skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Ideamotive | Node.js Developer | Warsaw | Onsite

Ideamotive - a dev shop specializing business process automation for startups and growing companies is looking for a Node Developer. We are located in Warsaw, Zoliborz at a start-up accelerator mansion called ReactorWarsaw.

Our stack consists of Ruby on Rails and/or Node on backend and React on a frontend, usually Postgres as a main database and Redis + Sidekiq for queues.

You, as a candidate, should be a computer science graduate (or has equivalent knowledge) with a solid background in front-end and previous experience in React or similar framework. We also expect you to have understanding of a current trends and state-of-the-art solutions.
Compensation: 30 - 70 zł/h dependent on the experience, background and attitude to coding.

Our original job offer (in polish): https://ideamotive.co/careers/node-express-developer/

Send your CV, code samples or inquiries to newhero@ideamotive.co
> Judge dismisses lawsuit accusing Facebook of tracking users’ activity, saying responsibility was on plaintiffs to keep browsing history private

Then there can be no argument against people using ad/tracking script blockers.
This document was also mentioned yesterday on the 'Why is the quintic unsolvable?'[1] post. The post also has some additional interesting references in the comments. Worth checking out!

[1] https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=14685466
This site is a perfect example of intrusive and exit-intent advertising. It is near unusable on mobile and exit-intent is exactly the wrong time to ask more of someone - like hanging into someone's sleeve as they try to leave your store.
Lol they charge to receive the papers, too?
I'd love to hear more on this. Can you describe the structures in more detail? I wouldn't have expected the org itself to be anything except a shell around each successive fund. (Maybe I shouldn't have skipped this part of Venture Deals)
I can't speak for other languages, but in English æ isn't really a letter in the modern tongue. It's just used when someone wants to be 'fancy'. You'll see athenaeum far more than you see athenæum, for example.
I beg to differ. Really doesn't work well in low bandwidth networks.

Google hangouts does a pretty solid job reconnecting (even after switching off a VPN during a call).
Two copies were out there. One on an sgi domain the other republished on his company cloudcroft. Don't want to go into the archive because it massive and messy. Easier to let it play out.
I'd be curious to learn what it does for you, because my intuitive interpretation would say that 1 would be "disable all", but that doesn't explain why "enable agg TX" would be an improvement unless agg RX is worse than the baseline...which is probably a bug.

e: Oh, apparently this is a pathological re-use of an existing module flag to force something on that they disabled due to instability in some cases, see also:

https://git.kernel.org/pub/scm/linux/kernel/git/torvalds/lin...

So I'm sorry, but my assumption about =1 is not valid, as I assumed that all of the bits (1,2,4,8) were mutating the same thing, not "one bit does something VERY DIFFERENT".
Do you think this really belongs on a blockchain, as a transactional environment? There's a notion that things like greeks and other non-linear inputs are best fed as inputs/oracles, for a number of reasons: 1) avoiding stochastic stuff on-chain 2) assurance, so you know what your inputs were later 3) impracticality of all that computation on-chain 4) dependence on market data. Of course there are simple things like imputing an option price from the stock with just delta and gamma, but a fixed-point decimal here wouldn't really hurt you; basic calculations like payment schedules would seem to benefit from fixed-point. But mainly, blockchains would seem to represent transactions and workflows primarily; analytics seem ill-suited for the high-assurance, database-write-heavy environment.
Thanks for this. I actually spent a bit of time playing around and learning about dd based on the above. I found that on my machine it is also slower as well. Never really had a need to use dd even with many years of playing with Unix.

This post appears to have the reason:

https://superuser.com/questions/359599/why-is-my-dev-random-...

(This raises the question of why using openssl (per other comment) makes it faster.)
It fails to work with Firefox
I for one find this GROẞARTIG. Maybe not using umlauts or writing nouns in lower case is more efficient, but sometimes it feels good to have something like this.
Sure thing. For what it's worth we use it at my work, and I think it's awful code quality and bug wise.
Some authors would write the following: σ is a permutation of the numbers 1, ..., n and

(σf)(x_1, ..., x_n) = f(x_{σ(1)}, ..., x_{σ(n)});

nothing truly different, but possibly more comfortable. Another thing to say is that a field automorphism can't move the base field Q: all we can do and all we have done is move around these formal variables. So with the rest of your notation,

(σf)(x_1, x_2) = f(x_{σ(1)}, x_{σ(2)}) = f(x_2, x_1) = x_2 - x_1
Most (if not all) legit package managers at least use checksums to reduce the chance of malicious packages getting installed; I'm not sure about others, but I believe pacman (the Arch Linux package manager) also refuses to install packages from unless you've imported the GPG key of the distributor. This isn't to say that package managers are completely safe (nothing is), but there are fairly significant differences between using a Linux package manager and piping a script from the internet to be executed.
It is not radio alone. We also didn't find any alien megastructures dimming stars. Though Tabby's star is strange.

http://www.popularmechanics.com/space/deep-space/a26575/some...

Subreddit devoted to the star:
https://www.reddit.com/r/KIC8462852/
Just build an affiliate marketing site that teaches people how to build affiliate marketing site and you can travel the world in perpetuity and work two hours a week!
Snowplow is hiring in London, Berlin and remote. Front-end engineering, data engineering, systems, marketing and product management.

https://snowplowanalytics.com/company/careers/

Join our team and help us give companies control of their own data.
Some very sleazy open papers do.
It doesn't look like they offer an electron version like Theia does however.

It would be possible I guess however.
For some pretty art on your terminal (this command isn't going to delete anything):

yes "$(seq 231 -1 16)" | while read i; do printf "\x1b[48;5;${i}mHi $USER\n"; sleep .02; done

Warning: pretty psychedelic colors ^^
I was taking golfs and fiestas to 180 all the time. Even faster downhill. Never any problems.
That's a really interesting way to think about that, I haven't heard that before.
As stated in the link, they replaced their expiration policy with a reactivation policy as a result of the class action lawsuit. The last time this happened to my account I was sent a link which allowed me to reactivate the credits.
There is a plugin which adds Skype support to Pidgin which I have yet to try. https://github.com/EionRobb/skype4pidgin/tree/master/skypewe...
Isn't that pretty much what happened to eBay? Used to be a community of people selling their old computer parts and Magic The Gathering cards, and now it's devolved into Yet Another Distribution Channel where faceless companies offer their lineup of products.
I'm saying "will power" is not a magic solution.

Even if you could magically increase willpower way beyond the usual to counter the body's exaggerated hunger drive (that science says you experience during AND especially /after/ losing weight when you're obese), it'd almost certainly cause other problems.

You've got to address the root cause, which is the body's ill-adjusted response to maintaining a negative caloric balance for weight loss. Obese people who try to lose weight have just as much will power as a normal person.
Ah yes your so right I got the two confused - my bad
Yes, the third citation is a transcript of his talk in the Future of Bitcoin conference. For those curious, you can also watch it on Youtube [1] (warning: maximum cringe).

He mentions the PGP key, but only connects it to the Australian Tax Office (which he defrauded, and is now living in the UK). I'm not sure how that's supposed to change my conclusion.

[1] https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=YAcOnvOVquo&feature=youtu.be...
Oh awesome, glad you mentioned your project. I've actually been writing a blog post that parallels a lot of your complaints right here about Ethereum. For safety as well as implementation complexity, Turing completeness is a significant disadvantage for Ethereum, and I'm sorry to see it played up by so many as an advantage. Making a Turing-incomplete DSL need not be limiting and inexpressive, as you clearly know (and have shown).

I was thinking about creating a functional contract DSL that Coq could extract to. Not as familiar with Z3 and SMT solvers, but that's clearly another good approach to safety (I think Ethereum has finally started looking at formal verification after the DAO debacle, not sure what the status is. EDIT: looks like they've made a good bit of progress the past few months).

What about the status of your project? I see you've bootstrapped the contract language and a consensus protocol, do you plan on bootstrapping a P2P network? Or have you done that already and I missed it?
After Microsoft bought Skype, it went downhill. The Linux version became even more buggy. The Android version didn't work well.

So I started telling people that "I don't use Skype" and to call me on Google Hangouts or my cell phone instead. Slack's free plan also offers voice calls. If you need a phone number that forwards to you, Twilio offers that service at a much better price than Skype.

Abandoning Skype over the past few years hasn't been a problem at all.
Will moving people to daily wages solve financial stress?
I came across an idea that said if people in offices are paid daily using a mobile app and they can withdraw their till date earnings, financial stress will reduce and they wouldn't need pay day loans. Whats everyone's opinion?
I'm working with a large, 5 year old Django codebase. My humble opinion: Django itself is actively hindering our ability to deliver new features.

Some pain points:

- Django's fat models approach is bad. By coupling model behaviour to database schema, it all but guarantees that you're gonna have a tough time modifying either.

- Django's class-based views and its admin framework strongly encourages a sort of "one-view, one-model" approach. Just about nobody has requirements that neatly fit that worldview. If you need to interact with two models in a single view, working around it is painful.

- Not Django specific, but Python is a bad choice to use at scale. The lack of a good default immutable data structure means we're stuck using mutable data structures everywhere. In a large codebase, the lack of guarantees around something as basic as the shape of a data structure is a huge problem. A notorious example is Django's HttpRequest, whose attributes may or may not be set by the middlewares.

There are more, but one thing's for sure, I probably won't be using Django for my next project.
I'm glad that you liked "weaponized linguistics".

I don't have any problem accepting "sex worker". I think it's a fine and intuitive way to describe somebody doing, well, sex-related work. I only don't find it intuitive at all that it must necessarily be somebody working willingly. I think it's an assault on grammar rules and logic to insist that people believe so. Three others appear to agree with me, or at least upvoted that post for whatever reason.

The esoteric acronym is of minor relevance, feel free to disregard it if your time can be better spent than researching this issue.

Note that I took a great care to rant in third person ("they"). Nothing personal.
These tricks work just fine with UTF-8.
> σ acts on rational functions like f and g

This is what I was missing. But the paper also says σ is an automorphism of Q(x_1, ... x_n). Which is weird, since I thought Q(x_1, ... x_n) was a subfield of the reals (not a field of rational functions). So I still don't get what's going on.

Sigh, I think I've forgotten more since school than I thought.
Why is there a little smiley in every message bubble? Nothing happens if I click it.

Is there any way to downgrade an app on iOS short of restoring a backup? I don't have iTunes (it would be pretty ironic to use iTunes to try to avoid a bad app wouldn't it)
But are they the same grade ?
A while back I was considering getting an iPad pro as my primary device (during travel, commute, time pass etc.) because I really wanted a light device that did the following:

1. Pen support (it's so much more natural when mind mapping ideas for projects)

2. Great App Support (this kinda made me drop windows as the app store on windows is terrible)

3. A device to develop on (so I could run something along the lines of docker, node etc.)

4. Awesome battery life

I felt that the iPad did 3 of my 4 asks, and I considered using mosh + vim to code in the cloud. However, my vim skills are "meh" at best.

Currently I'm using a cheap windows device (a $500 Asus laptop) and it does not do any of the things I wanted perfectly.

This project appears to change that, because I feel that it won't be too far out of the way to consider getting a native iPad app for such an editor that did everything in the cloud.
I don't think there's anything wrong with þ either. It fell out of favor, so it went away. If ß falls out of favor one day that's fine, but at the moment it's part of the language and that's fine too.
I don't think there's anything wrong with þ either. It fell out of favor, so it went away. If ß falls out of favor one day too that's fine, but at the moment it's part of the language, and that's fine too.
I'm guessing while there's a there, there... it so damaging that 500startups would lose a lot more by exposing it than trying to fix the situation and make amends.

How would you handle this in a way that doesn't damage the reputation further?
Google Hangouts has serious UI problems. People can't find the chat even when it's pointed out to them. Chat should be more prominent.

At the moment, it's easier to send people to a Slack channel to chat during a Hangout than to use Hangout's chat.
> But SQLAlchemy is definitely not "better". It is more powerful, more correct, more proper, more flexible.

Indeed - for my purposes, it's better. But I loves me' databases.

> And Python, which is "who cares purity, it lets me get shit done fast and easy."

Oh - ouch. It is possible to write quite pure python, y'know. But it allows you to break the rules when purity would just lead you down very obtuse paths. Or when your code is fundamentally side-effecty.
What are you talking about? It's owned by Rakuten, a Japanese company.
It is important but you are marking the wrong thing, you could make it Māsse and Masse if you really cared.
There wasn't a single video of a datacenter or server racks instead there were videos of Craig receiving shipments of xeon phi cards (as in 1 or 2 not dozens or hundreds) and constructing a xeon phi based desktop computer. He also points to a box saying it's full of infiniband cards and xeon phi cards (doesn't open it).

In Craig Wright's supercomputing class, students are given access to a single node of the purported supercomputer. The only evidence of the supercomputer ever existing is on the green500 list.

If it was an improper investigation then fight it in court and release a public statement on the company's site like a normal company. Nuking your web presence and hiding in another continent is not exactly normal behavior.
Not at all! I just want to learn really. R is the language I know best, but am somewhat ignorant of its shortcomings compared to others.
I'm currently working on rebuilding a fairly large Django app in Flask. My situation is exactly what you describe, the use case is not one which Django is really built to accomplish. The result is lots of difficulty dealing with the data. I feel like Django is great if you're building content driven websites. Our website barely scratches the surface of our application, and the Django backend has become very.
You might also like SGML which has the SHORTREF built-in mechanism for defining custom Wiki syntax and casual math. Gives you the better part of troff with formal built-in up-conversion to presentational MathML or other markup.

The author of GNU roff (groff), James Clark, later became the SGML guru.
That article is mixing up "is it safe to do that from us?" and "is it safe to do that?". Do it from another vendor that isn't using https and all their reassurances about the method evaporate. Simply put: the method is bad; it's only when you use a bunch of mitigating actions that it becomes 'not bad'.
Application Architecture Guidance for .NET
Everything is relative, making it a bit harder may be worth it to some people and also maybe more detectable. But it's always possible of course.
So when will we see it in string.toUpper()?
Should I "like" this post?
LOYAL TECHS Support in Your Pocket
Wow... in Switzerland people get paid monthly and I think most of them are not in financial stress. But then having loans and credit cards aren’t as popular either...

is there a correlation between the salary payout frequency and financial stress?
This is why I encouraged my team to go on periodic walks throughout the day. I've always found that thinking can be easier when you move your body a little bit and getting out into the sunshine can improve your mood and cognitive abilities. If you can type at least 60wpm, as any professional dev should be able to do, the sitting at your desk part is just data entry and only needs to be done for a fraction of your day.

Getting organizational buy in, though, was a lot harder. At review time, when we were measuring employees against each other (don't get me started on the stupidity of stack ranking, but that was the system we had to follow), other managers would try to use it against my team saying that they're always away from they're desks and trying to compare them against their own team's long hours and heroic firefighting of production issues. It took me about 18 months of convincing before I got our directors to realize that my team was producing just as much functionality, with much more complexity, and doing it while seeing a fraction of the production issues that other teams saw. I had to get testimonials from our support team along the lines of, "we don't answer many questions about their stuff, it just works."

By the time I'd left, I'd just started to get through that busy isn't a virtue and hard work is only a good thing if it can't be avoided. Time spent reflecting is crucial to doing the least work necessary. Skipping that time will only create the appearance of productivity.
Here is the full list of non compounded words containing an "sz".

Abszeß
- Adoleszenz
- Disziplin
- Eszett
- Faszie
- Faszination
- Fluoreszenz
- Koaleszenz
- Konfiszierung
- lasziv
- Lumineszenz
- Obszönität
- omniszient
- Oszillation
- phosphoresziere
- Plebiszit
- Proszenium
- Rekognoszierung
- Rekonvaleszent
- Szene
- viszeral

Most of these actually are of latin origin. My favorite is obviously "Abszeß" - probably the only word in the german language that will show a non compounded co-existence of "sz" and "ß".
It's a bit more important than that, since ẞ didn't "exist" in official use before (if you have a name with ß, the spelling on your ID card can now use ẞ, instead of SS where its unclear if it is ss or ß, now it becomes valid in schools, ...), but yes, it's only an accepted variant now.
You're absolutely right, of course.

It's still weird because it puts off customers buying Skype credits in the first place, and getting credit from your customers is pretty great.
If there was any lingering possibility that Craig Wright could still be Satoshi, this pretty much settled the question for me once and for all, from the "talk" you posted from Future of Bitcoin dated 30 June 2017. A direct quote:

"Very simple; very easy: good! When every single person on this globe pays for their cup of coffee---pays for their whatever they want---every day using one single central currency (and I'll say central; one distributed central currency) that is not controlled, that is hard money.

That's what Bitcoin is about: hard central controlled, no one can change, money."

To anyone with even a passing familiarity with Bitcoin, this makes obvious that he very simply doesn't understand what Bitcoin is. I mean, not even a little bit. Not even superficially. If this doesn't settle the question for everyone, once and for all, there is little point in further discussing Craig Wright, or for that matter anything related to Bitcoin.
That was my thought. But as far as the bean counters are concerned, they would base it on an aging schedule. Unused credits stop being counted at 100% after x number of months.

But there isn't really any reason to disable them in the software. Especially since they can be reenabled.

Just like if you have fully depreciated an office desk, that doesn't mean you march into that person's office and take it away. Sorry, this desk must be thrown out as it is now fully depreciated!

So I think it is an attempt at scraping more money out of their users.
It really is astonishing. I remember using Skype around 2004/05 on a horribly crappy Dell laptop and it (Skype) worked flawlessly. It sort of boggles the mind how far in to the ground it has been driven.
Shhh! Rule 1! & Rule 2!
Linux kernels after 4.8 use chacha which is significantly faster than the previous implementation. (~250MB/s on my laptop).
I'd wager it would be possible to implement the django ORM on top of SQLAlchemy.
Author here. I did think about creating a programming language specialized for serialization. Fortunately, using just C seems to be sufficient for building a POC. Another advantage for using C is it is easier to embed into other languages. OPIC is more library focused, which would benefit for integrating into other languages. Jai language seems to be a application (gaming) focused language, and the language abstraction makes developer faster to code is more important.
Lambda Labs | Deep Learning Researcher | Palo Alto, CA (University Ave.) | Onsite | Full Time

We're hiring for the full time position of Deep Learning Researcher. You'll work alongside fellow PhDs to publish papers, implement research papers, and write software for the Lambda Deep Learning DevBox. https://lambdal.com/deep-learning-devbox

- Track record of creating new deep learning methods: record of publications or major software projects

- Ability to rapidly understand and implement new deep learning research

Email work@lambdal.com or visit https://lambdal.com for more information about our company.

==

Lambda Labs | Enterprise Sales Representative | Palo Alto, CA (University Ave.) | Onsite | Full Time

We're looking for an Enterprise Sales Representative who can handle complex technical sales.

You will:

* Handle and close dozens of high value inbound sales for our Machine Learning servers and workstations

* Work directly with world experts in Machine Learning

Required Experience:

* Prior successful sales experience a must

We're located in beautiful downtown Palo Alto.

Send work experience and resume to work@lambdal.com. https://lambdal.com for more info about our company.
Chase is down