skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
You have to be pretty careful. It's actually quite common for people to _gain_ weight when training for a marathon because they often end up eating more than they burn during the runs. For me at about 185 pounds, I'll burn around 870 calories by running 10k:

http://www.runnersworld.com/tools/calories-burned-calculator

I could gain those calories back and more in 15 minutes just eating a burger. A lot of people do exactly this and sabotage themselves a bit.

Personally if I bump up my running training and want to lose weight, I can never depend on it happening naturally. I always gain weight if I don't actively try to lose it. So I think no matter what you need to be careful. If you exercise more, you'll be able to eat more, but if you want to lose weight, you'll still need to eat less than your body wants. So I still think fundamentally losing the pounds starts in the kitchen.
My point was that in high margin industries such rate is not a big issues.
Perhaps the LISA detector will be sensitive enough? https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Laser_Interferometer_Space_Ant...
I totally agree on that!
The App Business | www.theappbusiness.com | London, UK | Full time, On Site

As the biggest team of mobile specialists in the UK, we are always ready for what’s coming next. We believe that the app is dead, as we see user experiences unbundle into a multitude of emerging platforms and touchpoints all with their own take on technology and development approach. Everything from a speaker in your car, to a watch on your wrist and intelligent microservices in the cloud.

You will need to be an adaptable, flexible engineer that puts the technology and software design approach at the forefront of your skill, but understand the value in making it simple enough that end users and our clients don’t know the software exists.

We are looking for...

- Senior Software Engineer (http://www.theappbusiness.com/careers/senior-software-engine...)

- Automation Test Engineer (http://www.theappbusiness.com/careers/automation-test-engine...)

- iOS Engineer (http://www.theappbusiness.com/careers/ios-engineer)

- Android Engineer (http://www.theappbusiness.com/careers/android-engineer)

Knowledge and experience in either of the following would be beneficial: Swift, C#, Ruby, JavaScript, .NET, AWS, Azure Docker... just to name a few.

Hiring Process:

Small HackerRank Challenge, 30 mins phone/video interview followed by 2 on-site interviews (with a potential for a take-home challenge depending on stream)

We would love to hear from you!

To apply:

- Careers page (www.theappbusiness.com/careers) or

- Email us at opportunities@theappbusiness.com with HN in the subject line if you have any questions!

Note: We will consider visa sponsorships on an individual basis.
It's better than on Windows but it still happens to me, especially with update alerts.
FYI, US is not the only country which have cars. Do not peg everything with whats in US. Its pure solipsism. The demand for oil will rise from developing nations in the near future. Rise of Tesla ? Everywhere else in the world, we havent heard of Tesla. If a company makes it big in the US market, it doesnt mean its a success everywhere else.
I have no idea about physics, but I thought the holographic principle said that it was the other way around?
On a related note, I hate how that Aurelius quote is always cut off. The full quotation is, "Live every day as if it were your last: without frenzy, without apathy, without pretense." The point isn't that you should go party and have fun and not plan for the future, which the additional "without" clauses clarify. Aurelius meant that you should adopt an emotional state of peace and firm dedication. Because most people really would not party on their last day, if they knew. They would go about their business calmly, taking care of the most important priorities, making amends and sharing time with loved ones, ensuring that their affairs were in order and their conscience clean, and appreciating every detail of every moment as if it were infinitely precious. Nothing would upset them unduly because they would know nothing will affect them anymore soon.

Similarly, you probably wouldn't want to wake up and go to an awful job. If doing your job makes the world a better place, you can justify going because you know you are building a legacy, even with your final moments. If you're passionate about it, you can justify it. If the job allows you to provide for your loved ones, you would go even on your last day.

So Jobs like many others misunderstood the quote out of context but reached the conclusion Aurelius intended anyway. And that conclusion is good advice! If you're just doing the minimum to skate by, not really thriving, you're probably selling yourself short. Unless you have some other reason for working that gives meaning to your life (e.g. kids, funding a passion project/hobby, religion), it's just not worth going to a shitty job just for the paycheck.
Nokia+9:+Everything+You+Need+To+Know
Sorry, but avoiding templating syntax was really a hard design goal. It may not be a tool for everyone.

The reason is that every templating language I've used either is or becomes a Turing-complete language by itself.
Surprised these kind of apps aren't available as a plugin for a text editor. Would be bit more fun. :)
I've read that big mammals (liek whales) can live through cancer without noticing, because cancer often mutates itself to death before it can kill the host.

Maybe that's another reason?
Enriched uranium has a very high energy density. 20% enriched Uranium would contain 16TJ/kg.

So a 4MW u-battery would use around 8kg fuel per year.
New tech stacks can be learned. If it fits the development and product, why not? Even if you have a personal dislike for it, you could still learn from it. I find in-fighting, interpersonal quibbles and ridiculing of co-workers far more insufferable.
My 2017 is speed limited to 101 mph. It gets to that speed pretty uneventfully, but I've heard the low rolling resistance tires are only rated for 100 mph so GM limited it to 100. I'm curious if a dealer could remove the limit if you changed the tires, but I don't think anyone has bothered
Unfortunately, headless Chrome is still missing some features and file downloads is one of them.

I believe Nightmare [1] (running on Electron) handles files download, it might be worth looking at it?

[1] https://github.com/segmentio/nightmare
I currently have the "pleasure" of building a SharePoint workflow, which is done by clicking together building blocks in a graphical builder (running as part of Visual Studio).

Maybe I am generalizing to hastily, but I absolutely despise the experience. In theory it sounds like a nice concept, in practice it tends to make trivial tasks exceedingly complicated[1]. And what would be a screen of code is several screens full of a block diagram. It is possible to zoom out, but text gets unreadable fairly quickly.

[1] To be fair, I think that is probably more of SharePoint problem, whose complexity would be hilarious if I did not have to deal with it.
More Countries Jump on 'Netflix Tax' Bandwagon (2015)
Wasn't Iraq rather overshadowed by the subsequent events in Afghanistan which does have some superb movies (Kajaki, Restrepo, Korengal, Bitter Lake....).
If nothing else, this always seemed like utter madness from a safety perspective.
I can totally relate to the superficial points. In my work, I can cut my work to half if I do what I think is best and achieve the same end goals. A big proportion of my work goes to useless things, doing what anyone think is right, and I am instructed to try them all. And even worse, I have to report what I did everyday in nice readable way, due to which I sometimes build temporary things that I know I will have to rework completely later.

I complained about daily reporting and my senior said I can say I could not achieve anything in a day, but I have to report. I haven't done that any time. Can anyone here advise if it's fine for me to report that.
The Student Debt Bubble
And where would the DME come from? It would still produce CO2 when burnt, even if there are less toxic byproducts. If created from atmosphere CO2 it most likely would use way more electricity than a battery powered car.
i guess that was the point, they don't rehost 3th party images...
But how will I alert all eighteen analytic companies that someone from Malaysia who is between 18-24 and likes over ripe mangos has looked at my site so that they can be better served by one of my twenty ad providers?
A lot of companies these days create "Best practices" guidelines just to boost their online recognition. Very often I find these guidelines useless or even harming.
>it's a pretty dreadful world where you're to completely understand the business model behind every service you rely on to some extent, or else it's really your own fault when they pull the rug from under you with like five minutes of very non-specific notice.

I'm baffled that people seem to feel this is an unreasonable expectation for anyone trying to make money from such a service, especially as a free user. It's not a public utility.

>Society just couldn't operate if everybody actually read the entirety of the terms of all the services they use. We'd get nothing done.

This isn't society, though, this is business. This is why companies hire lawyers and pay for contracts with their suppliers, etc.

Yes, the way Photobucket went about this is crass, clueless and rude, but users who just expected the service to "work" indefinitely are also at fault for doing so.
For heavy loads, like pulling trailers over very long distances, this is true, but for most other applications, I think it is the right time now to go full-electric, as you get rid of the combustion engine, which is the most complex and maintenance-intense part of your car.
50 Days of Yoga: What I Learned in India
In the unlikely event that it matters, scp and I believe ssh have a flag to use no encryption.
Backbase - http://careers.backbase.com/ | Amsterdam | Onsite | Full-Time

In the fintech market, Backbase holds a leading role serving worldwide renowned banks and financial institutions. We got there by delivering an exquisite digital platform and staying true to our start-up nature.

We’re a growing company in an innovative field, doing things no one else has done before. If you’re the kind of person who thinks ‘challenging’ means ‘fun’ and is bored when everything’s going according to plan, then we want to hear from you!

Stack: Java, Spring, Camel, Docker, Microservices, JavaScript, Angular

We are looking for:

•Head of Devops - http://careers.backbase.com/job/head-of-devops/

•Platform Architect - http://careers.backbase.com/job/platform-architect/

•Software Architect - http://careers.backbase.com/job/software-architect/

•Senior Back-end (Java) Developer - http://careers.backbase.com/job/senior-java-developer/

•Senior Front-end Developer - http://careers.backbase.com/job/senior-front-end-developer-2...

•Senior System Engineer - http://careers.backbase.com/job/senior-system-engineer-dev-o...

•iOS developer - http://careers.backbase.com/job/ios-developer/

Be a part of the next generation in fin-tech!

Other vacancies: http://careers.backbase.com/

Website: https://backbase.com/

Check out life at Backbase: https://medium.com/backbase
American propaganda is alive and well.
Learning from speaking up
Baidu’s Apollo platform becomes the ‘Android of the autonomous driving industry’
The question is whether we're fetching this off of the same APIs i.e. Twitter themselves are using, or if we're scraping it from server-side rendered sites.
If we're attemtping to do it via their open APIs we're going to be hitting rate-limits, and probably also face liability.
What if there was some service that you could run on different computers, that each had their Twitter API tokens, and then we'd distribute the requests to different hosts, so that it could not be tracked.
It has already surpassed $10,000. What started off as a joke very well could make the creator hundreds of thousands of dollars. Don't believe me? These tokens are now trading publicly on exchanges. They're no longer useless, as you can trade them! You could say their project failed as a result :)

If this makes zero sense to you, this kind of stuff is happening because there is such an excess of Ether in the market. Some of it is managed by real investors, as cryptocurrency has become a popular part of a balanced portfolio. Some of it is managed by young non-investors that threw money into ETH or BTC a few years ago.

It's pretty ridiculous IMO. But that isn't stopping it from happening. People have already made an unthinkable amount of money.

I would hope the economy eventually matures, and I too worry about a bubble because of some of the extremely high expectations people have. The "hodl" and "to the moon" mentality that is popular will have some refusing to cash out of their investments until it's too late.

Most don't understand the technology as well. I've spoken with investors who claim to be "all in" on Ethereum but can't tell you what the Ethereum Foundation is or how proof of stake works. As an investor, I would hope to have a strong understanding of where the future of my investment is headed. Not the case for many.

We're seeing some pretty interesting stuff going on. I wasn't in tech during the dot com bubble, but I've been told by others that were that this kind of mania seems very familiar.
This was documented 30 years ago after the release of Top Gun.

http://articles.latimes.com/1986-07-05/entertainment/ca-2040...

Not sure why you wouldn't illustrate your argument with this information.
In English: https://domain.yandex.com/.
Assuming you have a CD pipeline, sure, but many of us are still stuck with companies following a traditional structured release model, in which case Gitflow still makes a lot more sense.
How unreliable are ICEs these days - maybe its just me, but I've never had an engine problem in nearly 20 years of owning cars. Electrical problems, suspension problems, drainage problems - had all of them but never had a problem with the actual engine.
There's a slight error there. SNB was buying foreign currency to lower the CHF exchange rate in an effort to protect the Swiss export industry.
Firefox Focus is an ad blocker for iOS, free.
Also there's 1Blocker.
When there's not a "project" in sight and I have little control over the direction of my work.

But then I'm a contractor, and I change up to every few months. Or weeks.
Patrick Germain's answer to Even when proof exists the moon landing was a hoax	…
25 years of longer than some of us have been alive;)
But the optimizer doesn't give up in this case. It successfully figures out that the loop has no side effect except heating up your processor and eliminates it.
The main issue with that is you can't just clone the repo and walk off with the list of things to work on, you ALSO need the ticketing system constantly accessible and up to date to reflect the code you're working with. but it does seem way neater and easier to use the issue tracking for this purpose, right tool for the job.
You broadband is one of the best ISPs in India. Probably after ACT. One of the first companies to invest in fiber optic cable and changed the internet landscape in India.

This screen shot came up in r/india a few days ago. They aren't really enforcing any such caps on encryption. It's a case of an outdated TOS, which was more likely a copy-paste job, where neither the copywriter nor the one who approved it, had no idea of what they are talking about.
No, this is not a good plan at all, it's incredibly risky.

To get the car all road legal it needs to be crash tested - that is usually what the pre-volume builds are used for. If they fail (and they sometimes do, because you can't do a finite element analysis on an assembly as complex as a car in the variety of scenarios that you would crash test it) then you need to reengineer the car. This usually means panel gauge increases, sometimes it means additional reinforcement parts (boron steel inserts and brackets a lot of the time). If that happens the production could be delayed by months as they'd need to find a way to feed those parts to the line and modify any tooling that might be effected.
China's bloggers, filmmakers feel chill of internet crackdown
The problem with inductive charging is that it's inefficient. This means it'll take longer to charge and produce a bunch of extra waste heat. For a battery as large as an electric car's, this could be a considerable cost.
I will not be very surprised if just 2-3 international start-ups started in Switzerland gets 87% of the funding.
I am sure "24" was pure propaganda. And "West Wing". I enjoyed them though, at the time. But now they would just revolt me.
PyCharm 171.4694.67 available now
10 Marketing Books Every Marketer Should Read in 2017
Switzerland aims to position itself as a FinTech hub though, where location is a huge issue due to regulation. E.g. if you're based in the EU you a 'passport' which lets you use your banking license in other markets; in Switzerland you don't.

In general the FinTech market is not (yet) cross-border friendly which is why the current prime startups here are either high-margin insurance brokers or our friends in the cryptovalley.
Nah, I'm pretty sure everyone familiar with the subject knows that movie industry is an effective propaganda tool and has been used for this since forever for everything: military, police, democratic values. You just can't hide propaganda even if you want to.
Impraise (YC S14) Is Hiring a DevOps Engineer in Beautiful Amsterdam
This has been tried in various forms, and always fails for a few reasons:

- Spam. When the cost of bandwidth goes to zero, the most useless freeloaders are enabled with no negative consequences for their pollution.

- Media storage. There is a huge demand for storage of (pirated) movies, tv, music or video games, which sucks up the vast bulk of volume. Entertainment needs monopolize communication resources to the detriment of knowledge preservation and freedom of expression.

- Legal and other liability. Aside from the piracy, there's child porn, private information, politically sensitive topics, etc. Society wants an accountability mechanism and will destroy or discredit platforms that lack it.

Commercial silos tend to address all three. Social media in particular is effective at #1 by leveraging the social graph as a filtering and reputation system. Which means once people are invested in their profile or channel, you can wield it as leverage to ensure compliance with #2 or #3.

There are still huge pieces missing to do this in a decentralized and federated way. For starters, a reputation and identity system that is not fully public and transitive. And also, a return to the willingness to tolerate violations of #2 and #3 on a local scale for the sake of intellectual freedom, which the contemporary web sorely lacks.

Email isn't even an exception. Becoming a reputable sender is hard, the data volume is still limited, and the privacy protection is laughable in the wild.
Please, don't go without read "Human Action" by Ludwig von Mises.
You'd probably appreciate the movie Zero Theorem. The hero, a coder, is doing the same procedure...it's by the Monty Python people.
There are a few obvious things that need to be stated in order for the public to prepare for a manned Mars mission.

The fact that we're going to have to use some sort of atomic batteries is one of them. Another is that we can't search the entire planet for life before we go visit. It's impossible to disprove a negative.

My preference would be to see every piece of gear have an integrated solid-state nuclear battery and O2/H2O generator. That way we design one cheap, rugged, relatively low-weight and low-volume piece of gear and then just mass-manufacture it. Also no astronaut would ever be far from water or air, and there becomes a zero chance of death by asphyxiation or dehydration.
Hello,

I work for Zoho Mail, so I may be slightly biased here but I would recommend Zoho Mail :). Let me try to answer a few of your concerns and tell you why you should trust Zoho Mail.

1. Privacy - We are a 100% ad-free email service. And by this, I don't mean just showing you ads. This means we don't ever scan your email for keywords and show you ads based on that. The ONLY reason we scan your email is to analyze spam. So we never show ads, scan your keywords for ads, and we never will. We are 100% committed to maintaining your privacy.

2. Reliability - We have a 99.9% uptime guarantee for Zoho Mail, which is the industry standard. We constantly work on upgrading our infrastructure to maintain that reliability. In the odd event of a downtime, we have contingency plans in place for you to access your email.

3. Monthly paid plan - We have a free plan that is free for up to 25 users. Through our referral program, you can get another 25 users absolutely free. That's a total of 50 free users, which is plenty for most small businesses. Our free plan is perfect for that. Above that, our paid plans start at $2/user/month. You can take a look at our pricing here - https://www.zoho.com/workplace/pricing.html.

Zoho as a company has been around for 20 years now, and we're going nowhere :) You can read about us online.

I hope I've allayed some of your fears and convinced you to try Zoho Mail. I recommend you try our free plan. All the features of the paid plans are available in Free as well, so you will get a clear picture of what Zoho Mail is. If I can help in any other way, please feel free to reach out to me at revanth@zohomail.com.

Thanks!
All due respect to those movies (3 of them which appear to be documentaries) but they have not had the same cultural impact as a movie like Apocalypse Now had back in its time. It's a shame, I'd rather a director like Nolan had made a movie about Iraq or Afghanistan instead of Dunkirk, the same as Coppola had made Apocalypse Now just a couple of years after he had directed the first two Godfather movies. That way you'd be 100% certain that said film and its vision on the realities of current war would make it to almost all the cinemas around the world.
Sure they can. That's the whole point! It turns out nuclear reactors scale down surprisingly well.
"There is no such thing in America as an independent press. I am paid for keeping honest opinions out of the paper I am connected with. If I should allow honest opinions to be printed in one issue of my paper, before twenty-four hours my occupation, like Othello's, would be gone. The business of a New York journalist is to distort the truth, to lie outright, to pervert, to vilivy, to fawn at the foot of Mammon, and to sell his country and his race for his daily bread. We are the tools or vassals of the rich men behind the scenes. Our time, our talents, our lives, our possibilities, are all the property of other men. We are intellectual prostitutes."

Anonymous publisher, as quoted by Hamilton Holt, Commercialism and Journalism, 1909.

https://archive.org/stream/commercialismjou00holtuoft#page/2...
Storing that many batteries in one place... Seems dangerous.
> Is that “simple text stream” tab delimited data? CSV? JSON? XML?

Sure. Or all 4 at different points, because we didn't tie ourselves to one format. That's kinda the point.
Subsequent? Afghanistan was first.
"Welp, €100K is not setting the bar that high folks. I can prove that by demonstrating two different examples where I didn't pull a salary of €100K from a European company."
> This must be what most people working on a desk must feel like

Out of curiosity - as opposed to?
As a teenager I was always watching action films, because my father loves them. I remember at around age 21 thinking, "This just seems like tasteless propaganda and I don't want to watch it"...
I see. My sense is that the Spanish one is actually used if you do know the user is female, but of course most software doesn't know the gender and defaults to masculine form.
The Hurt Locker ?
And taxes are a lot lower!
Start-ups mostly do not generate profits. Yeah, losses might increase but who in start-ups care about say 5% less revenue due to currency.