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Well, we just released our own ATS add on to our HR package (I won't mention the link here in case it is considered self promotion spam, but it is in my bio).

When setting pricing for our ATS, our research showed that most systems with any level of sophistication was around $8 per employee per month, which is incidentally what our pricing is.

So a small company with 10 employees can use it for $80/mo, but a larger one will go up commensurately.

When you consider though, that this pricing is less than 0.1% of your total monthly wage bill, then it sort of puts things in perspective.
> In my opinion without Flash the current web tech stack might look different.

Without Flash you couldn't do anything at zombocom[1]!

[1] http://zombo.com

// Now that HTML+JS has has the features necessary to implement the "flash intro page" experience, I have yet another reason to leave javascript disabled.
> You may have a person who is more sensitive in some ways, but you don't get addiction without some form of developmental or shock trauma

I wish the justice system would consider this factor when deciding whether to send people for gratuitous punishment...
Bleh, whatever. This kind of things doesn't really prove anything.
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> Which means, in any year, she can take $150MM in income taxed at say 55%, and pay $0 in taxes on it.

55% is greater than the maximum combined federal and state marginal income tax rate on normal income, and no one making that much does it as normal (mainly, labor) rather than long-term capital gains (which pays lower rates) income in the first place, because no one pays that kind of money for labor, you only make it by capital returns, so, no, she can't even in principal, and even if the tax rates were such that she could in principal, she still wouldn't be likely to be able to in practice.
I'll save you all a click

> CEO thinks about her job constantly and wants young people who do the same. She will message potential candidates at odd hours and they have 3 hours to respond.

I personally don't think that she will get far and I'm guessing that most of us on here agree.
Show HN: 1 KB VDOM library with focus on minimalism and user friendliness
Link [2] is dead for me both http and https. Is it available elsewhere?
There's a lot more to do in remote sensing, but I think your comment that there's an API for looking at the world is perhaps the more accurate way to describe the power of this moment in technology history. It is a great feat Planet has accomplished.
Ask HN: How to send GMail from command line?
There is a utility called ghi that opens and lists github issues from command line. Is there anything that has a similar interface to send and list GMail?
HyperCard, Filemaker Pro, Flash, Access, there were a lot of tools in this space to allow problem solvers to create experiences. I don't think it's about being the first, as much as being relevant to a different audience to achieve their results. Each did that well.
your own third scenario analysis shows (grid power $0.1/Wh), if all rooftop options are cheaper than grid, a worse $/KWh would be chosen as long as it saved reliance on the grid.

You left something out of your analysis: people can have an ethical reason to assign a cost of $0.1/Wh to grid power, because they consider environmental externalities they're not paying for, to be something they actually are paying for. If forced to, they may use the grid, but they might treat its cost higher than the listed cost.

You've summarized things well in your second sentence: "In any system analysis, you have to consider all the relevant factors."

As both your and my analysis show, it is not simply the dollar per kilowatt-hour that informs purchase decisions.

If a certain cheap solar array manufacturing process was extremely toxic to the environment, the environmentalist might not buy it at any price.

it's a complicated, not simple analysis.
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Anything long lived to elixir/erlang. Not for less bugs or better speed. But for the ability to bulkhead the errors and the debugging capabilities.

Dynamic tracing all the things has reduced the time to solve bugs by an order of magnitude for us.
Looks like .org was the culprit: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=14773820
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Good for her

I rarely respond to any message on my phone outside "normal" hours .. with a couple exceptions (one being my wife)

And messages from unknown numbers? They get filed to possibly never be responded to (possibly blocked)
Working at Soundcloud sounds pretty tough. Don't worry though. From what I hear you will only have a job for another two months or so.
Ask HN: What problems does blockchain solve?
People seem to be raving about blockchain technologies and new startups are popping up to apply it to new industries every week. How does blockchain actually help a sector like healthcare, finance, retail, etc? Are there examples of where having a decentralized data store solved major pain points?
Someone correct me if I'm wrong, but should the "What's the name mean" in the about section be "What does the name mean?" or "Whats the name mean?"

The first is "proper" the second is colloquial. At least that's what I thought.
To be clear I was talking about the era when a lot of people were working on Flash - on attack or defense. These days (since, say, 2013-ish?) I doubt there are many working in either direction.

The point being, in its heyday Flash was a bigger target than any web browser, and I don't think its attack surface was much smaller. If Flash had 10x more vulnerabilities than browsers did that'd be bad, but I don't think that was the case.
Trygve development has been effectively abandoned.
What do you dislike about ES' direction? The increase in language features in general, or more specific things?
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Your work on FSet looks excellent! Working with purely functional collections is certainly a lovely, coherent design (and, for what it's worth, something we were aware of when we started Julia). I can't find any benchmarks on the FSet site comparing performance of functional collections with their standard mutable counterparts. As the most basic example, I'd be interested in seeing a comparison of getindex and setindex on functional vectors as compared with the same operations on simple contiguous-memory arrays.

The asymptotic performance of FSet operations is well documented – and as the site says, quite "acceptable". However, every time I've investigated purely functional data structures in the past, I've found that while the asymptotic behavior is fine, the constant-factor overhead for some critical operations is just too high. Retrieving a single element from an array, for example, was about 10x slower using Clojure's functional vectors than Java arrays when I benchmarked it some years ago. Perhaps the gap has been closed much further since then, and if so I'd would definitely love to see benchmarks to that effect. Did I miss benchmarks on the FSet site?
How did they come to an expected shelf-life of 2 years in the first place?

Some medication that expires quickly can be extended simply by refrigerating it. I wonder what other environmental controls could extend the shelf life of common, expensive medication?
"It's really great to feel uncomfortable," she said.

No. No it's not. Perhaps yes if you're a masochist, but for the majority of us it's a no.

No job is worth this.
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Because it's fast and slick. I'm​ no expert but my impression is that Fuse gets you the slickest, smoothest apps barring coding them in Swift and Java.

Additionally Fuse has pretty amazing devtools for something not as hyped as, say, React Native.
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It is not a guess. It is statistics. Typically, the dose is either effective or partially effective and often on the smaller side as Phase 3 also looks at side effects.
The extreme version of an ECS is an EAV: https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Entity–attribute–value_model

When you further qualify by time/transaction you get EAVT like Datomic and then just do queries (potentially recursive), and can implement semantics like "classes" over it.
I like how it looks, but first impressions after trying to make it run on windows ended up in failures:

Refused to execute script from 'http://127.0.0.1:8080/public/index.js?id=932c553753eec4ef375... because its MIME type ('text/plain') is not executable, and strict MIME type checking is enabled.
Well, that's my productivity done for the rest of the day
Why though?
Come on, metabolism itself is reasonably variable even with controlled diet and perfect adherence. In reality, even more so.
It's not proper grammar :) Proper grammar would be "What does the name mean?"

It's written this way simply because it's a question I've heard a lot, and when people say it, they usually combine "what" and "does" and say "What's the name mean?"
C is more than capable of getting a bad rep on its own.
"Discover the recipes you're using and abandon them" from Oblique Strategies is a good one.

For significant personal decisions, I sometimes reflect: "If my kids faced this decision/situation, what mental framework would I be proud of them using?" This question is so effective, it's embarrassing.

Edit: "almost embarrassing" --> "embarrassing"
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The 's contraction can mean 'is', 'does' or 'has'.

In this case "What's the name mean" expands to "What does the name mean".

"Whats the name mean" is grammatically incorrect. :)
If I had side project time I'd really like to make a good VR lego CAD program. I have seen a couple of demos and prototypes and lego has a daydream app, but all of it seems limited and unpolished compared to LDD, LeoCAD etc.
Perhaps you can guess the meaning behind my username here.
It happens now and then but the latest wave of is new in how much of it there is. If we have to, we'll write software to kill it, but we're sort of lazy about that, so we're hoping the existing anti-spam measures will work first.

Fortunately, from a community point of view it's just a nuisance, because it all gets flagged. But we don't want to let it clog the system up too much.
the thing is that Flash basically gives you "dynamic illustrator".

A litany of tools for manipulating images and building animations right in the program, without needing to write a single line of code.

And then, on top of that, you can actually.... write code! And it works quite well!

Flash is one of the funnest programming environment to use for "interactive art". Straightforward things are almost always straightforward, and it's much easier to WYSIWYG your way through a lot of tedium.
Except for the parts where he claimed that his opinions were the reason for him failing the interview, or the fact that he failed the interview was indicative of some company culture.

Unless you believe that he's an omniscient psychic who somehow has insider knowledge of his hiring process.
I thought this Factom video was interesting, describing how companies like BoA paid billions of dollars in fines due to fraud in mortgages. Presumably, if the documents were on the block chain this could be adverted.

https://youtu.be/2Dj3qZeSLdY
I remember a while back (6 months? A year? two?) there was an interesting submission (well explained blog rant) about how saving webapps to the desktop/phone as apps was basically broken, and regressing, IIRC (I apparently didn't favorite it, and I can't seem to find the magic words for search to bring it up), Apple was a primary offender, but Google wasn't perfect either. If I'm remembering correctly, that's a big about face from their stated original intent.
It's not that harmful if you know what you're dealing with. Have to be careful about liver toxicity and dosage but in a pinch it will work just fine as an antipyretic. It was used before aspirin has been invented.
Mostly requirements.txt, yes. It's a standard and it has been a really long time I used a package where I didn't find one.

What you mean by no reproducible builds?
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I enjoyed part 1 of Chollet's two articles today but am less fond of this one. It suggests that deep learning will expand from its present capabilities of recognizing patterns to one day master logical relations and employ a rich knowledge base of general facts, growing into a situated general problem solver that one day may equal or surpass human cognition. Maybe. But he then proposes that deep nets will rise to these heights of self-organization and purposefulness using one of the weakest and slowest forms of AI, namely evolutionary strategies?

I don't think so.

The many problems bedeviling the expansion of an AI's competence at one specific task into mastery of more general and more complex tasks are legend. Alas neither deep nets nor genetic algorithms have shown any way to address classic AGI roadblocks like: 1) the enormity of the possible solution space when synthesizing candidate solutions, and 2) the enormous number of training examples needed to learn the multitude of common sense facts common to all problem spaces, and 3) how to translate existing specific problem solutions into novel general ones. Wait, wait, there's more...

These roadblocks are common to all forms of AI. The prospect of replacing heuristic strategies with zero knowledge techniques (like GA trial and error) or curated knowledge bases with only example-based learning is unrealistic and infeasible. Likewise, the notion that a sufficient number of deep nets can span all the info and problem spaces that will be needed for AGI is quite implausible. While quite impressive at the lowest levels of AI (pattern matching), deep learning has yet to address intermediate and high level AI implementation challenges like these. Until it does, there's little reason to believe DL will be equally good at implementing executive cognitive functions.

Yes DeepMind solved Go using AlphaGo's deep nets (and monte carlo tree search). But 10 and 20 years before that IBM Watson solved Jeopardy and IBM Deep Blue solved chess. At the time, everyone was duly impressed. Yet today nobody is suggesting that the AI methods at the heart of those game solutions will one day pave the yellow brick road to AI Oz.

In another 10 years, I predict it's just as likely that AlphaGo's deep nets will be a bust as a boom, at least when it comes to building deep AI like HAL 9000.
Global surveillance networks.
Point 1: talent infusion is stated without evidence. Besides over-paying for Jet.com, I'm not sure what this is referring to.

Point 2: Whole foods shows that AMZN is serious about entering the groceries business. It says nothing about requiring more physical distribution centers to get items to consumers faster. Generally, consumers care about cost more than speed.

Point 3: Again stated without evidence.
" This randomness is equated with the thermodynamic quantity called entropy — a measurement of disorder "

So sad that even such a nice article, with so many smart people from the SFI to proof read it, still described entropy as disorder.

Sigh.

PS: before I get downvoted:
[1] https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Entropic_force#Hydrophobic_f...
[2] http://glotzerlab.engin.umich.edu/home/publications-pdfs/201...
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It is not even 90% effective. You could adjust the dosage in many cases.
I can't say whether you failed the interview because of that but Google is a company that believes that their superior technology validates itself.

Sometimes it's the pressure "if you can't sell them in millions, we don't want to do it at Google". This means Google is a great company to make acquisitions that they can scale e.g docs, maps, YouTube, Android.

Google has so much money than they know what to do with it. They can't experiment like a startup because failed products hurt their brand.

Their best bet is to invest in startups that use their stack and if successful, acquire and scale the shit out of them.
That's pretty true for stuff like that you want to use sideways arrays typically, where you decompose the fields in your object to each be in their own array (and sometimes recursively if the fields are themselves objects). With that and avoiding allocation (aka cache invalidation / garbage generation) at all costs you can get things fast.
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I don't think that's the whole story, though. With some advances in storage, PCI-e is not far from being a bandwidth bottleneck in even consumer PCs (thinking about NVMe as an example.)
Neither has Milo.
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I really like it. I often look for a receipe with many likes online and have to read dozens of comments to adjust it...

For example the receipe of some cake where nearly all commenters advise to put 1/4 of the sugar advised. If you don't read the comment, chances are that even with a recipe approved by many people it tastes like shit.

I really hope this will grow and success!
> It's fascinating to see the massive propaganda campaign ridesharing companies are launching against parking spots.

> You do all understand that's where the massive wave of articles about changing building codes and zoning rules to get rid of parking, both public and privately owned, is coming from, right?

Some of it, sure. But I think you are making too big of a claim there. There are a lot of other groups and individuals that would like to see fewer cars in densely populated areas.
Last year I read the part about Non-standard evaluation in Hadley Wickham's Book (http://adv-r.had.co.nz/Computing-on-the-language.html) when I thought that this can be used to build a DSL for modelling MIPs. Then I developed a quick PoC over the weekend which evolved into this package. And that initial impulse to work on this topic was probably inspired by the JuMP (https://jump.readthedocs.io/en/latest/) project in julia which I had used for a graph layouting problem before (and I guess by other modelling DSLs I have used / played with in the past).

In general I just like the theory and practical applications of MILPs, however I don't work on these problems in my day job. I am just hobbyist.
Stalled by scheduling constraints.
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Offtopic, but even the world of 1's and 0's is subject to real-world constraints - learned in my 90s computer hardware class as I spent weeks in summer after semester debugging why my "basic 8-bit processor" kept crashing after only a few hours of uptime: faulty silicon that periodically read median-voltage differentials cascaded eventually into bad instructions.

The world of logic is built on the shifting ground of reality. Only redundancy and checksums keep it from crashing down in compounded errors.
UFCS.

Also found in D.

And, frustratingly, did not get past the C++ committee.
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Cool concept! Sent over a couple pull requests for the docs intended to be helpful, but okay to ignore.
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Hm, you give me an idea: what if add "Fly Navigation" and "Walk Navigation" to LeoCAD main window, similar how it's work in Blender?...

https://docs.blender.org/manual/de/dev/editors/3dview/naviga...

This feature request must be on isues tracker!
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The more current lore will be illuminated more closely and the focus will be on people like Arthas Menethil, Illidan Sturmgrimm and Jaina Prachtmeer.
On the covers of the book, which will have 184 pages, we see Tyrande. The background is pale blue and a large rune surrounds the face. As in previous books, the book will be available only in English, the English version will follow a few months later.
The second edition of Warcraft Chronicle *. Again, there will be many extraordinarily detailed pictures and a lot of knowledge.
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Typing text at speed is not really that different from playing an instrument at speed. When you pluck a string you're able to keep it in rhythm by using the resulting noise of your own playing as the cue to synchronize the next beat. When latency is high or varying, as sometimes happens with software synthesizers, even the simplest rhythm starts falling apart. Professional audio applications want very low latency, sub 20ms as a baseline, but preferably below 10ms.

In that light, it totally makes sense that typing latency matters. If you aim to type in a smooth rhythm and use the screen as feedback, any hiccup will slow you down.
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To err is human. We can punish erring drivers by law. But we cannot punish a robot. Unless there is law that applies to the owner of the autonomous vehicle companies on erring automatons unleashed by them :-) and they are implementable.
I bought Transmit 4 in 2011-ish and was happy with it. The major missing feature (IMO) was segmented downloading. I switched to lftp and never looked back.