skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
What’s the point of an answer like that? Does Amazon have a history of sabotaging network links between, say, Google’s or MSFT’s networks and their own? Or is this just an attempt at being funny?
So finally, we're starting to get RAD tools in JS. The web is catching up with the 90's in an accelerated pace.
There's still the question of a standard for financial identifiers.

And as I've commented elsewhere on this thread, SSNs themselves actually do have numerous problems and deficiencies, even if confined to the SSA.
Atom 1.21 released with Language Server Protocol support
Solid material at "stackoverflow":

https://bitcoin.stackexchange.com

https://ethereum.stackexchange.com
If European Union got the Nobel peace prize, then so can an organization behind LIGO experiments.
>do it on public library wifi

yes, one of many ways to get 'anonymous' internet, another is cash buying old cable modem, even unprovisioned they still log into cmts and give you dns access(hint hint)

>and download a Tor browser

no, you go swap meet/yard sale/goodwill/craigslist(using library computer) and cash buy old used($100) working laptop with preinstalled windows
The Hero’s Journey Is No Longer Serving Us
Touchiz Launcher APK 6.176 Latest Download Free for Android – Android APK's
An Overview of Software Prototyping
I think you need to distinguish between depressed mood and Major Depressive Disorder, as well as other mood disorders.

You may be right if you were only talking about the former. However, MDD, BPAD etc. are serious stuff.

Source: I'm a doctor and have seen serious depression.
Popcorn Lung is the only thing I've seen in my research

https://www.cdc.gov/niosh/topics/flavorings/

I'd be interested to hear of more.
Nope. Working for some agencies could be considered supporting America, but the USDS is considered part of the Executive Office.

18F, which is part of the GSA, is something I could consider. But USDS is too close to Trump, Kushner, and the rest of Trump's swamp.
Why Google Needs Gadgets
With multi-region redundancy only (as reduced redundancy is actually more expensive) and amazing integration and workflow options, B2 and S3 are not comparable products.
I fail to see why DNS would be an issue. Set a sufficiently large
TTL and you should see almost no queries hit your DNS servers once intermediate caches have seen the domain.
Being replaced by what?
That's good to know. I wish Norway would get on board with better practices!
Uh: https://github.com/ipselon/structor/blob/master/src-client/a...
Node.js for Mobile Apps: A Full-Fledged Node.js Runtime for Android and iOS
that's quite a good resource :)
I'd wager that the somewhat arbitrary state divisions and the length of time they've been around have little to no cultural or biologically significant differences. Differences between populations in physical geographies and regions yes, but not because of the political boundaries unless you're referring to things that depend solely on political differences.
Appreciate the scare quotes, but company towns aren’t much fun for many employees to live in either.

Lots of people want to be part of a community that feels diverse and functional, rather than be part of some weird polarizing over-class just because they took a job.
You're not giving me much to work with :) It's all about the data, how you write/read it, and how you structure it. IPFS gives you a networked database for immutable graphs, IPNS for mutable links, and PubSub plus CRDTs for multi-writer scenarios.
Show HN: Tours Guided by Locals
So they have a solution that works for everyone and you are complaining its not just made for $INSERTYOURFRAMEWORK. Interesting point of view.
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Did you do it via self-study? How was the experience?
Actually, CC details never transit to the shop server. The CC inputs don't have a "name" attribute, so the browser doesn't add them in the request. Instead, the stripe javascript catches the submit, sends the CC details to stripe with ajax, and add an hidden input containing an authorization token the server can use.

Of course the customer don't know that, but as a developer I'm very happy not to handle any CC details in my server/app :)
The targeted viewer may see the ad and start thinking "we need a better modern MRI with whatever fancy feature I read about here" or "we could hire a new MRI from xyz cheaper than our current contract!".

Sometimes you can prod your potential customers into action.
> I was testing for an actual paying job, not some side interest investigation

What difference would it make?

Do you mean to imply that creating test accounts is a little bit "wrong", and would be wrong for an individual to do at home, but it's OK to do it if someone else is paying you for it?

If so, I disagree on both counts: it's not wrong to create test accounts, but if it was, it would still be wrong even if someone is paying you to do it.
The answer to your question is literally in the first paragraph of that comment.

> This is a system that emerged over centuries, and using your top-down hammer may change it in the short-run, but it will invariably morph into something unintended and unexpected if the proper incentives are not in place to guarantee long-term success.

I.e. scientific publishing, like almost everything else that involves humans, is a dynamic system. Smash it, and it will reconstruct itself in some form or other. If you don't change underlying incentives, you'll end up in a similar state with which you started. See also: comments that refer to "regrettable substitution" in the comment page here.

It's not "Silicon Valley economics", it's just a basic application of reason.
I have often wondered whether nations full of the descendants of rice-farming peasants are genetically better at dealing with carbs than those descended from northern Europeans.
Pen and paper ;-)
The use case I'm referring to is when the client must be sharded to avoid CPU or network or disk bottlenecks.
I quickly checked the syllabus, however didn't find smart contracts? Do they go into that in some of the videos? How much time do you think this course takes?
Absolutely not for each and every transaction. There are a certain set of activities for which a 1:1 association is highly preferable, though voting is about the most extreme case. For various reasons, there are both problems with trying to create a voter-ID system, political resistance to this, and relatively limited call to do so in the first place (in-person fraud is expensive, risks elsehere are far greater).

Much of the remaining argument revolves around credit and risk, and around advertising and tracking. I'd argue that the first does not require single-ID tracking, and the second should under no circumstances be allowed to institute it.

Much of the remaining space is national accounts types stuff: tax, pension, and medical authorities, passport/border control, some licensing (much of that at the state/local level).

But yes, at the national level, there is a call for 1:1 account assignments, though those need not be unified across all services.
#3 bugs me. It gets asked every time there is a breach, but its irrelevant.

Encryption at rest is only useful if the only way to access the data is to type in the key. But for Equifax there are going to be hundreds or thousands of accesses per second. If you encrypt the data then you have added no protection at all because you still have a huge pipeline out through an always-on decryption mechanism. Any attacker is going to access the data through that mechanism and ignore the encryption completely.
This one, together with the original rodent observation in 2015, is one of the few "macroscopic" observations in anatomy the last decades. Since most of the details of human and higher mammal anatomy have already been described, it is rather rare and outstanding to make such new, remarkable observations.

PS: I work in an Anatomy Department.
Europe grants you those rights even for a temporary work visa.
But this is just another way of saying the gov't pays.
پل راکوتز سازه ای شاهکار در آلمان
پل راکوتز در کروملائوی آلمان در ۱۵۰ سل قبل در سال ۱۸۶۰ احداث شد. سنگهای استفاده شده در ساخت این پل شگفت انگیز و زیبا بازالت است
The Google tracking feature you didn’t know you’d switched on
Damn right. Security forensics should operate more like the NTSB. There are policy, cultural, process, organizational, team and more factors to consider in the totality of MECE-like structured forensics with hopefully a report and recommendations at the end. Political or timid audits aren’t useful in correcting deficiencies wherever they may exist if they jump to a narrow conclusion too quickly.
Unfortunately that is not that easy anymore. There are extensions that can tile more sophisticated though.
Usually middle class people are the largest buyers.
Incredible. I thought this was the stuff of dystopian science fiction...

How can anybody work on this sort of technology and still feel OK about themselves?
Sorry mate, this is not true except maybe for very recent implants.
This is already happening with generating income on YouTube.

Videos are eventually evaluated by an AI as to whether or not they're advertiser-friendly, and get demonetized if the AI deems it unsuitable, with no explanation or feedback as to how to bring it into compliance. The AI's training likely changes over time, so there's no guarantee you'll be staying in its good graces.

Many folks' business & livelihood is now dependent on the whim of a statistical AI.
Do the dating profiles need the upvoting or downvoting to enable crowd voting?
It is well understood that all variables need to be initialized. Most compilers consider uninitialized variables an error. So I would say someone running into this and possibly other UB scenarios is just a case of writing bad code.
Weird. I had same reaction as parent, yet I know what the phrase "Straight dope" means. Pretty odd that I never separated the phrase into its parts.
Looking at this abstractly, there is a fun quote from Albert Michelson in 1894:

"While it is never safe to affirm that the future of Physical Science has no marvels in store even more astonishing than those of the past, it seems probable that most of the grand underlying principles have been firmly established and that further advances are to be sought chiefly in the rigorous application of these principles to all the phenomena which come under our notice. It is here that the science of measurement shows its importance — where quantitative work is more to be desired than qualitative work. An eminent physicist remarked that the future truths of physical science are to be looked for in the sixth place of decimals."

Albert Michelson is the Michelson of the Michelson-Morley experiment that showed that the speed of light was identical from all perspectives - a discovery that was soon to completely revolutionize our understanding and notion of physics. The comment was also made shortly before quantum mechanics would really begin to be delved into, further revolutionizing physics.

We only know what we know. And that's all we know - until we know more. In the case of the brain in particular we have practically zero causal and holistic understanding. And much of what we do know has been driven by pharmacological profit motive, which doesn't necessarily yield the most objective science and certainly constraints it in any case. Ultimately, I'd be rather more surprised if there are not a vast number of fundamental discoveries yet to be made!
With this amount of traffic you have to load-balance, so you can't just set large TTL.
With 90s UI tools, you only created the initial state of the UI, that you then had to manually mutate with code.

With React, you functionally describe how the UI looks in every possible state.
NumPy 1.13.2 released
Still I can't guess what this Structor can be used for.
He was fired for something he did several years before being CEO. Your standard is that the CEO can't have personal opinions not only while they are CEO bit the can't have held a controversial opinion in their life.
> Is it possible that current accounting/tax law can be interpreted so that these are viewed similarly?

Yes, that actually happens to be the status quo.

A collection of data is an intellectual property asset just like a patent, or movie rights, or your brand.

If you buy a database, you will, depending on the costs, have to deprecate it over its useful lifetime. That means your tax burden in the first year will be higher than if you blew the money on the company Christmas party. That's the same as if you bought a software license, or Coca Cola Co.

If you collect the data yourself, that mechanism doesn't kick in. The reason is that it's difficult to value intellectual properties' value unless they're traded, and it would allow for too much manipulation of a company's profits.

Now these assets aren't taxed on an ongoing basis in the way you imply. That's because no assets are, except real estate in some jurisdictions.
Android "yes, you gave me 2 GB RAM for Gradle for building a 10 MB APK, but I'd still like more" Studio.
There have been attempts. Safe-C and Cyclone come to mind.
That's a fairly reasonable approach. Looking for creativity in a relatively mundane problem is probably a good thing. The bitwise operator thing, if it actually needed to be used like you say, could be more appropriate for a coding standards guide if the candidate was otherwise suited. The immediate comparison I made, though admittedly contrived, was to that of the comma operator which I just learned about. Unlike self executing anonymous functions—which I'd consider hard to understand but critical to know—, they both fall into the category of fairly obscure pieces of syntax.
You can still encounter different dialects from one Alpine valley to another in Austria and South Tyrol (part of northern Italy since after WWI, but still culturally south German), audible to even a non-native but attentive German speaker. The older the speaker, the stronger the dialect.
Are we reinventing tiling window managers?

Because if we do, that’s awesome! DWM is by far my favorite wm and would give anything to have similar functionality in other WM and maybe Mac and Windows.
>Whenever I read prominent figures talking about the dangers of AI, I feel like they are missing the mark.
I don't think the imminent dangers of AI are self-conscious machines rebelling and deciding to kill people, but a much more subtle and nuance problem.

People are plenty aware of this. It is just that they are not always talking about the most imminent dangers. Sort of like how people talk about global warming dangers down the road, even though they are aware of e.g. cancer today.
> The rich can be destroyed by investing more than they can afford as well.

They have shell companies that protect them from this.
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/OneCoin
I am using Gnome Shell 3.24.3 but I think this has been available for quite some time. If you hold Shift+Win and then use the arrow keys to the left/right you can move the window between the screens.
I started a sports betting company that turned into an analytics company. We had zero women or minority (other than asian) employees or even applicants. One new employee became vocal about it, so he was made our "diversity officer". He was made part of our recruiting division and was present in every interview. We got one (white) woman employee. She quit soon after joining. Now there is an opening for a "diversity officer" inside the company. No takers yet.
I love mutter. It's been ages since I looked at it, but at the time it looked very difficult to pull out of Gnome (which I don't love). I really should look at it again.

I should clarify that I actually like Gnome Shell, but I don't want a "desktop environment" -- I like a minimal system and Gnome is well past what I would ideally like.
Reviews of Top Drip Irrigation System
Discrimination is bad, but even the worst discrimination will leave millions of human survivors. People talking about the existential dangers of AI are talking about disasters that leave no human survivors.
It depends on how they get access, and it can prevent some types of access. For example, they can’t steal backups, and they may need access through a web app server that has the database key rather than being able to go directly to the database. It’s not a catch-all solution but it is correct security practice and they should have been doing it.
Trump says Puerto Rico's debt will have to be wiped out
Encrypting at rest wouldn't have solved anything.

They didn't steal the disk. They gained access to the web server, which would have access to the unencrypted data.
All of these revelations read like xkcd comics. I mean really? One guy in a corp of 9000+? Critical email threads? This situation is a joke.
Japan has a lot of this, but it's usually a building in the middle of a city so you're not like... completely surrounded. But your neighbors are probably from the same company.
I calculated the average face of a UK Member of Parliament
Yes, but why do I have to use a different key combination for moving windows between screens than for moving them within the screen? Besides, this moves the window to the same position on the other screen, as it currently is on the current screen.

It would be much more useful, and indeed the default in Windows and the several macOS implementations, to move the Window to the "next available tiling position" in the indicated direction. Thus, consecutive Win-Right should move the window to

- the right half of the left screen
- the left half of the right screen
- the right half of the right screen
Is India neglecting the Taj Mahal because it was built by Muslims?
Grep + sed or replace in Files for the changes. And gitall to commit them all. There is no need to get fancy if simple tools will do the job.
EDIT: We do not require knowledge of Elixir and Elm, but Python knowledge is essential.
Valgrind works with Rust too, to be clear. Most similar tools, like AFL do too.
For unverifiable claims, perhaps, but it's usually far better to simply ignore all unverifiable claims in the first place. It's not useful in debate, either, better to simply to stick to debating what facts (if any) formed an opinion, as at least those can be researched.
Or the age-old water test, where you throw a witch into the river. If she floats, she's a witch! If she sinks, well, she's dead anyway.
A wonderful surprise to see Phaser on that list!
SEEKING WORK - Remote
Location: Eastern Europe
Senior Full Stack engineer (10+years of exp)
Skills: JavaScript, ECMAScript, ActionScript 3, TypeScript, Groovy, Java. Node.js, Express.js / Restify, Loopback, Meteor.js, Angular 2 / 4, Angular.js 1.x Spring, J2EE / Java EE / Java Web
Looking for a full-time remote job.
Email me - softwebdev3@gmail.com
Considering you're ok with working remotely, have you guys thought about putting together a remote team?
We've created a catch-all *@test.company.com with AWS SES & Lambda, all forwarded to a single test@company.com (a GApps group where the QA staff had access). Took a few tries to get right, but worked flawlessly from then on, saving testers' time every single day.
Australian startup culture is everything you'd expect it to be
GoCardless (YC S11) | London | SRE, Data, Backend and Frontend Engineers | Onsite | Full-time & Interns | Visa for Full-time

GoCardless is building a payments network for the internet. Since 2011 we've been focused on simplifying Direct Debit for small and medium companies (who previously had no access to it) and we're now expanding to serve the largest companies (think newspapers, utilities) and connect with existing payment systems in countries all over the world. We already support the UK and Europe and are aiming to expand to more countries over the next year.

As an engineering team at GoCardless we care most about stable, reliable, understandable code. We rely on testing and code review and a culture of frequent constructive feedback. We define and manage our own roadmap and run projects in whatever way works best for us.

Our stack: Rails, React, Postgres, Elasticsearch, Docker, Chef.
We also have a bit of Go and Python knocking around.

We love learning new things and contributing back to the community. We open source everything we can[1] and regularly host meetups and hackathons at our wheelchair-accessable office in Angel. We have a weekly bookclub within the team and give internal (and external) talks about things that interest us.

Interview process: an intro call, one technical video interview, then a couple of onsite interviews (coding exercise and some chats - no whiteboards!)

For more info and to apply: https://gocardless.com/jobs.
If you've got any questions, drop me an email (it's in my profile).

[1] Notable examples are Statesman (https://github.com/gocardless/statesman) and Coach (https://github.com/gocardless/coach, which you can learn more about here: https://gocardless.com/blog/getting-started-with-coach/)
Good point. In which case, we should stop calling our new fancy tools "artificial intelligence".
Do you know of any place with actual transcripts of the entire hearing?

My reading of the article was that they'd dropped patents from the case entirely, but that quote might have been misleading.
Independent of the concept's wisdom or implementation, Yahoo! introduced disposable addresses (originally marketed as 'Address Guard') back in 2003: http://web.archive.org/web/20031023014724/http://biz.yahoo.c...
> it is not as diversified

Singapore is not only more diversified than the US, it is the most extreme case of religious diversity in the world [1]

[1] http://www.pewforum.org/2014/04/04/global-religious-diversit...
I guess so. I'm based in Europe and I think McDonalds restaurants are subpar, as they are always fairly dirty and usually full of scum and kids.
For many people at the big companies, the job is the community that feels diverse and functional. It's just a re-drawing of boundaries. In many modern American cities or suburbs, you don't get community anyway; I can tell you (having experience on both the inside and the outside) that Google has a lot more community than Sunnyvale does.
If this piques your interest, you might want to give shellshape a look as well. https://extensions.gnome.org/extension/294/shellshape/ . It lets you tile your windows in a more advanced way than simply side by side.
Most tools put out a lot of unnecessary code and often rely on JavaScript, so my guess would be that this is handwritten. The animation consists of three phases for each element, which they reordered using pixel value transforms. The background containers are fixed in place and the opacity is changed depending on stage 1/2/3.
To ensure them not having to adjust any values for smaller devices, they scaled the parent element to fit the browser size. Time consuming, but the best way to get the performance you need.
Previous discussion: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=15343559
Randomly bought bread/snack in Japan (or Europe) has less sugar then bread/snack in USA. Seriously. Everything in USA is much much sweater and bread tastes like a cake. At least my personal experience was that when I eat whatever till I feel full in Japan, I am loosing weight and in USA it is very much gaining weight.

Even coke (or pepsi not sure) has different amount of sugar in it depending on region - here comparing eu vs usa.
This is like open source projects.. Even though hundreds and thousands of people contribute to these projects when you think of Perl you credit Larry wall, linux is Linus, laravel is taylor otwell, etc.
Perchè gli uomini si addormentano dopo aver fatto sesso
This is not AI. This is our general statistical regression and overall reductive quantitative approach to decision making, of which AI is a subfield. Computation lets us scale up the stupidity.
My grandfather on one side was a farmer and lived to 88. My other grandfather was a pharmacist in Pittsburgh, lived amongst all its coal pollution and not particularly active in the same way, and he lived to 100.