skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Yeap, in the Netherlands as well. You can see the money being subtracted in almost real-time when you buy stuff in a store.
Weekly Curated Public Cloud News, Updates, Tools and Tips
Swish allows to send using an arbitrary number (phone or arbitrarily assigned) rather than an actual account number.

It's also credits the recipient immediately. That's possible since all the participating banks have deposited a number of billions in a mutual fund designed to cover the losses in the case one of the banks runs out of money, and also probably by having an internal account to debit during the day.

They are tranfering money between the banks at one (or maybe a few) standard clearing runs involving the Riksbank, that works more or less like ACH. I think all of them are scheduled in the morning.

All Swedish banks are working onreplacing the payment infrastructure (the clearing. ) It's supposed to be finished in 2024 or something like that.
Faster payments was mandated by the European Payment Services Directive.

All European countries have it.

Up next: Payment Services Directive 2 - API access to bank accounts. This is going to be interesting.
There isn't really a main thread in Servo, because WebRender, layout, and JS/DOM per origin all live in separate threads.
New Zealand banks now process inter-bank payments on the same day.
Idempotency is a good example of a trivia term that would be unreasonable to expect most recent CS graduates to know. Not to say that it's not a valuable property for a service or library or whatever to have under certain circumstances-- but it's not a reasonable way to decide whether a candidate for a junior position is a good fit.
Sure I don't care who wrote it if it works and passes our code review and the license matches. Plenty of crap software comes out of big name companies and plenty of random people on the street can write good code.
This is the same "aviation industry" which, domestically, has had a perfect safety record since around 2009? Not near perfect, not 99%, but literally zero fatalities?

Also, as a pilot, I can tell you that the Tesla Autopilot functions very much like what we have in planes. It steers the vehicle and significantly decreases workload while increasing overall safety but needs to be constantly monitored and can easily be misconfigured or operate in unexpected ways.
You mean just like the shortage of supermodels willing to date geeks?
Great, now I'll have to settle with a major company's properly developed product that comes with continuous product and customer support. :/
I agree this is probably a 1000x more effective way to get hired at engineering firms that are seeking out top talent.

I think a big reason coding bootcamps exist is because the mental model is that "pay money -> software job" -- it's an appealing idea, and doesn't necessarily mean the person is not going to put in the effort, but it's broken.

I think it makes logical sense to someone that if they are going to pay lots of money for something, they think they are going to ultimately have an advantage over someone who took the path you mentioned, which is basically "free" other than opportunity cost. Surely, they must be getting something valuable for their money. Think of similar things like SAT test prep or other forms of job training that actually do legitimately teach trade skills that result in job placement that are hard to learn without experienced mentors, in person training, or expensive equipment.

Unfortunately, the reality is the opposite in software engineering due to the nature of what we do and what makes people really good. You don't need much other than a computer, an internet connection, and focused time to build something noteworthy enough to cause potential employers to notice.

The person above who built something from scratch on their own stands out head and shoulders above the sea of applicants from coding boot camps who have only done coursework.
what's wrong with nonstandard ports?
This is the relevant change: https://github.com/golang/go/commit/0556e26273f704db73df9e7c...
Taser's response to the Reuter's series:
https://www.axon.com/info/reuters
> the Big Now

I've tried looking this up and received a quite diverse collection of results. What is this?
"How does somebody new make a good project choice, when taking into account everything that would actually be impressive and help land a job would require years of experience to know? You can't without feedback or validation, so don't make the mistake of choosing solo. Just ask people who are in the target area to help you decide. Lots of people would be willing to give input and it's more chances for networking and follow up conversations."

If only there were some sort of...educational institution...that could put you into contact with people in the target area and get you that kind of input, even if your personal network doesn't already include people in that profession. And that could help you figure out the most impressive and relevant project that could be reasonably accomplished in a short time. And that could provide instructors from the industry who could provide immediate, rapid feedback on your projects. And then, maybe that institution could connect you to a network of quality contacts composed of previous graduates and contacts from the instructors' time in the industry.
A schema-aware JSON editor by Vue 2
Meanwhile, Estonia has a digital certificate on the chipset of their ID card for all their citizen...

https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Estonian_ID_card
The new 'Uncharted' is the best $40 you can spend on gaming in 2017
How to capture the 360-degree image with Facebook
When the world around us appears to be that way for good reason (and not because of happenstance), we feel secure and validated.
One actually investigated:
http://www.heritage.org/election-integrity/report/election-f...

In CA they will fight like hell to prevent it from ever being investigated. And why would they block an "open" voting process from being investigated? A scandal in its own right.
Sure, I'll do.
Works for me on Firefox on Ubuntu Linux.
You piqued my curiosity :) A comment in the source for the release notes (https://github.com/golang/go/blob/master/doc/go1.9.html#L922) points to the relevant change: https://go-review.googlesource.com/c/go/+/34310, which in turn links to this issue: https://github.com/golang/go/issues/13086
FTPS is a protocol (FTP) running through an SSL socket. SFTP is totally different and based on SSH.
You use chmod on the directory...writing any code for this kind of task would be crazy overkill.
Or get your protein from other sources [e.g. https://silk.com/products/protein-nutmilk] and eat less meat. Its the only sustainable way to support the growing human population.

Plant based proteins are more sustainable. With animal proteins, people don't think about how inefficient it is to have to feed those animals before they end up on your plate. If you want to liken it to computer science, its a O^2 kind of inefficiency.
WebRender has matured a lot lately; it's even in Firefox nightlies behind an about:config preference. That said, there are still rough edges. If you see rendering slowness, feel free to file issues on http://github.com/servo/webrender.

There are no silver bullets for performance, only lots of lead bullets. I'm confident that parallelism via GPU and multicore is a large architectural win. But lots of making the Web fast involves a ton of little special case optimizations that just need to be implemented. That's how Stylo went: promising benchmarks and a mediocre user experience at the research stage turned into great benchmarks and a great user experience with production engineering work.
I've written an SFTP server (nodejs) that passes the files to the proper API this summer. No magic there and the user who doesn't have the resources to implement an API client is happy.
> In Japan instead of signatures they use personal stamps. Stamps used for your government business or banking get registered, and they can match stamps from the slight imperfections. If your stamp is stolen you register it as such so they know not to accept it.

Isn't that the same system that was used in Europe with signet rings until the 17th century? I wonder why signatures replaced signet rings?
We Invite Pune Techies for TechNxt Meetup at Tavisca
I really think you're missing the point of the article and why people appreciate it. It's extremely straightforward: "Hey everyone, here are some interesting stats + an entertaining story about what went into making the first sale at a SaaS business." It's not pretending to be anything more than that.
ID laws are most likely to exclude young, black, low income and (legal) immigrant voters who are less likely to have drivers licenses than others and are more likely to vote for democrats. (here is one study https://apnews.com/1dba56c5f8f7430f859748aff4405b10/study-vo...)

Some of the laws are explicitly designed to favor demographics that skew conservative and exclude others - for example Texas accepts gun licenses as valid IDs but excludes student IDs.
Wow, the goodreads rating got fixed fast:
https://www.goodreads.com/book/show/35800325-handbook-for-mo...
Tons of cars nowadays come with emergency automatic braking.
Well if you accept that a colony can grow human resources then most religious states are colonys of California and the west coast. Reproducing what hedonism can't produce anymore. Developers with religious background get them while they still have a messiah complex.Gays so fruity they haven't come out yet. Aspis fresh from the family tree. Buy them a dozzen get a free workaholic on top!
> If you put any URL in, it redirects to /password.

Wow, you are right. https://getkanoa.com/wescrewedupbigtime
WP Rocket Fails to Compete in the Battle of the Best WordPress Cache Plugins
Actually I wanted him to make an https API for us to query real time data. I would have used PHP to consume his API because it's easier to find developers on our end and synchronous code is easier to maintain when performance is not a concern
You think the rail industry understands what safety means? Trains have literally one degree of freedom in their controls - speed up and slow down. In spite of the simplicity we still see high fatality train crashes with regularity. Some how sticking people in a paper thin aluminum tube 6 miles up going 600mph can be done with zero fatalities but we can't get trains to stop killing people.

I'm ranting here, but you're on an undeservedly high horse.
How to Add Music to iTunes to Play MP3 on iTunes – iTunes for Windows
> Amazon would have to pay Apple a share of the proceeds which might be a problem since the margins are already pretty low.

Not true. Amazon can still have an app on Apple TV, and Apple won't get a cut, if Amazon sells subscriptions through their website instead of the app. That's what they're already doing on iOS at least.

> And lastly lets not forget that a Fire TV stick costs 40$....

This is the problem, not the solution. Nobody wants one device per service. I don't want an Apple TV for Apple stuff, a Fire stick for Amazon, a Roku for something else, and so on. It's annoying, and my TV doesn't have that many HDMI ports.
Should read "Department officials were ordered to tell BS reason instead of pointing out the most likely reason: shitty quality of structure due bad management trying to save money on maintenance"
>Thy are pale pink compared to the vibrant rich red of the wild.

Meat colour can be deceiving (at least for land-based mammals).

Eg - Some American supermarkets treat meat with carbon monoxide to keep it bright red for days.

http://www.thehealthyhomeeconomist.com/why-supermarket-meat-...

Edit - apparently farmed salmon are given pigments mixed with their feed to make their flesh more pink :
https://qz.com/358811/heres-why-your-farmed-salmon-has-color...
The Heritage Foundation is a think tank, not a primary source. Do you know of any primary sources?

The article you linked to talks about election fraud (i.e. the rigging of an election), not voter fraud (i.e. a ballot voted by one who is ineligible to vote).
Which license are those?
Google has created a tool that tests for clinical depression
Artificial intelligence will create new kinds of work
You will soon be able to theme Android 8.0 Oreo without rooting your device
a = 1000

b = 1000

a is b

The output is false only if you use the REPL. Run a .py script writing the above code and it returns True. I read about it on SO but can't find the link to it!
When are these things going to become SBBR compliant? I am not even going as far as asking for an XHCI controller that doesn't require a blob to act as an XHCI controller (although this could well be hidden by firmware), but adopting at least UEFI (even without ACPI!) would be a really great start.
I'm not sure I understand your point. Are you implying we shouldn't be backing up the human race because "what's the point if Earth is destroyed?"
OK, that's great for google, but "complex" doesn't necessarily mean much. Do you think the linux kernel devs are slouches? The gcc devs? Both of those projects take hours to compile on reasonable hardware, and that's not for lack of trying.

Also, sometimes it's not about code, it's about digital assets, which is going to be IO bound. I've worked on projects that took a full working day to do a clean compile and others where it was necessary to do binary integrations instead of code because the overall build time would otherwise be measured in days or weeks.
The planet can only support so much inefficiency. Humans are eating too much meat for our population. No animal farming is sustainable at this rate.

If people filled up on more plant-based foods and had a little meat for flavor we would have much less of these kinds of problems.
Fish farming is just as bad as anything else IMO.

Theoretical alternatives to the status quo are:

* Higher taxes and fines for those using detrimental and high-risk farming practices, thus driving up the price of meat, fish and poultry to deter over-consumption, people don't need to eat animals 7 days a week. Food is simply "too cheap".

* Public education and further studies into mostly plant based diets so people aren't afraid to face the stigma and uncertainty about not having animals every night of the week. It's ok to cut back.

* Eating food grown or caught as close to your residence as possible.

* Mandatory food labelling of products, detailed information about the origin and production methods used to produce said product.

* Monetary incentives to have less children.
Are you talking about clean builds or incremental builds?
This is a big list. I would more suggest:

1. Teach Yourself Computer Science[0]
2. Open Source Society[1]

[0]. https://teachyourselfcs.com/
[1]. https://github.com/open-source-society/computer-science
The voter ID laws in question are written to allow forms of ID overwhelmingly possessed by Republican demographics (for example, gun licenses), while disallowing forms of ID overwhelmingly possessed by Democratic demographics (for example, college-issued ID cards).

On top of this, these laws generally come with extra burdens when getting a generic state-issued ID card (for example, requiring more paperwork to be shown for it), or are passed at the same time that state DMV offices in Democratic-leaning areas have their operating hours cut.
Why Should Your Business Use Chatbots?
I buy non-organic vegetables and meat from my grocery store at a significantly lower price than whole foods and to be honest I don't notice a quality difference.
A `pip` hack to upgrade all your Python packages
See also, Excel and VBA in corporate America. Will companies let employees install language environment X? Probably not, but they'll have access to Excel with VBA.
I am pretty sure they don't.
Windy was coded by billionaire founder and owner of Seznam, which is czech search engine (and media company), one of only three other search engines in the world that still beats Google in local market.
"Our founder invested the initial capital in KANOA, which went primarily into market research and a feasibility study designed by a large engineering firm hired to develop the product."

Founder immediately outsourced basic research and development - suspect at best. Working with an established engineering firm may be a good choice at some point, but my guess is that costs were 10x what they should have been, especially in the early stages where the product was going through iterations, bug fixes, etc.
> BASIC QUALIFICATIONS

· British English including advanced qualification in exaggeration and braggadocio
My wife and I were thinking trying to teach that in HS would be written off more than college.

Honestly, teachers are all professional educators. The basic principals should be taught throughout school--effectively part of it.
You are confusing SFTP and FTPS there.
Clarity overall (including the icons and icon system) is under the MIT license: https://github.com/vmware/clarity
This is super cool. I've been looking at HyperTrack for the last couple of weeks. I'm curious what other use-cases or features others might imagine with this platform?
> It's hard to believe fixed width files are still being used today. Parsing these kind of files with 45 million records, each 600+ bytes is a huge pain. I chuckle when I think about the first time I dealt with these files and thought I could open them in an editor...

Depending on the business-application, fixed-width formats are fantastic because they allow for genuine O(1) random-access to records without needing to precompute an index first. Writing parsers for fixed-width formats is also much simpler, for example, because it eliminates ambiguity around null-terminators vs length-prefix in text/string/array data - for resource-constrained environments it's great because you can guarantee you won't need to dynamically-allocate buffers. I feel the only real arguments against fixed-width records are concerned with wasted space - which are mitigated if your system lets you compress them somehow - because they'll typically compress very, very well.
If you can duplicate it, then it's something you know, not something you have. Everything you know in sum-total is one meta-passphrase, even if it's a combination of key-files and other data.

The 'something you have' would have to be a specific hardware token (E.G. that VPN tunnel device someone else mentioned that is a black box you aren't allowed to open). Tamper resistance and physical security locks to ensure that connections /must/ route through a given location would be enough.
As one of those under-deluge hiring managers, I've found that candidates have already begun hiding their bootcamp / academy education during the application process.

It is still pretty obvious, though: the resumes are all the same format, as are the application channels and techniques, and experience levels.

I'd recommend these individuals look toward internships, as I haven't found one qualified for a full-time job yet. Why aren't bootcamps lining up internship programs?
Took the course, loved it. Bought the book, loved it. Encouraged my partner to check it out, she stuck through it. 3 years later she's about to graduate from college with her basic counselling education and experience behind her where she hit top of the class. She's about to set out on her own. This course was a massive driver and I'm not sure she'd have gone this way this quickly without it.
India Need Entrepreneurs
Google Analytics; most of them seem to have some sort of internal members only area set up where they link to course material.
>>>No bank has full trust of any other entity. It's not black and white.

Banks basically have full trust in each other and central banks, actually (for these kind of transactions, not investments or whatever). If you're a bank and you fuck up to the degree where you don't properly handle ACH and other transactions, guess what happens: you're no longer a bank, the government swoops in and takes over, and everything gets sorted out and you go to jail.

It works pretty well.
That's not correct... http://lmgtfy.com/?q=us+traffic+fatalities+by+year
I don't know how Continental is doing about staring into the sun. Here's a recent overview of flash LIDAR detector options.[1] That's more about the detectors used for looking down from aircraft, where ranges may be thousands of meters. Automobiles don't need that kind of range.

Flash LIDAR has a tradeoff between range and field of view. You can concentrate your energy or fan it out. There's been some interest in systems where you can narrow the output beam when you need to. Or you can combine wide-beam short-range units with narrow-beam long range ones.

There are other flash LIDAR companies, but many of them are vaporware. Quanergy, which bills itself as "the leading provider of solid state LIDAR sensors" announced a unit last year, but doesn't seem to have shipped. Velodyne wants to come out with a solid state product. TetraView is trying for a low-end semiconductor solution that uses common sensors. Luminar and LeddarTech want to use MEMS mirrors.

A long-range narrow-beam MEMS-steerable flash LIDAR might be useful. Look out 300m in the direction you're going when at high speed, and use other wide-angle sensors for a side view and in cluttered city environments.

Somebody is going to get this working at an acceptable price point reasonably soon.

[1] http://spie.org/newsroom/6466-comparing-flash-lidar-detector...
> To be fair, 2010 technology in use by the U.S. government in 2017 is actually pretty impressive.

That was the joke. :)
Thanks for sharing that story, it was really interesting!
Now I finally know why my credit-union (which serves the high-technology industry exclusively) told me that they couldn't put a hold or otherwise segregate any cheques I deposit until they've cleared... because they have no way of knowing when/if they've cleared!
> I have to be missing something...

The next paragraph makes their position more clear. They’re not against Uber; they’re against Uber-esque hyper-aggressive business practices.

“Groups do want companies to come, not to engage in business as usual, but to work with the community to make sure people have jobs, that small businesses can provide services, that they’re coming in more conscious of social and corporate responsibilities.”
Sure. Study the history of leftists like Lenin and Stalin and see how they got their "votes". Works the same way in California. And just like in the Soviet Union, you'll never be able to see the voter data to prove it, because communist governments will not allow that.
You have to actually think outside the ballot box to figure it out.
Without looking at the code, considering we are talking about GTK, I would guess it's related to "GObject Introspection".
Because the reason people pay for them is the promise of a quick high paying job.
I've always liked the intro to this, such a simple definition of information, a choice out of a selection of choices.
You might have missed some of the words in my comment. I'm well aware that this isn't possible for all things. I'm not entirely sure that it isn't feasible for more things, however.
That's what happens when conservatives (in California) used identity politics and racism to target a growing minority population. Public consensus turned against them.

Try reading this if you have the time and wish to understand: http://faculty2.ucmerced.edu/snicholson/nicholson.earthquake...
You could still insert <script> elements, you just wouldn't do it with document.write().
solution architect: an iteration of your current job, except in the front office (working with customers), and paying 1.5-3x your current salary.
How's the camera?
That is an argument, not a source.

I have seen no evidence to believe that the Californian government is actively suppressing access to voter data for the purposes of covering up a scandal. If you have some, I'm all ears. (Or eyes, as it may be.)
That's great input thank you, I like your approach much better and it still provides freedom in the answer.