skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
DriveWorks | Manchester (closer to Warrington), UK | ONSITE / REMOTE

We are currently looking for experienced and passionate software developers to join our team. We are looking for people that:

- Have 3 or more years professional experience (or just done a lot of code). Quality is more important than quantity though.

- Are able to be a little independent of guidance and think for themselves.

- Can solve problems and explain their solutions clearly.

- Will be excited to join us and will fit in with the team!

We are a close-knit development team and although small, we operate all over the world, are a Microsoft Gold Application Development Partner and number one in our field in configuring 3D CAD. We have some massive and exciting opportunities ahead of us.

More info at: http://www.driveworks.co.uk/jobs/ (ad is a little out of date in terms of tech at the moment)

We are also looking for experienced cloud based technology developers for starting up a greenfield project. This is not listed on the website - ask for more information.
I'd definitely like to support current artists at some point. I wasn't sure what the best way to build up a library would be, though. I guess just manually contacting artists.
Cool! Clearly it is inspired by Muzei for Android—you should at least give a shout out to them on your homepage.
Berdasar Pada Hobi Dan Keuntungan Dari Sabung Ayam
It's not a ligature. It's not even a variant anymore. Yes, in orthography it's defined in contrast to "ss" but it is not acceptable to substitute "ss" for "ß" in names. Mesner, Messner, Meßner and Meszner are different names.

Typography is not just about making pretty shapes that work nice alongside each other.
I was interested so I had a look at the source. There is a single use of a threading.local object in the RegexResolver.

There are 5 other usages in total, one in the live reloader, two in the tests and two in GeoDjango.

Explicit magic is still magic, and Django contains surprisingly little magic of any type overall, including thread locals.
> I think you need to stop having preconceived ideas about South East Asian countries.

I am not familiar with Malaysia but since you clubbed all South East Asian countries, let me share an anecdote.

I personally know someone who was raped in Indonesia and when she reported it to the Police, they literally laughed at her and said you were drinking you deserve it.
Dell XPS 13 (9360). I know, they sell those with Ubuntu pre-installed, but they are hard to come by in my country, so i bought Win10 version and installed Linux myself
Ok, we'll change to that from http://www.news.com.au/technology/online/security/hackers-ar....
Also interpretations of "coerced," "unwanted," "consent," etc vary, so even when standards appear similar their applied meanings may differ.

Just to state the obvious though, behavior that is legal can be nonetheless morally deplorable. Not saying that's inconsistent what with anyone in this thread is saying (I can't see what crispytx wrote). But some HN comments over the past few days seem to view the putative wrongs in exclusively legal terms, as if legality is dispositive of morality.
I think the conventional dogma that one must resort to a framework for a large web app is wrong.

Your assumption that simpler is more "hacky" or less efficient, just isn't true. One can use built-in constructs like for loops in vanilla JS to update multiple DOM nodes at once, this yields the most optimal performance. Or one could use React/Redux and setup an action and a reducer and action creator and action type constant and... you see where this is going.
Given certain details they were performing lookups on demand for a price. This does not suggest server ingress, it implies lack of bulk exfil. Access to a logged-in authenticated session. Nothing like Google/Royal Free Hospital heist.
As an aside, I badly miss the Github language statistics in gitlab repositories. This is one of the crucial info for any developer browsing through new repos and it is very counter-intuitive to have this info hidden from homepage.
Easier to work with -> faster and cheaper.

The Romans optimised for long-term durability; modern builders optimise for cost.

It's like any manufacturing industry: building expensive stuff that lasts forever will naturally diminish your business in the long run. It's much better to make "cheap but good enough" stuff that you throw away and re-make every X years. Such is the way of the private profit.
> Also, less relevant but the Gitlab UI has far too much wasted whitespace.

And why do I always need to scroll down to see the project README?
Oh, yes, I know. I usually source Mac parts from iFixit though, they provide a warranty and are a known quantity.

I'm used to repairing my computers, but the broken one was wrecked (it still booted, but the case was bent around the battery, and the screen was broken).

Changing the keyboard of the new one would void the warranty, and having it changed by Apple staff would cost half a new notebook.

So I type QWERTY on an AZERTY keyboard. The only issue I have is the closing paren, (<shift> + <0> in QWERTY) is next to the corresponding key in AZERTY (<-> in QWERTY), so I end up sometimes typing underscores (<shift> + <->) when I want to close parentheses.

I touch-type for the most part, but that key is too far from the home row for me to hit reliably, so I end up looking and mistyping anyway :-)
I was confused by the idea that 'in measures' could mean 'en masse,' but it looks like you've switched the two terms by accident and 'in Maßen' corresponds to 'measuredly.'
Not enough info. Please checkout http://tarantool.org to make good measures.
I've only done a few small sites, but just putting my app behind nginx has worked out fine for me so far.

https://docs.microsoft.com/en-us/aspnet/core/publishing/linu...
I guess idlewords? Always worth reading his comments
>This included the emails I sent to my first love. And the ones she sent me. All gone. Because Microsoft wanted to save some tiny amount of space.

Always backup. Even if it wasn't stupid MS behavior, it could have been a server error.
I do often wonder why all those people insist on taking their cars into the city center, though. There's a busy shopping street near my home that for inexplicable reasons is not car-free, and at some moments the street is completely blocked by cars, and they're making it hard for bikes to get through as well. I don't understand what makes people want to take their car through that street. That seems like an exercise in frustration.

We have a car, but we only very rarely use it to travel into the city. Bike is usually far better, even with kids.
And you STILL backup in two or more places.
I saw, I came here to thank and noticed you replied :)
Using production systems to run tests... What could go wrong?
Some street signs in the town where I live (Weingarten) are written with double-s. It is really confusing.
I love the compose key on Linux and other -nix-like OS'es. I'm Dutch, and use a standard US-layout keyboard. I can type every diacritic and special character I need — including these em-dashes — just by hitting the compose key (most people use right-alt for this), and a logical sequence of keys.

For ë, this is (compose key) " e. For the em-dash; (compose key) - - - (for en-dash, it is - - .). I.e., it all makes sense.

So when I write in German, I can enter the ß by hitting (compose key) s s. Makes sense right? So reading this article I wondered: could I compose the upper-case ß?

Sure: ẞ. (compose key) S S. Totally guessable. Someone must have submitted a patch for it sometime these past few years, and another person submitted the glyph to a couple of fonts.

It's such a shame the compose key never took off on Windows or Mac OS. I cringe every time I see a colleague enter a memorized alt-code on Windows, or just forego diacritics and non-ASCII characters in general; even in people's names.
Ask HN: What's your MBTI?
Shameless plug: I wrote a small tool which allows users to update the kernel to the latest version or rc build, since this is not really a ppa exposed as apt repository:

https://github.com/cristim/kernel-update
Not if the question is “how should we say this in Greek?“ and the guy in the next office knows Greek.
How you speculate about things you know nothing about is a far better gauge of problem solving skills than asking questions about an area where you can rely on learned facts, in my opinion.

It's not going to be accurate, but that is not the point. The point is whether you return a blank stare or start trying to reason and analyse the problem.

Sure, you might end up with any number of "I have no idea what the right value for this is - if it wasn't an interview, I'd look it up, but for the sake of argument let's say the value is X". That's fine. Your ability to make that leap and continue is more important than the right result (so is your ability to recognise and admit that you don't know and are substituting guesses)
It is not practical to write pure python code. There's always the implicit state of a generator so lazyness is fucked. And you don't know whether you're passed a list or a generator and then you tuple-unpack it and the generator is empty. And then, of course, you can override the dot-operator and even bare statements can have side effects.

Have you ever tried to write really _pure_ python? I did and it is harder than it needs to be.
Telegram sticker ecosystem is unhealthy
Codota – your AI pair programmer
Do I see a hint of a Reichsbürger in that rant?

If you don't like the official orthography, you're free to ignore it. Just don't complain if you get reprimanded when doing so in situations where standard orthography is required (e.g. written exams in school and university).
We do the same and I found it a breeze, I even have some hooks which talk to the cloudflare API to setup the txt records for verification.
https://lists.freedesktop.org/archives/dri-devel/2017-Februa...

Yep, that's right: "I'm upset, because I expect better quality control. In fact, I expect
some qualitty[sic] control."
Cement production is already the very major polluter on a global scale:

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Cement#Environmental_and_socia... especially https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Cement#/media/File:Global_Carb...
I think a simple way of putting it (as a native non-bilingual English speaker) would be to think of it as "a" -> non-specific and "the" -> specific.

Example:

A basket is in the car -> some kind of basket of unknown shape or color.

The basket is in the car -> a specific, known basket.

HTH
What gives you this confidence? The Java EE spec lead seems to stubbornly ignore Jigsaw. To give you some examples.

First and most important is module naming. Because Jigsaw dependencies work on modules and not packages (OSGi found out this was a mistake long ago) and because you can't make a module stand in for an other one the module name once decided can not be changed without breaking everyone depending on it. If you want to use any Java EE API in a Jigsaw application, e.g. Servlet API, you need to have a module name, even if you're using in Java SE. Right now if you're a Java SE application that uses any Java EE API at all you can't move to Jigsaw because none of the module names are set. Some Java EE specs use Java SE module guidelines because they say they are the only ones around (they ignore the ones from jodastephen) and then point the finger at the EE spec lead saying that since there are no guidelines doing what they do is fine. They also wrongly argue that they could change the module name later should naming guidelines be formalised.

Secondly a lot of the objections Red Hat made were because of the difficulties of making existing Java EE APIs run in Jigsaw, they were shut down with "you only want to promote JBoss modules".

And finally the current GlassFish 5 promoted build do not even start on Java 9 in classpath mode with all the internal API access checks disabled.
But now I am able to use them. Previously I lived too far from any station and now I usually can find a bike near me. Or just go back home without going through a station. The bike then stand near my home at most 24h.

Other thing is that there is also NextBike alongside Lidl-Bike and that is a bit unfortunate.
Isn't that the case for almost any metropolis? Tech scenes tend to be focused in the capital, in most countries.
Seems like this would have been super useful when I was creating a Levenshtein transition effect: https://jsfiddle.net/kdqost0z/2/

Not that efficiency really matters much for my use-case!
>If YouTube's algorithm solely promoted car videos, then car videos would be all that are uploaded to YouTube.

That's assuming that people only upload videos on Youtube to monetize them. Given that uploading videos is basically free I'm sure there'd be no shortage of non-car videos. Actually if I recall correctly youtube didn't have any monetization for many years when it started?

What you'd probably lose is high production value original content, although I suspect that many of those content producers might still break even if they have other ways to monetize their content.
Not really a big deal to be honest. Innapropriate but not enough for a scandal. She was inebriated and she gracefully fails to mention if he was, and he was probably. Its not exactly the next cosby is it?
- What they're doing is the norm.

- Nobody knows about Kensho.
SEEKING WORK - San Francisco - Remote OK - Travel Possible Experienced CTO/Software Engineer with a history in startups and fortune 500 companies. Have a engineering team if needed.

Proficient in:

* Python, flask
* Javascript, React/Redux
* Java
* Shopify, Subscription (Recurly, Strip)
* Kafka, Hadoop, Spark, Hbase ...
* Ansible, Chef, Jenkins
* AWS, Google Cloud - API Gateway, Lambda others
* Kubernetes and app scaling

We've worked on full applications, to also integrating as an extension of your team. Have provided due diligence for acquisitions, project oversight, product management expertise all the way to just core development.

Previous engagements include Autodesk, GE, Kixeye, Twilio, Hortonworks among others.

For more info see our page at http://www.conceptm.com, or talk to us at hn@conceptm.com
Kind of a hypocrite mentality. Uses abbreviations in a forum where others will read too. But a coder cant use abbreviations. Cool.
I am 36, living in Norway working as an analyst. We do not have regular TV and my wife and I usually watch youtube if we watch something at all.

The evenings we have spare time, we fire up the PS3 or PS4 and play something. Much more engaging than TV :)

The kids use netflix etc though, but also a lot of youtube.

There is one thing I miss about youtube from the earlier days though.
People uploading and creating stuff because they wanted to do it, not because they wanted to make money.
It makes such a huge difference.
I think that the future are electric bikes and electric cargo-bikes. I've seen lots of them in Berlin.

Also (at least in Germany) you can borrow a cargo bike from Ikea: http://www.ikea.com/ms/de_DE/img/local_store_info/hamburg_al...

First 3 hours free, then 5 EUR/h.
that was delightful, both the content of the writeup and the happy voice in which it was written :)
Maybe he meant they turned into fascist states ruled by Hitler or Mussolini within a generation?
YouTube Stars Are ‘Exposing the Normies’ to Ethereum Mining
Yes, you are right, I meant enumerate :)
Does this correctly handle Redis clustering? E.g. the "get it from this other node" message? I don't see a handler for that in redis_client.cpp.
r/askscience on reddit is my go to place for this kind of questions
I guess that's because some people learn best from experience (kinesthetic learning) while some people learn best from examples (rote learning).
Or perhaps the wave functions "gains a dimension" in that it spreads evenly (or weighed) in all of space, thus making it that a photon is "almost everywhere" until detection.
In addition to that, I'd like to see the number of SLOC for each language to get an idea how large the project is. Is this a weekend project? Is this Linux kernel?
I agree that React introduces way too much complexity.

From a quick look at your approach, I have one concern:

<template id="product">
<h1 class="name"></h1>
...

You seem to use classnames as variable names. What if some other template has a "name" variable too? What if a stylesheet uses it?

I prefer simple placeholders. Instead of:

<h1 class="name"></h1>

I would use:

<h1>{{NAME}}</h1>
Random Generation Testing
Contribution of technology in making our lives easier
Revolution in technology has made our lives much easier. Today we have programmed gadgets that do the work for us. They have certainly contributed towards a luxurious lives for us.
Linus Torvalds Says Linux Kernel Got Major Update on History
While there is sure some enforceability, like he says, it has to be much harder to do because there is no way these ICOs actually have as much legal text written out and agreed upon by all participants. This has to mean that it will be much easier for dishonest actors to get their wishes with ICOs, as opposed to with regular LTDs and such.

More interestingly, there seems to be no real answer for the question you have asked. What is the real value, if the courts and legalities are what people need in this situations, and those things are already in place?
Sometimes it really seems like the enthusiasm of most honest people coming into ICOs is fueled by the fact that they don't understand this. They don't comprehend what stocks are really about: making sure that the state can aid in contract enforcing.

Think otherwise? Please prove me wrong. There just don't seem to be any real industrial value in ICOs, we already have stock technology.
This is basic awk. But grep is much faster if that's all you're doing. fgrep even more so if that's what you want.
is there any awk equivalent for grep "matcha\|matchb" ?
Trifork AB | Full-Stack Developer | Stockholm | ON-SITE, FULL-TIME, http://trifork.se

As a full-stack developer you must be able to handle the every task involved in implementing new features. Everything from the database to CSS, software architecture to operations. You must be diverse, be able to quickly pick up new technologies and languages and know when to use what. The job involves working on several interesting projects at a time, and the kind of project will vary greatly. Our company values automation, clean code, and testability highly.

Perks & Benefits:

• Independence and Freedom in a fast career track. Working in a start-up like context means that you can grow and develop faster than in other environments; achieve your career goals in months instead of years.

• Contrary to start-up like contexts, we offer the financial security of being part of a large international organisation.

• Every now and then we gather for a Code Retreat where we go on a trip to sharpen our skills and start new 'passion projects'. These trips can take us to the wilderness of Sweden or why not the beaches of Mallorca.

• You will join us for our annual ski trip where we meet and socialise with other Trifork teams from around Europe.

• Knowledge is the heart of Trifork and therefor we offer you education when you want to expand your expertise in certain areas and frequently engage in Tech-talks.

Apply here: http://jobs.trifork.se/jobs/11461-full-stack-developer?promo...
You mean exactly like with Github?

Solution: https://gitlab.com/gitlab-org/gitter/webapp/blob/master/READ...
Interestingly, the German government has defined their own subset of Unicode for use on documents: http://www.bmi.bund.de/SharedDocs/Downloads/PERS/Themen/Vorh...
Several things I searched for were cheaper at bike24.com
We trust software to fly our planes and run our nuclear power stations... So what's the problem?
I remember looking for those models some years back.

http://www.fencepost.net/2010/03/usb-flash-drives-with-hardw...

https://eikonal.wordpress.com/2010/05/21/usb-thumb-drives-wi...

Ought to take a look again if they're available now. Even if they still only come with a few gigabytes of storage there would be some nice applications.
But commenting is mostly for yourself! For example, it is very helpful to you comment only your variables (including function arguments).

Declare each variable and argument on separate lines, and add a one-liner comment next to each. If you are afraid that you will fall into comment verbosity hell, you can set up a rule to force yourself to use only single-line comments.
Current: CTO
Location: San Francisco
Remote: Yes
Willing to relocation: Yes
Techologies: Java/Python/Ruby/C, Hadoop/Postgres/Oracle/Mysql/Hbase, AWS, Google Cloud, Kafka Spark/Flink Kinesis, Kubernetes, Mesos, Chef, Puppet, Ansible, React, Angular2
Resume/CV: https://www.linkedin.com/in/stevebmorin/
Email: steve@stevemorin.com
Nested.com | Various roles | London | ONSITE | Full time| Right to work in UK | https://nested.com/

Who we are:
We’re an ambitious team with big plans. Our goal is to be one of the defining tech companies of our generation by using technology to rebuild the process of selling a house from the ground up.
To us it seems crazy that people’s biggest asset is also the least liquid. Our vision is to allow every UK home-owner to get a fair offer on their house in minutes.
We have previously founded GoCardless and Songkick and are already on a faster growth trajectory than both and backed by Europe’s leading VCs and entrepreneurs.
Having done it before we know what it takes to be successful. We’re looking for exceptional people, excited by the prospect of building something that matters.

We’re looking for:
Software Developer - https://nested.workable.com/j/817387C4B1
Snr Software Developer - https://nested.workable.com/j/1D3FE7D3CD
Head of Software - https://nested.workable.com/j/67B1B56024
Snr Designer (job description not finalised)
Front-end Developer (job description not finalised)

The stats:
Eng team = 12 (44% of company) looking to double team by the end of the year
Total company size = 27 (July 2017)
£8m Series A raised March 2017
*Check out our team here https://nested.com/team

We pay competitively and don’t leave money on the table. We got some great benefits too (check them out using the links above).

If the above sounds of interest then please get in touch, we would love to hear from you! Please apply using the links above of email work@nested.com (we get back to everyone who emails us!)

Thanks for looking :-)
But now I'm having problems with the length of the URL :)

PS: yes, same problem with github
No, please don't do that. Use filtering capabilities of ps, so grep becomes completely unnecessary.
The Perl version is considerably faster on large files as well. Or at least, it is when compared to the version of BSD sed shipped with OSX.
France had a right to charge Uber execs over running illegal service
Hi

Thanks for the feedback.

Unfortunately bike24 don't provide product feeds for 3rd party use so I am not indexing them yet.

Currently the following online shops are indexed: Chain Reaction Cycles, Evans Cycles, Tweeks Cycle, Hargroves Cycles, Merlin Cycles, Wiggle Online Cycle Shop, ProBikeKit, CycleStore, Performance Bike, RibbleCycles, AW Cycles, Cycle Surgery, Velo Champion, OutdoorGear UK
Or xmplay. From the guys who made BASS
I'm a big proponent/believer in copyleft - to the point that I would often recommend gpl v3 or agpl. But I also think you're right - if you don't know/care, permissive is the way to go.

But I would actually recommend cc0. Especially for small, trivial projects - I guess I can see that people want attribution - but I think cc0 can sometimes makes things much easier. This is especially true for projects that are meant to be educational/example code.

It clears up any and all confusions about copy-pasting and so on. The main counterpoint is that mit, apache (Apl) and 2/3-clause bsd are all well-known.

If I had to recommend just one licence it would probably be Apl, due to the patent grant.