skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
> This applies to any recipe, though?

I dunno, I've followed many where they explicitly tell you to put in same mixing bowl. Things are written in a more logical order.

> It's not hard to just read the next step

It's not always the next step, sometimes its one of the last as its a raw salad of some sort with a quick marinade or simple dressing.

> Hell, it never even actually says to put things in individual bowls.

On every recipe they provide you it is formatted with picture on left and steps on the right. Every recipe prep shows individual bowls of cut ingredients.

So it may not _say_ to put them in individual bowls but it always shows you you should put them in individual bowls.

It's a minor gripe the original poster had (and I share) you shouldn't have to study the recipe. It's not hard to just say cut up x,y,z and place into same mixing bowl. I want to pull out all the ingredients and start cooking and do my best to meet their advertised time, not spend more time planning their recipe.

I'm sure many people have made the same mistake, pictures speak a 1000 words after all.
Coco? Jamboo! https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=m_-Qtz70_z4
Recursive linking Java
no, they'd answer the phone.
I must have sat one out..
Bytefence Anti-Malware Pro License Key 2017 Crack with Activation Key
Uber Executive Ryan Graves to Step Down in Management Shakeup
Neat, I might be able to use this to organize for baseball tonight
The other reason for charging (even a nominal amount) is to remove the spam problem.

That was the only reason I originally charged money for Pinboard.

Good luck!
Wow, what an asshole designer. No price at the first sight, until you select all steps and see that it's pay to use service.
I do not understand what you are trying to say. The destination would still be under SNI.

Exposing existence is a separate matter, the only thing I can think of is that you're referring to those TLS certificates with multiple domains (almost just as bad as a wildcard certificate). Now that TLS certificates are free, each subdomain can indeed have its own certificate, thereby not causing any exposure.
MSFT needs a name doctor
Related question: What are you using to view the eclipse during non totality?

- Paper film eclipse glasses
- Welding goggles
- Solar binoculars
- Pinhole reflector
...

Whatever you use, make sure it is ISO certified!
I think for large, dysfuctional corporations, it could potentially act as a single source of truth for certain data sets. In theory you could just use any database, but in practice a lot of times different departments get different setups from different parts of IT at different times. I work for a bank and our data is all over the map. I'd like it if everyone had to operate on and report from the same system, and that system was inherently auditable and unified.
Visual Studio Code July 2017 Update
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Online_Policy_Group_v._Diebold....
How much would it cost to have a chef supply and prepare dinner 5 nights a week for a family of 4? I don't mean takeout from a restaurant. I mean "home cooked meals".
I'm sure it wouldn't be easy, but humans have proven to be very adaptable.
So please tell us where these better employers are -- that is the point of this thread after all.

I've been in software for 30 years, and I only remember interviewing at one company in the Boston area that had private offices for most engineers -- Stratus, back in 92.
90db is pretty loud and will totally wreck your hearing, which makes the situation kind of messed up because workers might not even know they're being exposed to this sound.
Awesome - let us know how it goes!
Comparable Broadwell-EP or new Purley chips cost thousands more. They have better features and more cache but price wise these platforms are in different universes.
AMAZON FBA PRODUCT RESEARCH
Programming with Arrows [pdf]
The way I see it, MS had a great product for the corporate/business market and could have put a nail in the coffin of Blackberry a few years sooner.

But instead they wanted a piece of the consumer app market so badly that they rebooted their platform 3-4 times chasing an impossible dream.
Banks are regulated. Bitcoin is avoid regulations on purpose.
There are lots of things that can cause hearing loss but I think the most illogical reason would be some sort of high-tech spying device or weapon. That's just silly.

A more reasonable explanation would be tropical diseases:

https://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pmc/articles/PMC4222184/

My money's on West Nile Virus (WNV) because it can be completely asymptomatic until you suffer hearing loss. Since WNV has been detected in Cuba (https://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pubmed/16707068) it seems plausible.

Then plain old opiate/heroin usage:

https://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pubmed/21586255

...but it's not like we have an opioid epidemic or anything!
Its also used to purchase other cryptocurrencies.
Trades ride the volatility of USD/BTC, as well as the XXX/BTC.
In extreme cases you have USD/BTC, BTC/XXX, XXX/YYY!

While there is a large number of LTC, BTC and ETH exchanged for fiat (USD, EUR, RMB, KRW); Most of the trades are between BTC and alts - https://coinmarketcap.com/exchanges/volume/24-hour/
a) my desk faces the wall, for fewer visual distractions

I'm sitting here feeling stunned that anybody could ever want their desk facing a wall, as the implication (in terms of any "open plan" environment) is that their back is facing, well, nothing. IOW, somebody can walk up behind you unnoticed. Me personally, I hate that with a passion. I'd pay money to have my desk facing out with my back to the wall, just so nobody can walk up behind me.
Then we will fight in the shade
> There are people that weigh twice the weight of other people

This isn't the same thing at all.

Growing up in a high gravity environment would definitely alter your growth. We've also seen that it leads to fluid imbalance, cardiovascular issues and general fatigue
Electric motors can't generate the torque to drive something like a knee joint, without being very large and heavy.

Motor torque is limited by the current you can run through copper wire, times the magnetic field you can generate with permanent magnets. The best motors are only about 2 Nm / kg (continuous torque / motor weight). A knee joint requires torque around (weight of robot/2 * length of tibia) in order to squat, say 100 nM for a human-sized robot. Direct-drive motors would weigh 50 kg each! So in practice, you use a 20:1 gearbox and 2.5 kg motors.

Superconductors could totally change that some day.
Serverless: A lesson learned the hard way
Robots have bearings and simple, efficient rotary electric motors. A machinists lathe is a fantastic piece of technology. We're really good at building things that rotate.

Nature uses cellular-scale nanotechnology to build millions of microscopic linear motors. We can build linear electric motors by essentially unrolling the stator, but they're on a much larger scale.

We get better results with servomotors, either installed with some gear reduction at a pivot joint, or hooked to a ballscrew linear actuator.
The title needs to be updated to show that it's 2017.
Edit - Moved to comment I was trying to address -
I imagine this kind of people do not run with default configuration just as they use Tails and not your regular Ubuntu install. If not they can be traced with even less obvious means, just like PGP comments: http://www.csoonline.com/article/2904395/microsoft-subnet/mi...
You've got a point, I do like having a little personal space to drop my things, but I'm actually not sure what I'd like better. I'm not much of a nester. Yet an office... especially like the ones at SO would be pretty sweet.

This is the fist time I've worked in a cubicle. I rarely see sunlight, although I recently was moved about 5 feet closer to a window (with walls still in the way). I used to either work outside (in other occupations), or at varying locales. It's new to me to be tied to one place, bathing in fluorescent lighting.

Recently the company took offices away from people and moved them into cubicles, including management. The open office spaces have more private sections to tuck into for the day, they're just bookable.
> isn't the all secure operation you think it was

I did not say that at all. Though since you brought it up, the FBI and Dutch Police's explanation for how they busted the site is very suspect. It does not sound legitimate at all, it's much more likely they cracked the site in another (more illegal/unethical) way and used parallel construction to hide what they did.
When I applied to colleges, I put that I was Native American, because, you know, I was born here.
Canonical Distribution of Kubernetes: Dev Summary 2017 (Week 32)
At least give me my own 64sqft cube, and then have some decent lighting. I'd far rather live in a cubefarm than be rubbing elbows with the person beside me. It's not perfect, but having some degree of "my space" is really essential.

Oddly, I had my own office when I was working in IT at 17, but now it's harder to find.
A few years ago, as a classical music fan, I set out on a mission to find some electronic music that I actually enjoyed listening to. Gradually, I learned that aside from the three usual pillars of composition — melody, harmony, and rhythm — there is a fourth that is underserved by practically every other genre of music: timbre. Electronic musicians are masters of sound sculpting as a musical atom. They can create new worlds from scratch.

Aphex Twin didn't really catch my ear, but Tipper sure did. Listening to his albums, I found myself completely enveloped in his immaculately sculpted aural biomes. When I closed my eyes, I could almost see the grumbling synth rivers, the shimmering vibrato branches, the chirping electric crickets. It was sublime in the classic sense of the word.

I would be disappointed if someone listened to Peripherals[1] or Gulch[2] and still came away thinking that electronic music was repetitive and boring!

(I bring this up because I think Aphex Twin is in a similar orbit of masterful sound design, though his style is too dissonant for my ear.)

[1]: https://soundcloud.com/tippermusic/2-peripherals

[2]: https://soundcloud.com/tippermusic/gulch-teaser
Coincidentally, the lawyer who represented Hogan, Charles HArder, is the lawyer who is representing Ayyadurai, this alleged "Inventor of EMAIL", in his lawsuit against TechDirt:

https://arstechnica.com/tech-policy/2017/01/man-who-says-he-...

http://gizmodo.com/peter-thiel-wont-say-if-hes-bankrolling-l...

http://www.bostonmagazine.com/news/article/2017/07/09/shiva-...

Ayyadurai and Thiel deny having any connection or knowledge of each other, even though Ayyadurai and Harder successfully won a lawsuit against Gawker shortly after Hogan's and Harder's victory against Gawker:

https://arstechnica.com/tech-policy/2017/06/shivas-war-one-m...

I guess it would be embarrassing for Thiel to be associated with the guy who is shitting on the graves of such tech pioneers as Ray Tomlinson:

https://twitter.com/va_shiva/status/706670699713335297

> "I'm the low-caste, dark-skinned, Indian, who DID invent #email. Not Raytheon, who profits for war & death.Their mascot Tomlinson dies a liar"
There is no 1-2 second delay tho; bitcoin transactions take 1 hour to confirm. At best, you might have 7 blocks between receiving, sending and being credited on the exchange.

Of course, this is possibly things like Litecoin are more stable as you can 'get in and out' in 15 minutes.
Hopefully they spend all $100mm on support. I've never experienced such bad support.
More plastic than a super market does? And can you not just recycle the plastic containers?

If the world switched to services like Blue Apron/Hello Fresh/etc. rather than shopping in super markets, I wonder if we would overall produce more or less pollution? Super markets use a lot of energy and have a lot of waste.
How to Get a Computer Science Degree in a Warzone
It's much more than "do anything", closer to "do anything I would normally have to get a team to do for me".

Think of a blockchain a OSS Visa like payment network where you and anyone else can build their own apps, be it something as trivial as a multi-sig or a token exchange, for instance. From this angle, I think it makes more sense to investigate Ethereum and smart contracts in general.

Regarding accessing external data, that is done via oracles and is a well researched topic with some notable implementations (Oraclize, Town Crier, etc), but I'd venture that the most common way to integrate a web3 with web2 is and will be at a middleware level, not directly on a smart contract.
We asked aspiring women coders what they thought of the Google memo
When management don't understand how to gauge productivity they resort to this "ass-in-seat" metric. It's the circumstance I've dealt with in most of my software positions and also the source of most friction to WFH or remote employees.
There are a few geoglyphs that can be seen from the surrounding foothills, but most are nowhere near to them. The whole area is a gigantic pampa (desertic flatland).

As A kid with my parents, I drove on pickup truck with a step ladder to try to see them but,they are so large you could not really see much.

How they built them is just one of the many mysteries.. The one that puzzles me the most is, why are there drawings of animals like monkeys and hummingbirds which do not live anywhere nearby.. (The closest would be the Amazon jungle, 200+ miles and 16'000 feet high mountains (The andes) in between !
Actions per minute (APM) could be limited to a max of 100.
As a someone looking make purchases with BTC; if the value of a BTC is going up, why would I use it to buy anything? It's gone up $700 in the last week; up $200 in the last 24 hours alone. I'd feel incredible silly spending bitcoin in a growth phase.

Why do you spend any currency when you can buy Bitcoins instead, let it grow and then sell them back into the original currency?

Any reason you can give applies to spending Bitcoin.
Implementing Programming Languages (2012) [pdf]
Matt Ward from Mux breaking down the way the internet works
Why aren't you calling your bank then? They can do the chargeback and block future payments for you.

If someone stole my credit card and bought stuff off of Amazon I wouldn't call Amazon about it...
I had a similar experience with coffee shops. I was working from home for a stretch and discovered (almost by accident) that I could focus well at a coffee shop in spite of the noise. It gave me a mild sense of urgency for whatever task I had chosen that helped me tune out the distractions. It was mostly quieter at home but there always seemed to be more potential distractions. I found going once or twice a week helped me stay more focused overall - also for when I was home all day.
Catching them would require that other engineers are probably pretty rude or mean to them. Asking questions like, "How do you seriously not know how to X?" and reporting them to management. I think most software engineers are more likely to be a little on the friendly side and instead give the bad dev a pointer in the right direction or a few minutes of mentoring here and there. Then, eventually, the bad dev becomes an ok dev, and so on.
Calcium and the weak bones is a problem only if you are planning to return to Earth. The first 20ly journey will probably be a one direction trip.
Some TI-83 calculators are audible, mostly for special keys like "programs", "apps", and maybe "clear" if memory serves.
The book peopleware argues for the middle ground. Shared offices. Rooms with a door, with 3-4 people. You have quick collaboration, but also are closed off from unrelated distraction.
This comment was copied and pasted from another user.
Watching the demo video [1] has me a little confused.

He makes it sound like all your interaction with Ethereum goes through the Coco framework (so permissions are implemented by Coco deciding which contracts you're allowed to see). Is that right?

If so what's the point of using Ethereum at all?

- Who is doing the computation for a smart contract if it's private and only you can see it?

- Is the permissioning managed by a trusted Coco server somewhere? If so, why not also trust that server with storing the information about your supply chain?

[1] http://aka.ms/cocodemo
Uber’s Ryan Graves is stepping down as SVP of global operations
I don't understand 'enterprise blockchain'. Doesn't a blockchain depend on thousands of computers, each independently verifying the data? How does this hold if the blockchain is just running on 1 server (or a few, but that's not the point)? Then it's just a server, not a block chain...
In my experience, noise cancelling headphones don't really solve any problems. They do nothing for "visual noise" and even for audio, the noise cancelling mode just feels artificial (which it is). I find that, for myself, I rarely want "no noise", I just want the quiet rush of the AC vents, maybe the pitter-patter of footfalls in the distance, etc. But no loud noises / talking / music / etc. in the immediate area.
Not sure why you'd be downvoted. This is what some purists think and it's a popular meme. [1]

[1] http://imgur.com/gE8hDnY
We detached this subthread from https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=14978745 and marked it off-topic.

(It has some excellent comments but the curmudgeonly 'art these days' thing still counts as a generic tangent so it's a borderline call.)
Python decorators, the right way: the 4 audiences of programming languages
In the land of the blind. Cyclopses rule!
Which did you prefer?

I currently work in the former environment (but everyone is like that guy), and it's super noisy and distracting but also fun.
Was Apple naming their mobile OS iOS a diss towards Cisco?
Even at 50% the speed of light, adding in a fudge factor for acceleration/deceleration, you're still talking about a trip time of 50 yrs. Even if you go all Neon Genesis and send 15 year olds on the journey, they'll be at retirement age by the time they arrive.

In other words, you'd almost definitely have to send a generation ship. Which means you'd have to have already figured things like artificial gravity, giving birth and raising children in space, etc. It wouldn't be too hard to imagine taking earth values for day/night and gravity, and then gradually over 50 years adjusting them so that, by the time you arrive, you'd have acclimatized to those values on the new world.

Also, nuclear sub crews live 18 hour days, so it's definitely doable.
2016 Was Hot, Weird, and Unprecedented, Says NOAA
Finding a Go Resource Leak
Neo4j is awesome, after using at my last startup I'm super meh on table based schemas.
I don't see us doubling-up on the initial missions unless it becomes really trivial to catch up. Even if technology gets a 4000 year trip down to 500, even or 100, we'd probably just let the poor 4000 year schmucks go on their way.

If it got down under a year maybe, but predicting what might happen if we invent FTL is a job for people who are deliberately making things up.
Maybe they're the same race now, but historically it hasn't been that simple.

Hell, Italians and Irish haven't always been considered White.
Really useful tool! Wish the initial dropdown had countries too, rather than just continents and leaving country sifting to the next page.
Of course it would be great in an ideal world but its only really feasible if you have a dish washer on staff.
Yes, some of the chinese exchanges offer futures contracts.

The larger western exchanges offer leverage (and its other peoples funds earning interest, currently ~0.015%/day).

There is also mining contracts which are a form of derivative.

Also -- none of these deriv's provide any solution to volatility (possibly make it worse?)
Tutorial on server side Swift and Vapor2
98% of all charging on my car is done at home, at night.

Charging stations are for long trips or connivence at points of interest.
> Ray and skate is nothing like scallops.

They are frequently substituted, cut out in little circles, and sold as "scallops". It is legal to do so (in the US.)
The poster is complaining about mislabeling.
> cardiovascular issues and general fatigue

Sounds pretty much the same as obesity to me.
Outbrain | New York City | Security & Network Engineer | Full-time |ONSITE

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You’ll help build out our infrastructure and primarily work with Linux, AWS and Fortigate. Plus, help keep us up to date on all things security.

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When the day comes that Fogbeam Labs has an actual office, and employees, I absolutely intend to make sure that everybody has a private office with a door. Unfortunately, I can't say when that will be.
With existence of antitrust laws, or government regulations in general, it's not really a free market. Both IBM and Microsoft were hit with antitrust issues. Standard Oil or even AT&T are some examples that come to mind. I bet there are countless other examples where consolidation was either prohibited by regulators, or not even attempted in the first place due to antitrust issues.

E.g.:

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/History_of_IBM#1969:_Antitrust...

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/NCR_Corporation#Expansion
I'm happy to say I've never experienced the first two.

I've never experienced any of them, but I'm happy about being ignorant of the first two.
Who is Jordan Peterson and whom did he interview?
It is possible for a business to accept bitcoin and immediately have it converted to dollars so they are not exposed to the currency risk but get the benefits of irreversible payments, so little chance for fraud.
it's not going to be the utopia that people here seem to expect

Look for the emergent problems. It's the insightful thinker who can observe cars then predict strip malls and parking lots. It's the emergent problems which will point the way to new disruptive business opportunities.
I'm going to show my nerd colors here but having a thought like this has almost ruined Star Trek for me. For me I often think about atmospheric pressure. There's no way that beings from so many different planets could exist on a single star ship set at 1 Earth atmosphere.

Maybe someone knowledgeable in this space can tell me, but is a planet's atmospheric pressure reliably proportional to its mass?
I think the idea of flying to see them is not the final objective.. just a mean to see the results of your works.

Maria Reich (Principal investigator) found out a lot of correlation between some drawings and star constellations. She also found several straight lines aligned with key calendar days like harvest , summer & winter solstice and so on.
Apple’s App Store in China, Long a Moneymaker, Faces Scrutiny
So, based on the history of NPM and its issues, is it too harsh to conclude that they don't really know what they're doing, and ditching it for Yarn is probably advisable on general?

I mean, I consider myself a relatively novice programmer, so perhaps I'm underestimating the challenge involved, but I'm absolutely baffled that we ended up with 'the standard Node package manager' not being able to produce consistent results when setting things up in different environments. I mean, I've used Gemfile.lock for what feels like ages.
On the scale of interstellar distances, even 250 years one-way is just down the block.
TimescaleDB vs. Postgres for time-series: Higher inserts, faster deletes, queries
If they were making profit, I'd assume they would make a press release. They would want the business world know.
One other thing I forgot to mention, last week, Blue Apron offered me $30 to rejoin (I already had a $10 credit I threw away). I thought it was interesting and then I saw this HN post. Probably not a coincidence. :/