skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
If you were a company, no one would bat an eye, they'd say your employer is free to scour the market for the best options, they found you and are happy. I think many companies provide services that are easily automated and customers don't realize how little human labor is actually involved.

You could offer something like: "Hey, I can rewrite the entire system, make it completely automated. This will cost you ((time_it_takes_find_good_job + some)*your monthly pay). After that I'll be gone. hat you already did the work doesn't really matter imo and you leave your boss better of, and hopefully yourself too.
Latvian citizenship at 35.000€ with no residency requirements looks like a steal, considering that you would be allowed to live anywhere in the EU, if I'm not misinterpreting.
1 rule for the rich quite a different bunch of rules for the rest of us
You might want to show your ASFL, there are massive fines for not doing that if you are providing a depository service. (but, IANAL)

EDIT: And get a PDS sorted out too, the FAQ does not provide enough information to satisfy ongoing AFS licence obligations.
Likely "some" as in "home", not as the real English word "some"
Ask HN: I forgot everything. What should I do?
Hi

I was very good in objective-c, js etc. From past two years I have been working completely on Swift.
I lost touch with these languages and recently I gave interview test of one of companies and I was surprised how ill I was prepared and I can not able to answer the basic of objective-c and js. I forgot syntax and even basics concepts of these languages.

How you manage to keep updating your old knowleadge. What should I do to get back on track and become good in these two.
> Would it be unethical to apply AI to solve Mechanical Turk tasks?

The buyer pays for having a human in the loop, you claim to put a human in the loop but don't. Fraud, plain and simple.

Would it be unethical to sell "I can't believe it's not" as actual butter?
Well, we gladly trade power and efficiency all the time for more intuitiveness and ease of use in computing...
There's no evidence to suggest that Thiel's presence will increase that marginalization, or if Thiel is actually interested in decreasing it in the first place.
America has historically cared very little for the Americans the KKK killed. Judging by the commentary that arises whenever BLM is mentioned, it still doesn't.
Having a employer - employee relationship is already considered unethical by socialists.
When did the allies find out about the killing of Jews during WW2
Well no it's not better but I once had a manager that would reply with "It doesn't take that long" to every estimate I made. Even though he had no idea how to do it himself or could even list the risks involved in such a request. Clearly that manager was not a good one.

Wouldn't it be easier if estimates are treated as such and everybody gets treated like a professional? Needless to say, I could only stomach 6 months in that work place.
Untrue - just look at their punitive drug laws for e.g.. Aus and NZ are nanny states. Maybe Thiel's libertarian influence would be good for the country.
I see it the same way. The employee is doing their job, albeit with software they wrote, but nonetheless it's getting done.

If I were this employee I'd spend my time at work contributing to open source software I cared about and that could help me with my career. Undoubtedly, as they already realized this, their job is going to be automated away from them so they need to keep themselves relevant.
Not honoring http://www.robotstxt.org/faq/prevent.html can be a felony;
In this case, you don't have to care about UDP or TCP, only IP.

RFC2827, which should fix the problem where SSDP can be used for DDoS, was published in 2000: https://tools.ietf.org/html/rfc2827

Is ingress filtering on layer 3 considered DPI?
He's probably one of their 5 richest citizens at this point. Why would they not seize the opportunity to increase their tax base?
10 Must Read Product Photography Pro Tips
I worked in data entry at a large hospital in the late 90s. I automated my data entry of reports someone was printing from Excel and that I was entering it into another system.

My boss walked by one day and I was reading the Monstrous Compendium and she asked "what are you doing?" To which I responded, "uh reading the Monsterous Compendium"... then explained I automated my data entry by having the people upstairs because bring down floppies with spreadsheets on them instead of printing the reports "to save paper".

Curiously I didn't sign any paperwork when I started regarding intellectual property and I'd written the app on my computer at home... sooooo, I got a bonus and a promotion to the IT department!

They fired the rest of the data entry team :(
I think we may never know.
That's odd criteria.

Mind passing those resumes this way?
>2) For a comparatively new OS (Android is ~10 years old, modern Desktop OSes being 30+) people browsing the web directly are going to stick to the default. They're going to downloads apps for things their phone doesn't already do; for webpages, it already has an app for that. Android Browser is the "Blue e" here.

And yet Firefox, for a period of time, had trumped IE on Windows. And of course, Chrome trumps IE on Windows today.

Besides, the "age of the OS" doesn't matter -- the age of the users does, and younger users tend to be even more savvy and favorable of third party browsers.
It depends what you bring to the table and that's as it should be.
I'd just like to see more commitment than spending money. sports people representing a new country i.e.
Crypted archive stored in an unrelated backup service?
How non-scientists think about science and science-denial
Well, it's always a tradeof, isn't it? Manual memory management gives you greater freedom and performance, with added risks. That being said, performance is what you want when it comes to low level layers that other layers have to rely on - e.g. You don't want your net stack be dragged down by a slow TCP/IP implementation.
Diabetes Diagnosis via Logistic Regression and Newton's Method
And salary cost is usually about 30% above the gross salary. They probably cost google >$250k each.
Does any leading ISP allow IP spoofing from their client?
Haha, I'll confess to looking at his eyes to see if he now has high tech implants, a very short thought though.
Yeah, same here. Just don't start posting cat photos or what you ate today.
Very informative, thanks.
I have a question.
How are automation and CI different?

I don't know much about these stuff and the only thing I have ever touched is Jenkins. So how is Jenkins actually different from Ansible for example?
Most likely he doesn't pay personal taxes to NZ. If he still retains his American citizenship, the IRS expects him to file there.
> Exactly -- economics is a science

Nope. To anyone who still hasn't gotten the memo: neoclassical econ is mystery religion dressed up in poor mathematics[1]. If we held other sciences to the same norms as economics we'dd still be living in the dark ages.

[1] http://tinyurl.com/debunking-economics-digital
Update -

mikeyouse found the email here: http://i.imgur.com/iSjBfztr.jpg

His comment saying that got autokilled for duplicating his other comment linking to it.

Here's a quick transcription I made of the email:

===

Hey- cc'ing Jen

So...Jess called me out of the blue this morning:

"We have enough to sustain our conclusions. Don't need gene tox or epi. The only thing is the cheminova study with the sarcoma in mice- we have that study now and its conclusions are irrelevant (bc at limit dose...?) I am the chair of the CARC and my folks are running this process for glyphosate in reg review. I have called a CARC meeting in June..."

Also, Jess called to ask for a contact name at ATSDR. I passed on Jesslyn's email. He told me no coordination is going on and he wanted to establish some saying "If I can kill this I should get a medal". However, don't get your hopes up, I doubt EPA and Jess can kill this; but it's good to know they are going to actually make the effort now to coordinate due to our pressing and their shared concern that ATSDR is consistent in its conclusions w EPA.

Dan Jenkins
U.S. Agency Lead

Regulatory Affairs
Monsasnto Company
1300 I St., NW
Suite 450 East
Washington, DC 20005

Office: 202-383-2851
Cell: 571-732-6575
similarly, on a larger scale, one could ask whether deep learning is unethical for automating millions of jobs (if not yet, certainly in the future).
NO as per https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Betteridge%27s_Law_of_Headline...
If you think so, you need to start asking yourself why.

When hostile racial stereotypes get reinforced day after day you end up with a brainwashed society like this: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=i20d11fGz-0
Don't panic, but Linux's Systemd can be pwned via an evil DNS query
My entire joke is unnecessary layers of interpretation/abstraction that is either run live (THREE INTERPRETED BYTECODE STAGES!) or transpiled/compiled through. i.e. too much bullshit that is guaranteed to slow down your app significantly
Am also facing the same problem.Anyone, know the answer?http://emailsupportnumber.org/yahoo-mail-customer-support-nu...
Not lettuce, but lutefisk is a traditional Norwegian dish made of whitefish and lye, the active ingredient in Drano. https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Lutefisk
Coronary Heart Disease Treatment in Pune – Ayurvedic Doctor in Pune
Shree Ayurved Clinic and Panchakarma Center is located at Chandannagar on Pune nagar Highway in Pune. Shree Ayurveda is spacious, largest, well equipped Ayurveda treatment center with an independent Panchakarma treatment units and a physiotherapy unit along with spacious Yoga Hall for Yoga and meditation Classes and many more under one roof.
More Visit: http://ayurvedandpanchakarma.com/
The problem is that these websites operate outside of this court's jurisdiction and the de-indexing is supposed to happen outside of this court's jurisdiction. It ought to be none of the court's business.
The government can receive money from this guy with no added costs, as it is unlikely that Thiel poses a threat to NZ or its citizens. Even if he builds a mansion or something that's still a net positive that would be irresponsible not to take advantage of. (assuming the funds are not lost to corruption)

Can granting Thiel citizenship create problems in the future, in terms of kickstarting negative trends? That's a possibility but it seems like a nebulous and remote one.
You didn't finish your research. Process takes ten years and requires you to become fluent in Latvian.
What? If there’s a question there, could you ask it in a straightforward manner, please?
What's "fallacious" about the view that countries shouldn't issue citizenship for capital as an investment vehicle might shares?

(Incidentally, pointing to the mere existence of somewhat analogous programs elsewhere in the attempt to justify the grant literally is fallacious. Inferring an ought from an is.)
I've never heard about this part of history before. I wonder if a dentist inventing the electric chair has something to do with why people don't like them :-)
Maintenance Release of HealthShare Health Connect v15.021 for 2016.1.4
TR-064 is based on UPnP/SSDP, for example.
IBM to advance AI and cognitive development
Daimler AG launches ethereum blockchain pilot
These days I think of it in terms of cost to benefit ratios. I've for instance spent countless hours on Reddit, and while I got some benefit from it it is clear that the overall cost was negative even if it is impossible to know the exact figures.

It's still unclear to me which parts of the Internet provide a good ratio.
I don't think there are that many troll-shaped bricks...
Ive always wondered if "anna senpai" is a play on "ono sendai" -- the infamous Cyberpunk EvilCorp deck...

I personally feel that it is. (maybe tis was already obvious to others - I just havent talked about it out oud to anyone prior...)
Fair criticism. On the other hand, if we're going down this road of argumentation: I am renewable.
Minikube NFS for Configuring NFS on MacOS
I can conceive of a combination of bad choices that could place a person in such a predicament. Unlikely choices, but choices, when taken, certainly resulting in the described outcome.

It's not an inaccessible scenario, but unlikely to be anything other than a forced outcome for someone like the author. For those in mind, who actually face the true reality, it's usually accidental.
Node v8.1.3 (Current)
> Canadian legal precedent doesn't apply in other countries.

Legally, yes. I bet Chinese courts don't recognize Canadian precedents. However, China is now free to claim that if Canada chooses to enforce censorship in China, they will be free to enforce censorship in Canada by similar means, if they ever feel like doing so.
In a word? Arrogance. LOC in c required to create systemd and all of its unnecessary processes is astounding.
Do you have reason to believe Thiel was the last/only person willing to make that investment?

Edit: To be clear: point is, yes, investment is valuable, but it doesn't necessarily follow that there's no company or employment but-for his investment.
Similar to you, I try to go for a hike/long walk in the morning/afternoon when I get to struggling with sleepiness (while attempting to make it to the next evening of an all-nighter).
Bless this man. I grew up on Reading Rainbow, and later met him at CES. A wonderful human being.
When BLM is mentioned, I often see people criticize their methods, the underlying ideology of some members and their claims to truth. I have never seen anyone not care about black people being killed.

There is, of course, a possibility that I'm living in an opaque filter bubble and that the racist hordes are just outside. If I am, please pop that bubble and show me the truth.
Atlassian changes pricing from tier-based to per-user for multiple products
Any good resources to understand the economics/finance impact of cryptocurrency and the broader scale implications of blockchains? Usage in different fields etc.
ORM's are good form, why?

- Avoids mistakes when dealing with writing raw SQL queries (SQL is quite repetitive in practice)

- The declarative nature of classes maps well to types and relationships

- The declarative nature of classes maps out well to tables, even with polymorphism [1]

- Keeping "Models" in an ORM often maps out well to migration utility (Alembic, Django Migrations)

- Object-chaining map very well to queries

- ORM objects can be reused and composed

- They can abstract out intricacies across SQL dialects

- They can potentially make it easier to migrate to different SQL servers if no specialized features were used

- Can help avoid common security vulnerabilities like SQL injections

- When something can't be expressed via ORM relationships, they tend to allow the dev to drop down to raw SQL. In the case of SQLAlchemy, there is a core query language [2], too.

- In the case of Django, QuerySet is used as a standard throughout extensions that power a whole community. Plugins that don't even know each other (e.g. django-filter and django-tables2) can operate on the same django queryset to filter/search and sort/display data.

I mention QuerySet/Django ORM quite a bit in a recent blog post at https://www.git-pull.com/code_explorer/django-vs-flask.html.

[1] http://docs.sqlalchemy.org/en/latest/orm/inheritance.html
[2] http://docs.sqlalchemy.org/en/latest/core/
it's simple - how long do you plan to stay with this company? 3 years? so ask 3 years salary for your program or better even more for additional support and updates

if they don't seem interested in this just keep doing what you are doing

it's same like comparing performance of employees, some smarter of us learn workarounds to make our work more efficient, is it mandatory for us to share our findings? what would be my motivation to share unless i will get significant bonus or share on company profit gained through higher productivity?

now if you just started and you are in your 20s i can see how you still have naive idealistic attitude and let yourself abuse and help company to fire people including you, if your are older you are less prone to this bullshit
No offense, but 1. sounds like slave capitalism 101.
I get that this is a nice jumping off point for a general condemnation of the security state, but in this specific case, the VISA waiver program is primarily intended for tourism and allows only very limited business use:

https://travel.state.gov/content/dam/visas/BusinessVisa%20Pu...

The common thread is that you can use it to receive awards, attend conferences, or meet with clients, but only if you do not receive any income for doing that. So something like an office all hands meeting is really a gray area -- you are being paid a salary to attend that all hands meeting. IANAL, but it doesn't seem like an extreme situation to say that this should require a regular B-1 VISA and not be covered under the visa waiver program.

Now you can argue that all hands should be covered, or that the VISA waiver laws should be changed, but reasonable people can disagree about this. I don't think the situation warrants current the level of outrage, or is a good poster boy for condemning bureaucrats wanting "control over our daily lives".

Also, the individual was not denied entry, he was denied a VISA waiver. He can still get the VISA and then enter. This is really something you need to check beforehand.
He is very wealthy and adds intellectual capital to any country he chooses to live, why is that controversial?
I started writing this free task manager (http://abstractspoon.weebly.com/) in 2003 and it proved to be quite popular. I still work on it on a semi-daily basis because I enjoy it but users can be soooooo demanding. I've received some emails that I've allowed to spoil my day, and some people have tried to ride on my coat-tails but overall it's been a very rewarding experience and it kept me sane after my divorce. I wish you luck in your adventures.
"or if Thiel is actually interested in decreasing it in the first place"

So, even if hypothetically there were increased marginalization, it would only matter if it were against Thiel's intention?...
File that next to the 'proof' that the grammar of English is absolutely terrible. More modern languages such as Esperanto have been carefully designed to be learnable by regular human beings.

I know which language I'd rather be fluent in.
Cryptocurrency explained in plain english: https://www.linkedin.com/pulse/blockchain-plain-english-mike...
Your software’s architecture is not MVC
This is a Bad Comment that tries to disguise itself as a Good Comment by going for quantity over quality. Cherry picking, misinformation, and apples-and-oranges comparisons can all be found here. For example:

> Google Authenticator

...is open source and based on open standards.

> Chrome

Chromium

> Safari

WebKit (originally derived from KHTML)

> Cloud: Open: ? buddycloud, GitLab. Closed: iCloud, Dropbox, Google Drive, Microsoft OneDrive.

The open and closed products here aren't even in the same spaces.
the reason is that refusing to comply with chinese censorship laws is not a fine, it is a prison sentence.
The economics are different, Safari is a niche product and will always be more expensive than something aimed at the general consumer.
Taking the pulse of ESPN
Of course you can NAT with ipv6. There is a private address space in ipv6(fc00::/7) like there is in ipv4(192.168.0.0/16,...)
That's the most common one, yes. Or for more detail:

http://i.imgur.com/8iiuuCd.jpg

https://www4.uwm.edu/FLL/linguistics/dialect/staticmaps/q_74...
SF tenant-protection law dies quietly
Depending on your priorities, a move to Germany/Europe as an US based software engineer might be something you think about longer. Without going deeper into that discussion:

The salaries are mostly lower for software engineers than in the US while the taxes are higher. Counter to that is the stronger social net, universal healthcare, unemployment benefits. It gets obviously more complex depending on where you move as the cost of living fluctuates wildly.
(Assuming that you are a male) would you be in any way bothered if everything was changed to exclusively female pronouns?
That's a start but doesn't go nearly far enough to relieve the burden of reading papers that researchers have to suffer through. An abstract usually has a high density jargon and undefined terms that are specific to the niche they're working in. What's easy to read is news articles that are based on scientific papers. The fact that journalists write articles instead of just copying and pasting the abstract shows that abstracts aren't very readable.

Also, once you're past the abstract, it's still heavy going. Compare that to text books which tend to be a bit easier to follow.

I'm not saying these are the answers. Just highlighting the problem of readability. That seems more serious than not having a space between a unit and a number, or a formula having a disproportionately big fraction. Even more important than spelling and grammar which humans can mostly correct as they go.
If a product or service is a proven scam, it is highly likely to be a scam in all jurisdictions. Googles own takedown procedure should have fixed this before it got to the courts.
So, no more DRM free ebooks, no more multiple format ebooks and Safari subscription cannot be used offline and cannot be used out of their apps.

349 euro is a very steep price

Difficult to buy more O'Reilly books

From the blog post:

> That’s clear even among the largest, most stable corporations: a few years ago, a study predicted that 40% of today’s Fortune 500 companies won’t exist in a decade.

Perhaps this move is the first step to be one of the 50% disappearing
Six Biggest Hadoop Mistakes and How to Avoid Them
I recently read the white papers of both bitcoin and ethereum. I would definitely read bitcoin's white paper first. I actually read the annotated versions from Fermat's Library:

- http://fermatslibrary.com/s/bitcoin

- http://fermatslibrary.com/s/ethereum-a-next-generation-smart...
I'm convinced there will be a lot of relearning everythign we already know with IPv6
Actually the Web killed the GNU/Linux desktop.

Thanks to the Web applications, POSIX became irrelevant for desktops, ability to run a web browser is enough regardless of the kernel.

Google can switch the kernel in ChromeOS for whatever they feel like and no one will notice.
None, but nowadays, people don't use CDNs, but a huge bundle they made themselves.
Chrome is closed source.
> If you have every car with a Lidar, you get interference and its not the gold standard of measurement anymore.

I had people working on these things that told me that interference is not an issue. Take this with a grain of salt but I would love to see some technical analysis about the possible impact of interference before dismissing LIDAR as susceptible to interference and the impact the interfecene it makes relative to the inference of positioning and spatial estimation.

I've found this: http://sci-hub.io/10.1109/ivs.2015.7225724 but it seems that while interference exist, from what I'm reading from the paper, they are not critical in the sense that they can't be worked around.

And if that is so, if you believe LIDAR is going to dominate the field, it's even more critical working with LIDAR early on so you have the know-how to fix the issues that might arise.
App economy going to make $6.3 trillion of money
VeeR VR
The Minimum Wage: Evidence from a Danish Discontinuity
I'm amazed they provide links to other search engines at the bottom of the results.
VeeR VR: Global VR Video Community for Virtual Reality Lovers
What is this trying to say? If a crucial portion of your job depends on the ability to parse a language (and it does, if you're a programmer who uses an IDE), then that's a point in favor of a language that's LL(1) rather than context-dependent. Making an analogy to natural languages here isn't relevant.
Guess what, if it is a bad idea for a VM, it must be exponentially worse for something less isolated.