skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Almost. Instead of doing this, take an old set of bugfixes from the tree, 1-3 of them, give the same bugfixes to every candidate, and come up with a standard rubric for judging the fixes. (If it's an open source project, synthesize 1-3 bugs, using the history of bugs on the project as a guidepost).

This is a "work sample test", and it's the gold standard for judging technical qualification. Firms should rely on them to the exclusion of subjective interviews.

Within reason, to a first approximation, every candidate gets the same problems (you may iterate over time). You can judge candidates apples-apples.

You don't need to pay candidates for their time, because they're not doing work for you; you already fixed these bugs.
Using FZF instead of DMENU
And how will this "leak" do anything other than get them free publicity?
Would you say they suffered? It would be interesting to know which leaks are sanctioned, as well. This one? It looks like it just gives them more free publicity.
OK, that I understand. I would assume it's not doing it unless an app is explicitly using it at the moment, and there's still the permission that app to need just to have access to the camera.

It would be interesting to see if there's a new permission they need to get access to this kind of stuff, but I haven't seen anything about that in the leaks.

I would assume trying to do this all the time would use up a ton of battery.
Colts vs. Rams Live Stream Free
So likely thinking of it in terms of checking a tree based on characters instead of hashes of full words. Which is more viable would likely depend on what kind of memory constraints and dictionary size was being considered. Also very implementation dependent, what's the size of the hashes generated?

Edit: curiosity got me looking at this for Python, with an answer of "it depends, and both have correct aspects" based on Python's implementation [1]. The hashing varies by string length, the lookup is fixed unless there's a collision and probing, probing will be minimized by growing the dictionary as items are added. In any case, better than O(n) but worse than O(1) and with some possible slowdowns during loading unless you can set an expected final size during initialization.

Edit again: since I brought it up, turns out initialization doesn't really matter, resizing is not a speed factor. Relevant discussion starts from https://stackoverflow.com/questions/1298636/how-to-set-initi...

[1] http://www.laurentluce.com/posts/python-dictionary-implement...
Seattle elected and re-elected Kshama Sawant to the city council. She is an avowed socialist, and is openly hostile to Boeing and Amazon. At one point she wanted to nationalize Boeing.

I'd think twice about investing in anything under her sway.
This one is kind of famous: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Life,_Liberty_and_the_pursuit_...
Nmap 7.60 released SSH support, SMB2/SMB3 improvements
In many countries it's called "cornflour" or "corn flour".
I am glad to see I am not the only one who gets this. I use IE at work and it is annoying.

I have also noticed that Google's Captcha is more annoying than it is on Chrome.
"BIV

baden inteligente de velocidad

This Intelligent Speed Bump (BIV) is based in Non-Newtonian fluids dynamics in which particles in natural movement as liquid align when receiving an impact, thus entering into a solid state. This fluid is also biodegradable and harmless for human beings.This fluid inside the BIV is the solution to vehicles at sensible speed that will find no obstacle when driving over it.

The other essential element to achieve the BIV is the plastic covering made of a special material highly resistant to aging, wear, vandalism and unfavorable weather conditions. Our plastics are planned for recycling purposes so that we can ensure sustainability by reusing disposed plastics.
BIV is a new speed bump that guarantees effectiveness at exceeding speed regardless vehicles' type or weight. The speed limitation that we set will be effective for every user at the road.

Installations is a fast and simple procedure by screwing up the metal plates onto the pavement in 15 minutes.

This Intelligent Speed Bump is registered and patented worldwide with the aim of improving road traffic and road safety:
- Reduces the possibility of traffic accidents and fatigue caused to shock absorbers.
- Reduces pollution, fuel consumption and noise pollution caused by continuous bumping

Currently BIV is available for indoor activities: Parking lots, Garage and Covered areas."
In DuckDuckGo, !g more or less does this, in that it disables search bubbling, but I think google can see your client IP when the results are served to your browser.
As another regional difference, which wasn't emphasized in your first essay, I'll quote from Arthur Rock at http://hbswk.hbs.edu/archive/1821.html :

> We were doing a lot of deals in California, and it occurred to me that all of the energetic scientists were forming around Stanford. The reason for that, in my opinion -- although some people will differ -- is because of Fred Terman. He was head of the engineering school at Stanford, and he encouraged his students, especially the doctoral and postdoctoral students, to form companies and continue to teach at Stanford. That was an unknown concept at any other school in those days -- it certainly wasn't happening at MIT, Harvard, or Princeton, or any of the good engineering schools. People got fired from MIT in those days if they started companies. All these people were entrepreneurial, and yet there wasn't any money in California. The money was in the East, and Eastern companies weren't exciting. So I decided to try to get some Eastern money and move to California to set up a company to invest in these entrepreneurs.

That's more specific than the "no non-compete" argument for the whole state.

(I wrote "emphasized" because the first essay says only "This focus on pushing colleagues and students to commercialize their ideas helped jumpstart engineering at Stanford." It doesn't point out that other schools actively resisted commercialization.)
American "corn starch" = British "cornflour". E.g. see https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Corn_starch.
> Except if the SS number was not meant to identify people, what was it for? It was meant to track people throughout their lives to set the amount they get paid by the program based on what they made / what SS tax they paid.

Sure, but there's a huge difference between identifying people's accounts with Social Security / IRS and being a National ID card used for everything everywhere. It's was designed for the first, and intentionally forbidden for use as the latter, despite everyone using it that way anyway.

Social Security cards literally said "NOT FOR IDENTIFICATION" right on them, for 30 years, to try to stop this from happening. It did anyway...
This is an incredibly US-centric way of looking at it, the rest of the world really doesn't have the same problems as the US in any of these areas. I lived in Berlin for a time and many places in the UK and around Europe and really none of this applies. People live where the work is, commutes are generally under 30 minutes.

The US owes it's "walkability" or lack of due to Blockbusting by property developers in the 50s that used racism to drive the middle classes out of the cities into the newly built suburbs. No such thing happened anywhere else.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Blockbusting
Just use letsencrypt, it renews automatically
Simply put, React lets you do two things:

* Generate a HTML/DOM based on a template and data.

* Lets you efficiently update that DOM based on updates to the data and/or model (this is it's killer feature).

But if you're just going to do the first thing (generate a HTML/DOM), you don't need most of React's feature set, and you certainly don't need to push heavy JS onto the client.

For those cases, a much better approach (for both clients and SEO) is to just pre-render the DOM/HTML server-side and serve that without any need for any javascript client-side (which is what the similarly named module "Preact" does).
RIP. Set theory has always been an interesting topic but Prof. Zadeh stirred up the pot by proposing and strongly advocating fuzzy sets, which have opened up both new theoretical and practical paths for others to explore.
Berlin is pretty dense, even without skyscrapers. Tightly-packed six-storey buildings can get you very high density (look at Paris for a more extreme demonstration). The area of Kreuzberg I'm in now has the same population density as Manhattan (28,000 people per square kilometre), despite not having anything more than 7 storeys high.

Housing everywhere in Berlin -- especially new-build -- is very dense. Importantly that's true throughout the city, not just in the centre.

Keeping Berlin so dense is an impressive achievement, given that it's surrounded by flat, empty countryside. Partly it's because of the cold war division of the city. But mainly it's cultural -- most Berliners are happy with apartments rather than individual houses.

Politicians religiously promise to maintain the 'berliner mix', where zoning encourages housing and commercial use in the same area, and keeping a social mix by having affordable housing everywhere. A new higher-density mixed-use zone category ('urban area') has just been introduced nationally, largely at Berlin's request.
>> The cost of failing to hire a good engineer is small

I'm not so sure about that.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Jan_Koum

"In September 2007 Koum and Acton left Yahoo and took a year off, traveling around South America and playing ultimate frisbee. Both applied, and failed, to work at Facebook."

"On February 9, 2014 Zuckerberg asked Koum to have dinner at his home, and formally proposed Koum a deal to join the Facebook board - 10 days later Facebook announced it was acquiring WhatsApp for US$19 Billion USD."
An Attenborough TV show suggested that the reason people live long compared to animals is that grandparents are needed to help raise the young. The grandparents raise the young while the parents work/hunt/farm/whatever.

So having healthy grandparents gives a survival advantage.
I wonder how the mixture and covering will stand up to millions of crossings, at all kinds of temperatures? Does the covering turn brittle, like most materials after cooling, heating, stretching and being exposed to sunlight? Does the mixture remain uniform over time and at different temperatures, so slow drivers don't get a surprise? Can it withstand the sideways force when someone suddenly brakes while passing it? Will it withstand the rare passing of an extremely heavy vehicle, like a tank or special transport? Is it easily sabotaged?
QE is still a loan that needs to be paid back and we haven't nearly touched the principle.
So much for that Voynich manuscript “solution”
The improved accuracy is all due to the increased guess variance between groups, right? If so, it isn't an unintuitive result. I feel as if the authors cheated a little bit in the abstract when they wrote that their findings go against the "prevailing view". Deliberation is expected to reduce the guess variance within groups, but not between them.

Great paper, anyway. But it made me wonder: how large the groups can be before they start reducing the accuracy of the aggregate guess?
Work is an abstract concept, not a tangible object. We can spout all the baloney we want about it and it won't change a darned thing.

Everyone's got an opinion, everyone's got a magic bullet policy. I implore everyone who has a "solution" to first consider if it is really any better than doing nothing at all, all things considered.
RPC is not evolvable neither self descriptive so it's very difficult to introduce changes on API used by remote clients, without human interaction.
On i386 the descriptor cannot be both writable and executable at same time. But in order to support sane semantics for C, typical Unix OS (which for purposes of this discussion includes 32bit Windows) loads CS, DS and SS with different descriptor selectors that nevertheless alias to same range of linear addresses and thus essentially disable most of the MMU's protection logic and rely only on paging. And traditional 32bit i386 page table entries only have two flags: accessible at all (called "present") and writable.
Anything about Apple gets publicity, but now it's not as much of a surprise on Tuesday. They work really hard on that surprise so I don't see why they would leak it Friday.

Sometimes the leaks have a clear benefits to Apple, I don't think this is one of them.
Now that the iPhone has NFC, OLED, and is water resistant, literally the only thing only thing holding me back from finally switching is the lack of a damned head phone jack. Apple has managed to close the gap with competitors in hardware, and even as an Android user I can acknowledge iOS is a bit more polished on the software side.

But seriously: head phone jack. It is indispensable.
Looking for startup acquisitions
Condor GRPC Framework for Node
I guess you must be having a whole different set of problems than me. I also use Redux, have not found time travel to be a boost to my productivity. I choose Redux because of the simplicity around state management, and having it all centralised in a store is a nice pattern. (Don't really get other commenters claiming that this isn't new - I don't see the relevance).
No, 2.0 is not changing our support with GNU/Social. 2.0 is removing Mastodon-only OStatus extensions that have been replaced with ActivityPub. Mastodon currently has no plans to remove OStatus support for public posts or stop targeting GNU/Social compatibility as a goal of the porject.
I get your sentiment. But this is quite problematic if you already have a job. It's not so easy to take a week or month off on short notice. What happens if you don't get your dream job? You can't just quit your current job.
I think I understand what you are saying but depending on the use case it is not only usable but it runs great.

I have instances with a couple of thousands of users and it runs smoothly with shared resources.

It really depends on what you want to build. If you want to create an instance for a small specific group of people or you want to open it to the masses. I haven't tested concurrent users but I can tell you from all the instances I run, nobody ever mentioned an issue of slowing down when experiencing heavy traffic.

I have noticed that cPanel has been pushing RoR https://documentation.cpanel.net/display/ALD/Ruby+on+Rails and I haven't tested it or know of the security implications but I am pretty sure that with enough tweaking one could install Mastodon on a cPanel server with other apps running in PHP.
> Unsurprisingly this was invented in Cleveland.

For us uninitiated - why? Quality if the roads there?
I had read that their intent is to mean both...10 for 10th year, and X for experimental/new...
Maybe it is just my perspective but that reads very slanted to me. I was a freelance journalist that covered the political best and hard copy. This was back in my university days, but I'm not sure my editor would have put that through without changing it to something like the mentioned 'undisclosed.'

Secret, as a word, implies intent - at least to me. It may also imply legality. While certainly worthy of raising an eyebrow, I'm not sure we can make accurate claims of intent?

Ah well, it's largely immaterial. I do thank you for taking the time to explain.
I believe it's quite random whether a link trends on HN or not, even if other links about same topic had got a quite large number of upvotes in past. Cool visualizations and engaging title helps, but isn't a guarantee. Maybe also the time of the day makes a difference (though I have no idea what would be the best timezone to optimize for popularity).
I think it's obvious that people are more likely to buy products with hype around them.
More than 0% and less than 100%.
For new project manager
Thanks!

This reminds me of an article that I'm going to curate today: "Being Different Beats Being Better" http://dariusforoux.com/being-different-beats-being-better/
Chocolate milk was also originally sold as a way to sell milk that was an inferior grade.
Thanks; you should mention that in your comments. There’s some irony in the fact you hide your affiliation when promoting a website about independent news.
Maybe ratings agencies would do their job and refuse to rate things they can't see into if they were actually competition in the ratings sector, instead of a monopoly by the three ratings agencies, enshrined into law with regulations.

Much of the ratings sector is for all intents and purposes impossible for any outside firm to compete in, because of government regulations that are supposed to ensure high quality ratings. As it happens, the ratings agencies have some of the highest profit margins in the market, which is a classic sign of lack of competition, and rent-seeking.
It is different only in the sense that in ELF it is real segment (that even has sane ELF segment header when loaded), but in MZ, most flavours of a.out and some flavours of COFF it is just a single word quantity somewhere in the image header.
Yeah, I'm a big fan of your approach. Unfortunately it seems quite difficult to get anyone to do it. Most companies have interview pipelines that are well-established and immutable, so only new companies are inclined to try it. And even Triplebyte unfortunately fell back on a combination of abstract coding tests and amorphous "cultural fit" criteria.

It was a neat hack as a candidate to propose to the interviewing company that they do essentially the same thing as a work-sample test and hear them say yes. That only works if you propose they let you try your hand at doing their actual work. I wonder if it can be generalized?
I'm going to speculate that anyone who was interested in Tuesday's revelations will still be observing on Tuesday. This is Apple, after all. They have a pretty dedicated following.
AXE VS AXE
I used Windows Hello on my Lumia 950 for a while back in the day and it seemed fine. It did the recognition work on-device and didn't involve sending anything to "the cloud," which was nice.

But yes, I eventually turned it off for the same reason I would turn off fingerprint authentication.
The article publisher wasn't the interesting part. Other publications reported on the study.
It would be ironic if some third-party connected to Apple tested iOS 11 and used Internet Explorer to download the release which causes the visited URL to be indexed by Bing. Maybe the download URL pops up in Bing if you find the right keywords.
But those big companies constantly complain about there not being enought people. And they also take people who passed hard tests and put them on positions that are way more rote or require different set of skills. And the geniuses then stay because of perks and social program, but talk about actual work as boring.

While there are many low skilled people who look for job, there are also many many companies/teams who can't admit to themselves that owerwhelming majority of positions they have is not that difficult and responsible less then genius could do them.
I don't have any idea how _FORTIFY_SOURCE works, other than it is GCC specific and as such no place in ANSI C.

What I know is that having something like strcpy_s() does not provide any actual safety, because with the prototype "strcpy_s(char * restrict s1, rsize_t s1max, const char * restrict s2)" there is no guarantee that s1max is a valid size for s1.
I like to start with the assembler, then just tell people that high level languages are fancy assemblers. Some of them restrict you to using the designer's favourite macros, some of them allow you to build on highly general tools at approximately the lowest level, but ultimately all computer programming languages are fancy macro assembler syntaxes.
Does it allow emergency vehicles to proceed quickly? :/ That's my main criticism of speed bumps
this was also a thing when barcodes got widespread

for an entertaining version (published by "The Family" a.k.a. "Children of God"): https://youtu.be/0RfU5r63AXY?t=1009
You, sir/madam, seem to enjoy making illogical claims. First you link worthless bragging in attempt to prove that a peer-reviewed scientific study is "deeply flawed". Now you proceed to claim that I "never really wanted to understand sexism" because I question these sources and that I "will go with my opinions no matter what".

Ironically enough, based on the above evidence, the last statement likely applies to you.
It has a headphone jack. It's called the Lightning port.
Maybe where you live. In the Seattle area[1], speed bumps are frequently installed on residential streets where the actual limit is 25-30 miles per hour (40-50 kilometers/hour using non-legacy units).

It's typically done in "problems areas" where a small number of people drive 25-50% or more over the limit, but it's extremely frustrating, because it forces drivers to drive way below the actual limit when crossing the speed bumps - especially if they're the bolt-down kind. i.e. the effect is to cause irritation for ~99% of drivers in order to punish a tiny minority.

[1] I'm sure it happens elsewhere in the US, too.
yes, though it could be pseudo-anonymous like bitcoin. you could have each side of a transaction rate the transaction, and use a page-rank algorithm to create ratings.
Not quite. Version 2.0 will remove some OStatus extensions that we originally invented to circumvent the limitations of OStatus in regards to privacy. Traditional OStatus support will remain for the foreseeable future.
Normally I would say, "No, that's really shady." In this case, it seems like the initial raise was almost a marketing ploy. "Look at us! We raised $50M from these big time VC firms! We must be awesome!"

In my mind, it's not especially different from an IPO where banks put their names on the line to build the book and then get a percentage of the offering for effectively being the marketer.
I definitely think postponing reproduction would coincide with longevity, but for a completely different/same-but-differently-stated reason. Evolution doesn't seem to care very much about the survival of an organism once they've successfully reproduced an optimal number of offspring, except to the extent that the organism can see to the well-being of offspring.

It stands to reason that postponing reproduction for as long as reasonably possible would contribute to selection for longevity. From evolution's perspective, you have to survive at least that long, or else you're not good for anything. If humanity collectively decides to postpone having children, evolution may begrudgingly allocate more of its resources toward the welfare of individuals, rather than viewing our early deaths as an acceptable loss in a cold utilitarian calculation about long-term gene proliferation.

(edits)
And that's why we can't have nice things.
Really??? It sounds like something I would try once and then disable and never use again.
Didn't make it but my thought is maybe the person left styling off so it would load quickly, mobile coverage is an issue during hurricanes.
Thanks for the edit, I was wondering how that would make sense otherwise. More generally, thanks for clearly communicating what's really going on! Math can only be extremely beautiful if it is actually understood.
It's also possible the interviewer meant linear time as a function of the length of the word, which would be true. Regardless, not being able to express this clearly is a sign of a poor interviewer which unfortunately the candidate takes the hit for.
I like how if you click on a link, that link is also text only.

The regular CNN site sometimes starts auto-playing videos without asking first.
Another good reevaluation of the causes of the financial crisis that similarly argues against sub-prime mortgages being the main culprit:

http://econlog.econlib.org/archives/2016/05/dont_solve_prob....

The explanation is much simpler than others offered, but often simple problems are the ones most overlooked.
You've been downvoted because you're wrong. But it seems like an excellent opportunity to rewatch/re-read the book (or watch/read it for the first time).