skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
But my career progresses... but not in the management way. Just imagine a surgeon (who loves cutting people :)) and a hospital looking for one. Do you think it's OK to fail a great candidate just because she doesn't lead people?

Btw. going this way it looks like everybody in their thirties should be a leader. Who are they going to lead then? If we have a team of 10 great programmers, one will be a manager or a team leader... does it mean the rest will never find a new job because of that?

And side projects... a family, kids, jobs, and side projects - choose three of them unless you forget about sleeping.

"Hey, I'm a great surgeon, I love my job, in my free time I make operations on other people for free, I don't sleep, but here you have documentation of my free work. And no, I'm not going to work for you for free. And yes, I'm going to work for free after work. Oh, you ask about my kids. Who cares, I have my free work to do".

Yea
Blackbaud announces plan to buy JustGiving for £95m
Character Map of Unicode Characters
How so? It seems misogynist to assume that that's a bad sign.
> Is is by definition impossible to have a consonant without a vowel.

I'm not sure what definition of vowel you subscribe to, but I tend to mean "a sound pronounced with an open vocal tract" [1], in which case you can have consonants without vowels. In particular, a simple transition from silence to voice does not constitute a vowel (nor does it sound very much like one, in my opinion).

I also don't understand how you could choose to have the vowel before or after the m; under your definition of vowel, it would seem like every "mmm" would have to be "(e)mmm(e)" instead.

[1] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Vowel
"upgraded the computer systems attached to credit card chip readers"

A quarter century ago the way grocery retailers implemented credit and debit card payment was a physically separate unconnected terminal, you swiped and entered the amount on the separate terminal, and the only modification to the cash registers or workflow was hitting the "credit" button instead of "cash" when recording a transaction (there was already functionality for a "check" button). So there was no connection. Before credit/debit terminals you'd balance your register at the end of a shift using data from the "check" or "cash" button, afterwards you had a third column the "credit" button transactions, and that figure should match the terminal printout.

Its possible that connecting the systems results in slower speeds for an end user, although not having the cashier hand enter charge amounts saves enough cashier time that the overall system is faster although the end user feels its slower. What I don't understand is beyond some manner of witchcraft why connecting the register to the terminal would be assumed to slow down the process. Unless architecture has staggeringly changed in the last quarter century, the CPU in the cash register is not doing the crypto or running some kind of dialup winmodem, its in sleep mode awaiting an "Ack" or "Nack" while the terminal is doing whatever crypto magic that terminals do.
Whatever Google wants you to do to access the content. Once it is on their domain, they have full control over it.
EDIT: I originally created an issue for the wrong repository, and it looks like someone has already made an issue for me: https://github.com/keepassxreboot/keepassxc/issues/668

Thanks for your attention
Author Post:
https://www.reddit.com/r/programming/comments/6j6j4n/hi_ive_...
The explanation of the token's use is right here:

https://status.im/whitepaper.pdf
Amazon’s Robot War Is Spreading
Shadowsocks has you covered :)
Wouldn't it be Elsevierum? You need an accusative, and –er nouns tend to be second declension iirc.
The snap is great! Yes, the theming current is not perfect, and I've noticed the longer startup time. But yesterday my RSS reader showed this post (actually, the Github release page a little earlier) and one impatient `sudo snap refresh` later, this new version is installed, direct from the upstream, without any extra repo or PPA that could replace my kernel.
The Serverless Application Framework Powered by AWS Lambda and API Gateway
Not true - the entry mode is irrelevant to whether it is batched or online. In fact it is more likely in modern systems to be the other way around. Chip may use offline, including offline PIN, whereas stripe is nearly always online. Source: 30 years EFT Banking experience, specialising in EMV.
(throwaway for obvious reasons)

I don't understand people like the person you're replying to. Everyone here makes a point to respect each other's views on US politics but, with russians, it's fine to be against people on account that they support their leader (which by the way, for russia unlike the US is the overwhelming majority of the country).

As a european (and I really have to underline this: a supporter of neither Mr. T nor Mr. P) I find this ridiculously hypocritical. Be consistent.
No, it's not. I was just a description, maybe you should change your attitude and stop judging people by their look.
One thing that worries me about RISC-V is how much encoding space for (major) opcodes they already used up.

There are 7 bits to encode the opcodes. Of those 128 possible values, 3/4 are used for 16-bit compressed/thumb instructions.

The remaining 32 values are allocated as follows:

* 4 are for custom instructions
* 4 are for larger than 32-bit instructions
* 21 are already used
* 3 are reserved for future use

While there is some space for minor opcodes (encoded via func3/func7) inside of the already allocated major opcodes, this allocation seems overly generous to me considering how young the instruction set still is.

I would have felt far more comfortable with compressed instructions only taking 1/2 instead of 3/4 of the total available space.
"quite a bit behind" ...for C++ 2017?
Looks like another GPL v3 product being treated as infected goods. They chose Unity a proprietary product over RetroArch which was GPL v3. Now their games are subpar.

Too bad. Would have tried the classics but since they are bad will not.
How an artificial brain could help us outsmart hackers – World Economic Forum
I don't think it's fair to claim that (a) applies here, certainly not like Facebook at least. Facebook makes an effort to keep user-created content inside of their platform. Google does not make any effort like that with regard to AMP, other search engines could use the AMP data just as well. Serving it from their own domain is just a technical matter.
300KB/s here (NYC).
The cost of hiring a data scientist. – Distributed – Medium
Previous discussion: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=14226889
Well if it's Sega ads it'll probably just be ads for future free games you can download, or possibly for their console game releases. As long as the frequency is much less, that's might not be too bad, and possibly useful.
The easy answer to that is: I have it configured to search through a list of my history, otherwise nothing happens. You have to press enter for it to search for it :_)
Great presentation, thanks for sharing!
Please do correct me if I am wrong.

But isn't the whole reason lower class job salaries increased in the USA was simply because they had just won a world war?

I do not know enough about the reasons for affluence in the 50s, but surely it was in large part to success in the war?

If so, how could one suggest the minimum wage is just raised without it causing mass unemployment in the present?

I must be misunderstanding something.
We've lived through different 90s then. Most of my early porn was loading for ages, first appearing partially, then slowly loading the rest, to finally display a 600x400 (full screen!) image. Well, I was rather young then, so one image was often enough, and the waiting time made it all the more... satisfying, but it sure as hell wasn't "loaded instantly" :)
To see what M. Unangst is getting at in part here, one has to read some of xyr prior articles:

* http://www.tedunangst.com/flak/post/mplayer-ktracing (https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=13704163 https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=13624174)

* http://www.tedunangst.com/flak/post/rough-idling (https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=10254828)

* http://www.tedunangst.com/flak/post/browser-ktrace-browsing (https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=11830969)

* http://www.tedunangst.com/flak/post/accidentally-nonblocking (https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=11847529)

* http://www.tedunangst.com/flak/post/firefox-vs-rthreads (https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=11470042)
Payday Loans for Disabled – Special Cash Deal for Pensioners
Then is HTTPS also a wall, given that HTTPS results are favoured by Google search?
Yea, maybe you are right. I was not writing about her intelligence... but I wrote 'blonde'. On the other hand, I would no write about the color of her skin the same way, and I'm not sure why.

Unfortunately, I cannot edit my first comment.
> try the brand new AMP Browser?

I'm only seeing a Windows build on the website. Doesn't help OP much when they have a phone: "Please especially in third-world, we have so poor phones."

I don't know if you've been to Africa, but PCs are not common there unless you're working in a company. Depending on where you are, a small portion of the population has personal laptops. Otherwise feature phones or smartphones are the best people have. So linking to a Windows-only application for someone who lives in a developing country and only lists a cellphone may not be very applicable to them.
"Inflation chasing inflation."

Thanks for that concise summary.
Their research is orthogonal to the platform. Some stuff was implemented by MS and Apple into their OSes as well.

They produced ground breaking research only to have the linux foundation (which includes intel which is one of the companies that messed with trademarks of grsecurity) pay someone else to copy it over so they can make grsecurity obsolete and then get called clown by the upstream.
So is webapp pentesting a part of netpen? How about wireless? I still don't understand the definitions.
Check out Threatcare, it's a SaaS version of what most pentesters do.
When you load an AMP page in your browser, you never actually connect to the original publisher. That seems like a walled garden to me.

Personally, as a consumer, I absolutely hate the fact that I can't quickly check my browser's domain bar to see what website I'm reading (to assess its credibility for example).
I think every site should get an amp logo in Google search results and preference (same as an amp site) if the load time of the page is under 100ms. So now you have a choice, either DIY or use Google's tech to get it.

This way will create dozens of tech companies competing with AMP focused on making the web faster - the end result that Google supposedly wants and everyone wins!
One reason Aldi checkers can scan so fast: multiple, huge bar codes!
http://www.motherjones.com/kevin-drum/2016/06/aldi-has-very-...
That money is being used to pay Kees Cook to rip off grsecurity.
oh super! thanks!
Ritz-Carlton Yacht Collection Is Building the Anti-Cruise Ship
I see the same behavior in large chain stores such as Target, Lowes, and Walmart that would have dedicated private lines between the stores, their datacenter(s) and the banks. I've worked at a few large retailers and they typically had a hub and spoke model of network where all the stores would communicate over a private MPLS network to the datacenter where we had a "payment switch" (also called a payment gateway or router) dedicated individual redundant T3 lines to each card network (Amex, Discover, Mastercard/Visa, EBT, and gift card processors). This was at a chain with 200 stores. Larger chains would be even more robust I would imagine.

I think the delays aren't network related, but more along the lines of the process that is happening. With mag stripe the approval flow was much simpler and happened in fractions of a second end to end. EMV is a different ballgame unfortunately.
Finally for Android! Cool to see a cross-platform implementation of this, and how much can be done by one person and some reasonable gear.
Telegram being secure or not is a separate question.

Secure messaging is hard, most people when producing secure messaging will produce poor secure messaging - it doesn't mean they've been compromised by a government.
Start with "Whole" from T.Colin Campbell.

Then there is Greger's work mentioned already somewhere above. And McDougall and Fuhrmann are worth your time.

If you "supplement" this information with Graham (811rv is the keyword) you'll get a pretty broad picture which includes discussion of all fashion diets like Paleo etc.

Bottom line is that for over thirty years it's pretty clear that animal protein is a problem fur the human body. Whole foods plant based it's the answer. Or the alternative is Western diet plus drugs. Pretty much the "truth" you can see all around you these days. If you dare to look objectively..
You could use the Deep Learning AMI and save lots of work :) https://aws.amazon.com/fr/blogs/ai/the-aws-deep-learning-ami...
This is an incredibly "urbanist" piece. No mention at all of companies moving to less-populous locations, let alone alternatives such as remote work. It's hard not to be left with the impression that the author isn't going to be happy until everyone is living like ants.
How can it be real if it doesn't help?

Placebo does sometimes work which is why it's amazing and has people looking into the role of the brain in healing.

In fact if placebo didn't work then it would be pointless to use it in clinical trials for new drugs.
What are some reasons it shouldn't be a chatbot?
Ask HN: Does Only AMP count as being lite or lite-and-non-AMP also count?
Adding AMP boosts the page ranking in Google's eyes. Do sites that don't have AMP but have very less cruft also benefit from a similar boost?
Yes, but still implemented non-natively -- along with all kind of other bizarro differences that might be lurking.
Great post. Now I finally learned why when I use my debit card I'm asked "INTL VISA" or "US DEBIT BANK" every time. I thought it was the PIN pad software, it's actually an app running on my own card that is causing that to come up with every transaction.
Sure, problem is when you 'think' you know something, but you don't, as I thought type classes are equivalent to variants :D
That is probably true. I hired in for Christmas at RS while at junior college as sales person, around 1980. My experience was, at the time, 6800 machine programming and electronics but not C/S or operating systems. They gave us little to no training, I recall some sales self tutorials on the TRS-80 itself, but it was made clear to us we were there to sell things - and at Christmas it was chaos and (especially non-computer) items were flying off the shelves. I lived in a quite technical town and would get questions like "how many pages of memory" or "memory pages" does this have; when I could only refer to how many bytes, one customer stomped out in a huff. But ultimately difficult questions were to be referred to the regional specialist; knowledge was rare and it was not practical even in our town to have a computer scientist or programmer on staff; but people being people, they wanted answers now. Most were reasonable and those that knew enough about computers to ask the hard questions, say from their work, realized it likely took enthusiasts or specialists to answer - not salespeople. Apparently that changed after awhile, maybe when the Radio Shacks went to "Computer Centers" or some such thing.
Barclays has spoken to regulators about bringing Bitcoin 'into play'
My point was comparing to other commercial C++ vendors, many of whom are the only option in certain types of projects.
Most photographers and other artists probably have a portfolio of some sort. The point of open source here is just that it makes it easy to see what your code looks like (e.g. you can show off parts of a tool/product that you are selling, and use a license that makes it practically useless to competing businesses).
I think this is awesome, and I wish Nintendo would do it too, but I was hoping for an Emulator style application, a single app, where new games can be added as they come out. Being separate apps, it's fine, but it's going to make it a PITA when you have over 100 games you'd love to play. Thank god for iOS searching.
As a user, I don't mind AMP. The Web is a mostly hostile place for end users. Malicious ads, 5MB+ pages just so you can read a 1 minute text article, auto-playing videos with volume set to 100%, obtrusive ads - AMP aims to fix this crud and give users a better browsing experience.

Ideologically, I'm opposed for all the reasons listed in TFA. People work to create something, yet the content and website are being ferried around by Google. AMP rendering basically strips content down to a barebones text page of the content in question with some images. Not inherently bad. However the site loses a lot of navigability, and swiping to either side moves people off of the current site and to the next search result. It's basically loading the site I selected as a search result instead of actually giving me the site I want to navigate to.

It's the same as Google scraping content to respond to search queries. It's nice to be able to search for "28th US president" and get the answer, an image, quotes, some basic biographical information, and people related to Wilson. I get all that without ever have to leave the results page, yet all of the content creators who worked hard to catalog that information get no benefit. As a user: Thanks! Ideologically: Ouch.
>They already did that, and web "developers" did not do the work.

It's not up to them to decide after that.
What makes you think both are related?
AFAIK MMIX isn't a very "practical" ISA.
Right, but it's still odd since most people would expect all ads to be removed if they pay.
The economy would be destroyed if people didn't usually engage in economic activity that caused the level of wealth across the economy to increase. It's reasonable to assume absurd actions generally cause a net loss to the economy.
Renting has been the standard model for suburban office parks too. Most companies do not own their own office buildings. It's more common for specialized space, e.g. manufacturing facilities but not usually done for offices.
Privatize the profits and socialize the losses, the great American dream.
Qt is LGPL nowadays btw.
After driving through Texas last year, I really can't overstate just how many wind turbines there are, and how windy it is. I stopped at a little rest stop right in the middle of the state - in the middle of the day - and I was nearly blown over getting out of the car. And the number of turbines... Just amazing. Miles and miles and miles. It really looked like an endless landscape of turbines.
Hard not to be left with the impression that you consider people who enjoy living in cities to be insects, and expect every piece you read to reflect that bizarre prejudice.
> What makes you think that he doesn't? Also, there is a whole separate team (the Kernel Self Protection Project) working on the issue.

the fact that all the KSSP has been doing is copying grsecurity code is a pretty good indication that he doesn't because the same code they are copy pasting is the code he is calling garbage.

And he's saying to not bother with the patchset that has made it so no public linux vulnerability affected my kernel in at least a year.

Let me repeat that. My kernel has not had one public reported security vulnerability in a year.
> If you find a DB that can cope with 20GB without sweating much, give me a shout! ;) You might become rich if you make one, too!

Oh, this one will be easy! But I'm warning you now, you'll need 24GB of RAM to run it ;-)
The multiplier of the median salary doesn't matter. Money is not an absolute, it's a relative (exchange) concept. It's what they make in value for the company vs what they get back that matters.

Plus, making $100k/year but working 12+ hours day is worse than what just doing the division would show (that it amounts to $67/year of 8-day work) because the toll of those extra hours on personal life, health, family, personal development, opportunity cost, side business etc is not linear.
You can. Republic.co and a few others are allowing non - accredited investors access to startup investing at nominal levels, thanks to title iii of the jobs act. Adoption will grow with awareness that this is an option.
I don't recover I just don't do it as often as I used to :) I have two kids how wake me up between 5-6 am.
Interestingly this "source of trust" with a person is exactly what I normally do not want in a commercial transaction. I want time and information to make a decision.

For salespeople figuring you out is part of the job. Knowing how to push your buttons to upsell pays well.

I can also build trust on a website. It's by selling quality stuff, in a timely manner, replacing it when needed be, etc. Actual service. That's actual trust, not being buddy buddy with a salesperson.
Explains why the US still has the penny. Canada removed it (back when CAD was on par with USD!) and I haven't missed it.
The durability has been really good. We've just got a regular Kindle Fire with a Kids profile on it; it's taken a real beating and shown no issues.

The Kids Edition of the tablet is more expensive, but comes with a very rugged case and a "If they break it, we'll replace it. No questions asked" guarantee for the first couple of years.
If your program ALSO compiles VALID programs correctly, and somehow those are faster because it replaces INVALID programs with a nop, that sounds great!
And ISPs have stated that they won't throttle existing services without Net Neutrality.

Boosting one thing while leaving the other alone, in this case, is effectively the same as punishing the other.
Ask HN: Examples of egregious “Wrong tool for the job” programming?
After seeing the recent Nyancat drawing in the BGP logs, I got to wondering what kind of apps have been written, against all odds, in a totally wrong language than is suitable for their function? Like a BGP log is for graphic design.
In other news, Hasbro is releasing Monopoly for free in exchange for listening to a timeshare pitch on every 10th roll.
Show HN: Parallel Chess engine written in Haskell
What happens if my friend/wife tries to unlock my phone and uses the wrong code?
Aside from the serious history stuff that you haven't even tried to find, it was the topic of a song by Tom Lehrer, America's greatest political satirist:

http://www.metrolyrics.com/wernher-von-braun-lyrics-tom-lehr...

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=QEJ9HrZq7Ro
Specialize is possible as someone mentioned, but I think the essential is segment.

You can still be a generalist as long as you put those skills to the service of a specific community. This could be region, vertical, domain, etc. The important part is to be clear who are you aiming at, so you can hustle and leverage the network/reference effect in there.
There is DeaDBeeF on Linux which has the lowest appetite among GUI audio players.
> Do you own a WordPress site? Turn AMP off or don’t enable it in the first place.

A warning - I turned off the AMP plug in and it effectively removed my site from Google for a week or so.

https://shkspr.mobi/blog/2016/11/removing-your-site-from-amp...

The Google cache takes ages to clear away all the now-dead links and will serve 404s to your users. A nice incentive to stay trapped in their monoculture.
No, AFAIK the only reason that view had different scrolling was because it was an overflowing div which had the -webkit-overflow-scroll: touch property to give it any momentum.

This page should demonstrate the same scrolling behaviour as AMP pages on iOS, without any 'custom' non-native scrolling https://s.codepen.io/joshhunt/debug/Xgeyoo
Apple and Android Pay are not mag stripe, they're proper encrypted nfc payments.
Samsung pay CAN be a magstripe emulation, for terminals that don't support NFC.