who may be compelled to donate.
Search Google for "re documentation" and look at some of the results.
As far as I know, BBC Good Food doesn't belong to the BBC, it just licenses the name.
My little daughter watches MacGuyver, Hannah Montana, the A Team and Jessie all back to back without a second thought.

She loves The Beatles and LFO.

The internet smeared culture all over the surface of life like wet paint.

The "generation gap" is dead and buried.
Nice.

One oddity: for some reason, the site's CSS makes text selection highlights invisible. If you select text, the selection looks identical to unselected text, though copy/paste still works.

Also, the color boxes appear to be editable text areas: if you click on one, you can backspace or Ctrl-U and the text of the color vanishes, until you hover/unhover it again and the text gets reset (because of the 1337/LEET translation going on with hover/unhover).
Show HN: Verifying integrity of a website using the Blockchain and JavaScript
What is shocking about this particular branch of literature is that (1) there is no tie to any possible use, commercial or not, and (2) the generated text is rarely better than what "disassociated-press" and many other toy programs have done for years.
I think the Pixel had a similar "exclusivity" with Verizon when it launched.
We're not playing a game here, we're talking about facts. Whatever structural deficiencies exist in our system, you're not suffering as a result. You don't get to lump yourself in with people who are suffering. You're welcome to express solidarity with us, you're welcome to advocate for us, but you have no right to expect solidarity in return. You're a beneficiary of that broken system, not a victim.
There are super-complicated SAT solvers certainly, but MiniSAT has (in my opinion) reasonably easy to understand code. It's not very long either. Have you tried reading the code to Tensorflow?

Also, in my personal experience, SAT is currently applicable to more problems than Neural Networks (although that is changing as Neural Networks get applied to more things). You can use SAT solvers to solve any problem in NP (well, other things as well but it rapidly gets painful). That's a lot of problems!
Hex colors are RRGGBB; if you look at C0FFEE, you can see that it's all-green, almost-all-blue, and significantly less red. So it's going to be a near-white color that's green/blue.
> Were cultural memes grouped by decade before radio?

The earliest popular decade association I am aware of is the "gay 90s" image of the 1890s, which apparently was popularized in print media in the 1920s, roughly concurrent with (but independent of) the emergence of commercial radio. So, perhaps not before radio, but also not originally driven by radio, either.
Solving the problem in one place (your CI/CD server) is a significantly less complex a task than solving it in N places (every server on which your application is running). It removes the concerns around configuration drift (have all your machines been properly brought up to policy?) and enables easier reasoning about the whole thing.
I am cofounder of my company based in the Bay. I didn't get my US visa and ended up having to leave, but remained in charge of Android product and payment processing (easily isolated but still critical tasks so I could operate async).

I spent 2 years as a digital nomad while fulfilling that role. It was a bumpy ride as our 4-5 person team figured out the logistics and managing expectations and productivity. But now 3 years later, even after I got my US work visa we don't have an office, meet up in coffee shops a few times a week as 2-3 people, and each of us take a month to work remotely from a different city or country regularly for a change of pace at our convenience.

The biggest reason we support remote work is that once we learned how to make it work, not paying office rent and increasing our salaries proportionally was seen as a win-win all around.
I also plan to use 54FE57 somewhere. Have to do that.

Though with the numbers in the beginning it's not as readable as e.g. BADA55.
Thank you! We appreciate it
https://www.google.com/search?q=credit+card+report

Ads for both freecreditreport.com and experian.com display, owned by the same company
Vendor and now employer lock-in - always innovating!
If people with access to your infrastructure can be spearphished for passwords, I would venture to say that you're probably doing other stuff wrong that needs to be fixed first.
> Bazaar doesn't have an index (aka "staging area"), and by default, "bzr commit" will commit all the local modifications.

Mercurial works this way too. I strongly prefer Mercurial to git, but I like partial commits and the staging area is one of the few things about git I wish Mercurial had.
That likely has less to do with strictness of number/letter substitutions and more to do with "tac" not appearing in the dictionary (unlike "tic" and "toe").
Yep. These sort of new vehicle EV incentives are pointless hand outs to car companies and auto dealer associations, funded by the tax dollars of citizens that are often too poor to afford to buy a new car in the first place.

A more effective policy at encouraging the growth of the EV sector would be a road pricing system where non-EV cars pay higher fees.

This sort of policy would have the added bonus of incentivizing people into public transit and active transportation, which is ultimately better for the environment than buying an EV car.
They are unresponsive for really simple questions (email/Twitter). Their local reseller is not interested in non-business sales.
Not sure which model you drove, but with eco mode off, the Leaf's acceleration is nothing short of impressive.
Except, the runtime is based on standards that are entirely class-based because of which vendors control the runtime, and can bully their way into standards bodies and push their agenda.
Humanity has had big big challenges up until maybe about the industrial revolution. Then we had us a couple of wars to deal with. The post-war period has been a new era of human evolution, one in which survival is a given for most people, expansion through conquer and war is mostly out of the question, and even scientific discovery - yes - has seemed to plateau in recent decades. Not to say all of these things affect some people, but each of these is diminished on a population scale. With industrial agriculture there is a lot of food to go around, nuclear weapons make total war a thing of the past, and the low-hanging fruit of scientific endeavor has been picked. Major advances come from large teams with big funding, much more than, say, the enlightenment or the industrial revolution. Most people alive today in first world nations face no existential threat or deep motivation for betterment, not like in the past history of humanity. In the history of humans, this is not normal, we're built for striving and surviving, and fighting each other for territory and resources. We have been honed through thousands of generations to be ambitious and cut-throat and daring. But the future calls for a different ethos, one of efficiency and moderation. One where economies cannot grow indefinitely, and wars cannot be waged. Where people can find meaning outside of labor, as pretty soon we won't need human labor - physical or mental. The more likely scenario is that we will see a regression before that future hits us, the expansionary drive is too ingrained in the human psyche and societal norms. War will come, sooner or later, and give a 'purpose' to the world. And I fear this is unavoidable.
But then those homeopathic meds were defective. Being harmed by a defective product is hardly unique to homeopathy.
Absolutely and they were defined super quick. It meant plaid shirts and grunge pretty quickly.

I think the 90s were easy since the 70s and 80s were so quirky. We haven't changed a lot in the past 27 years as much as 1977 to 1994. I blame it on the Internet and global shared experiences in media. Even the accents have died. Now I'm not complaining them Boston Accents were horrible!!!
The Nissan Leaf is a shockingly good deal right now if you can deal with the limited range. We got it as a second car, and the deal was $2,500 down, $200 per month for three years. And California has a $2,500 subsidy that effectively drops the price to $0 down if you income-qualify. And PG&E has a $500 subsidy, and they'll also lower your rates.

If you get all the subsidies, you're looking at less than $2,500 per year. I think that most people will save $500+ on gas and oil changes and PG&E rates, so for the three years, let's say that you pay $6,000 all in.

Essentially any new car will lose $6,000 in value over three years. You could lower your TCO by buying used, for sure, but if you care about worn finishes, little QOL things like bluetooth audio and reasonably good climate control, and lower risk of inconvenient maintenance, then I think the Leaf is pretty amazingly good.

IF you can deal with a 90 mile range. That's the big killer. But as a second car or for some people, it's kind of amazing.
> Maciej Cegłowski already recreated the Google AMP demo page

He solved a different problem.

I don't think anybody at AMP claims that fast pages aren't possible. Their claim is that there's a need to enforce certain rules to achieve a certain quality of service.

> teach people how to make their sites faster

In a way, that's what AMP is doing. It picks a subset of HTML5 that can be rendered efficiently, and - for now - uses javascript to fill in the blanks (eg. where desired capabilities are forbidden due to how they're commonly implemented: provide build a polyfill that's better suited) and for enforcement of these rules.

As linked in my parent post, there are already efforts to offload some of these constraints into standards to be enforced by browsers - I fully expect the AAMP scaffolding to let go of that soon after (or revert to shims)
Searching in the app is brutal, and if you are having a conversation in the same channel, it's basically worthless.
It's a little more readable if you change the 4 to an A, which doesn't significantly change the color: #5AFE57.
Is it just me getting old, or has fashion not changed much since 2000? I was watching Road Trip the other day and thought "these clothes are basically what kids wear today". Watching a movie from 1980 in 2000, the clothes would have looked foreign. This may not sound like a Hacker News topic, but does this signal some type of cultural equilibrium? Could it be that in a connected world there's less reason to stand out in your dress?
Regarding your security questions: you don't have to put the real answers in. Instead I often create 30 char passwords for those fields.
Bare Metal Cloud. Lol. Another vaporware, bloatware, piece of shit from Oracle. AWS will continue to be king.
I don't know anything about OS development, but how do you implement an OS in a language whose runtime depends on an OS?