skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
At time of writing, their FAQ [1] says:

> Will I still be able to play music from OneDrive?

> Yes. Music you own that's uploaded to your OneDrive music folder can still be streamed and downloaded on your devices with the Groove Music app.

[1] https://support.microsoft.com/en-us/help/4046109/groove-musi...
Previous discussion: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=15373055
The Elements of Computing Systems book/course doesn't really cover electronics design at all. Terms like "resistor" and "voltage" aren't covered. It just asks students to construct some basic patterns using a software package.

I think the user is looking for something more like this:

https://learningtheartofelectronics.com/

That's a pretty big mouthful to swallow on your own, though. There are probably more gentle approaches available.
Try Blendle. It does exactly what you want.
> MS has actually been in the <X> business longer than <current dominant player>, when their myriad product lines are taken into account.

> That said, they didn't execute well.

Generalizable to most things Microsoft is involved in.
It's amazing what a human can do while effectively sleepwalking. Life tip: (politely) ask how long your doctor has been awake, perhaps disguising the question as how long the shift has been.
Recursion Pharmaceuticals | SLC, Utah | Onsite, full-time

Recursion is a startup with about 70 people, generating rich biological data at a pace comparable to the biggest institutions anywhere doing biology and disease research. We generate literally millions of images every single week from experiments our biologists conduct in our labs. We’ve gotten more than $2M in multiple grants from the NIH, and last fall closed a $15M series A led by Lux Capital. We’re using imaging experiments to turn human cell experiments into massive amounts of rich biological data so we can find treatments using ML and data science for many diseases as fast as possible. Yoshua Bengio (one of the fathers of deep learning) just became an advisor for our ML work.

We’re looking for:

* Senior Data Scientists/ML researchers: Looking for highly experienced senior/principal-level data scientists and machine learning researchers who want a challenging problem, massive amounts of rich data, abundant GPUs, ML expertise all around, and knowledge that their breakthroughs will seriously help people. No bio background needed.

* Software Engineers: Looking for highly experienced full-stack and backend senior/principal-level engineers who like interacting heavily with internal customers and building complex systems quickly, for a good cause. No bio background needed.

* Biologists, computational biologists, automation scientists, and drug discovery experts.

http://www.recursionpharma.com/careers for more details and to apply.

Logistics: Salt Lake City, Utah. Hiking/running/biking is literally out our back door, and it's half an hour to 5 ski resorts. Great pay, health insurance, 401k, relocation assistance (onsite is required), equity, a top-caliber team, and help make a massively positive impact. Happy to sponsor/extend visas, but you need to already be authorized to work in the US--we can’t handle the lottery at this stage.

Tech: Data science: python scientific stack (pandas, numpy, scikit-learn, matplotlib, bokeh, etc). Software engineering: go, python, angular.js, react, javascript on aws and gce. Deep learning (e.g. convolutional networks) we're mainly using the python frameworks (keras, theano, tensorflow, etc).

Our team so far: http://www.recursionpharma.com/team
The first job I ever had, I had brutal code reviews from a great developer. I never enjoyed them, but appreciate them now.

I haven't had code reviews since, until my new job. Where every PR is supposed to be code reviewed. I really enjoy the idea that someone will find problems in my code and suggest better ways to do it so I can further develop my skills. I also spend lots of time coaching junior developers, and like that I can review their PR's to see if my coaching is helping, or if they still need help with concepts.

Writing solid code bases without code reviews seems like a fantasy. Deferring code reviews until a huge new branch is complete and expecting a busy engineer to review the whole thing, and then suggest improvements, and have the original developer then decide to rewrite the entire branch to incorporate them, also seems like a fantasy.
I think the dominant theme is that people are waking up to "mobile apps suck".

For instance, everybody wants to publish video content because it is painful to read on a phone.

Chatbots are big because you can roll out new features without going through that awful approval process.
You simply cannot justify that first order approximation. There is no reason so believe that the financial industry takes power in proportion to it's relative size of GDP. In fact I would expect the financial industry to require a higher proportion of power to keep servers/ATMs/staff computers running.
IRC wasn't even the beginning. Chance are, your OS still retains a message user function buried in it. Good ones would even store your messages when you were offline. They would save them to what some termed their wall. If you had permissions, then you'd be able to message whole groups of users. You might even be able to give a broad message to everyone called the MotD.

I'm not sure of the absolute beginnings, but there has probably been IM since they first networked two computers together. It was probably the second thing they wrote and the first message was probably a fart joke.
oooo good find! thank you.
According to the blog post, that CVE (CVE-2017-14491) only allows a 2-byte overflow on Dnsmasq >=2.76, so hopefully that's enough to prevent it from being exploited effectively.

2.76 was only released 16 months ago though. There are probably tons of router firmwares out there that are way older than that.
Because people want IDEs and it's a lot easier to install an already preconfigured IDE than wrangle with plugins while also learning vim or emacs.
Alas, only 12 references to APFS, that part appears to not be part of the drop, yet.

https://github.com/apple/darwin-xnu/search?p=2&q=APFS&type=&...
UK National #Lottery Knocked Offline by a #DDoS Attack on Saturday
For me, Apple Music is better because a) the song limit is dramatically higher than Spotify (10k vs 100k) and b) I am free to add my own music (not available via streaming) to the library which is then available on all my devices.
I would suggest making the efficient behavior the default and let people use `= 1000000` when they know they really want the expensive but exact behavior.
The type systems of mathematics (2013)
Sounds good, but how open is this? Is it like GitHub, where source code is owned by the authors/community (and not by GitHub), or is everything you upload owned by SnapEDA?

Also, can other toolmakers openly access these libraries?
You can never underestimate the creativity of people who have virtually unlimited time on their hands.

For all but the most violent of offenders, it's not worthwhile to spend the kind of money one would need to regulate their every activity.
Datavant [https://datavant.com/] | Software Engineers & Data Scientists | San Francisco, CA | full time, onsite, interns

Datavant is focused on using artificial intelligence to improve the clinical trial process. We're a small, ambitious SF-based team looking for extremely talented, entrepreneurial individuals from all backgrounds and experiences to join us. Backed by Roivant Sciences, we're combining best-in-class data science with Roivant’s biopharmaceutical research expertise. No healthcare experience required.

Email us at info@datavant.com to learn more.
Social engineer here. As a 64yo retired accountant with no military experience, terrorist connection or even police record, Stephen Paddock makes a most unconvincing suspect.
All the false/diversive phonecalls (which is the primary causal factor of the high kill count) and ten ($20,000+) automatic weapons are much more suspicious than any possible motives regarding the 2012 property liability suit against Cosmopolitan Resorts or ongoing divorce. The only other relevant information are a 2003 single engine pilots license and an Alaska hunting license. Again, both unconvincing. I'm left wondering who made all the diversive calls?
That's going one step further but you're right those computer phone are made so the user will have some of its remotely stored.

Personally I do not trust them and for this reason I have no data plan and no internet on my phone.
Most popular colors on the web
There is no way to back up OE mail. It stores email in hidden directories in an undocumented binary format. I abandoned it for that reason.
Let’s Encrypt uptime is 99.9% – with partial defects
Center for Clinical Data Science | ETL Data Engineer |Boston, Ma. |ONSITE | Full-Time

Help us discover the future of medicine and invent the next generation of healthcare. We are leading the change with the development of next-generation informatics and machine learning applications.

Write clean, maintainable performance code ensuring data is flowing smoothly between source and destination.

Comfortable transforming, normalizing and merging multiple sources of data in both batch and streaming environments.

Build pipelines that feed data scientists with data: Develop and manage extraction tools, wrap the data, and send it forward in the data pipeline. Correct, transform and enrich the data. Quickly and efficiently load bulk data.

Work tightly with the broader data science and software teams to identify the path to a successful product.

Expert knowledge of Python. Expert knowledge of database software (SQL + variants, MongoDB) and distributed computing (i.e. Hadoop, Spark) are strongly preferred.

Familiarity with Node.js, Flask, Express, micro services with containers, and .NET are strong pluses.

You can email directly or apply online:
https://clindatsci.com/platform-developer-1
The format problem has been around ever since schematic design moved into the digital world. Surprise that nothing has even come close to a standard.
Getting the IC manufacturer's support on your creation is a great step in the right direction.
Does your symbols have the right attributes for the CAD tools do design rule checks and validation?
What an amazing idea.

What sorts of research you doing internally? Anything on long-term storage? I assume you're at least collecting periodic data.

Congrats on your good work and execution!
Kronos | 1.3 billion $ revenues | Workforce Management Softwares | Frontend Angular.js Dev (Senior, Intermediate) | Montreal, Qc, Canada | ONSITE Full-time | Candidates in Canada preferred

-Senior Front-end Angular.js 1.5 : goo.gl/WAjeRi
-Senior Front-end Angular.js 1.5 (Angular 4 next year) : goo.gl/z7LnmL (new Google Cloud product)
-Intermediate Front-end Angular.js 1.5 : goo.gl/39A7K3

-Senior Full-Stack Java 8/Angular 1.5 : goo.gl/PWnwyd
Coalition | Front-End Engineer, Full-Stack Engineer | San Francisco, CA | Onsite, Full-Time

Coalition is working to solve cyber risk. We are a small, well-funded team of security experts, insurance professionals, and intelligence community veterans building a better cyber insurance product. Coalition is automating risk assessment to make purchasing this insurance easy, and using our knowledge to educate clients and mitigate risk where possible.

We are currently a team of 10, and are looking to bring more front-end and full-stack engineers on board. These roles come with significant amounts of responsibility and autonomy. Our front-end is in React, our back-end is in Python 3.6, and our infrastructure is on AWS. We are also always open to new technologies: we believe in using the best tool for the job.

Email jobs@thecoalition.com for more information.
The benefits are not hypothetical, but are in the clinical trial phase. Numerous are phase 3, however. That said, this is not a 'save for next week' service. The idea is that your young biology will likely be advantageous, as the decline in your stem cell health is certain.

>Can I fix my knees from my banked wisdom tooth stem cells?

That might be possible, but isn't currently. Most trials for osteoarthritis use mesenchymal stem cells isolated from bone marrow or adipose tissue. It remains to be seen if the FDA approves cells by type or source-specific. Typically, all variables that can be controlled for are, so source-specific cells will probably be the initial requirement.
You understand, someone will always claim that everything was invented by smalltalk at some point.
I think it is easier. Split your source disk in:

- directory blocks that describe the directory structure and, for each file, where to find this data on disk.

- data blocks that contain actual file data.

- free space.

Chances are you don’t need to touch the data blocks, and you have the free space as scratch space. All you have to do is to write a new set of directory blocks for the new disk format, and then delete the set of old directory blocks. If the on-disk format is flexible enough w.r.t. the location of directory and data blocks and you’re somewhat lucky, you can mostly write the new set of directory blocks in existing free space on the source disk.

That would lead to an intermediate state where the source disk still has the old format, but has one extra file that contains most of the new directory structure.

The final, risky part then is fairly small: overwrite the disk’s root blocks so that the system sees the disk as having the new file format with the new directory structure.

If the disk formats use different disk blocks as first starting points, you can even have a disk that can be used in either format (IIRC, that was possible with FAT and HFS. FAT has its master directory block in sector 0, HFS has it in sector 2)
Well, it's relying on you always inputting Markdown compliant input.

Something like:

ls -lh ./*-2017-*.log

will not display correctly if rendered as markdown without any kind of escaping, and I can think of plenty of other examples.
It's letting the soon-to-be rich buy citizenship.
Hello I'm the developer behind this tool. We use OpenCV for the computer vision portion (i.e. breaking the table up into the proper cells) and Tesseract OCR for the optical character recognition. Both tools are open source and have pretty wide adoption.

http://opencv.org/
https://opensource.google.com/projects/tesseract
burn the world to make a buck
Another problem with those numbers is that its a two sided transaction, and Visa data centers only account for one side of the transaction. It also doesn't account for any clearing houses external to Visa.
Google Vizier: A service for black-box optimization
Case Study: Porting a BI Analytics Platform from Flex to Haxe/HTML5
>Of course you can work around this by having third party payment processors that sit between customers and the raw blockchain.

There are decentralized solutions that don't involve trusted 3rd party payment processors. Payment channels and the lightning network will allow many transactions to happen between users that eventually and safely get settled onto the blockchain as only a few transactions containing the net transfer. These systems are decentralized without relying on trusted 3rd party payment processors, and the users are safe from counterparty risk like they are with normal transactions. (I know another reply mentioned Lightning. I just wanted to do more explanation and emphasis on parts.)
Thanks for checking. I didn't have time to wipe a spare disk and check myself, but I knew that feature was very subtle. This definitely diminishes the utility of Disk Utility.
> Unfortunately Apple's OS updates are as bad as a zer0 day exploit in how they can knock one's setup inoperable, sometimes for many weeks or months until there's a way to fix, or revert.

You do backup things right? Disk cloning through Carbon Copy Cloner is super fast and restores are painless.
Applications submitted within 4 days have an 8x chance of an interview
I don't know whether it is banned there or not, but when you join ZeroMe (zeronet's decentralized twitter) you quickly realized how it's populated with chinese sites and profiles
I personally find NHST suspicious, even if the p-value is less than 0.005. It means that, ASSUMING that the null hypothesis is correct, the probability of observing the data is less than 0.5%. That's still not zero, though. For example, if I try to decide that native Hawaiians are US citizens, and the null hypothesis is that they are, but since only ~0.2% of total US population is native Hawaiian, NHST would conclude that native Hawaiians aren't US citizens. Conversely, the p-value being high isn't really meaningful either. For example, if I try to decide if a white person is from South Africa, and the null hypothesis is that they are, and since ~9% of the population in South Africa is white, I would fail to reject the null hypothesis, even if the person's actually from Europe or literally any other country in the world. p-values are dependent on the sample size, too, and become more and more sensitive to smaller differences in the ASSUMED population distribution(s), when the effect size can in fact be small. NSHT seems highly dependent on quality null hypothesis that's correct, which you can't really establish since that's what you're trying to find out. So the approach doesn't really conclude anything either way, and just really seems weak as an approach to scientific testing overall.
GoCardless (YC S11) | London | SRE, Data, Backend and Frontend Engineers | Onsite | Full-time | Visa

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)
Counter balancing those "threats" wouldn't be a problem if the U.S. was't constantly engaged in warfare in the Middle East. But the fact that 1) conservatives are more interested in shifting attention back to Iran than dealing with North Korea, and that 2) both conservatives and liberals criticized Obama's restraint in Syria, tells you everything you need to know about the ultimate, unfortunate fate of American foreign policy.

People criticized Obama for drawing a red line wrt chemical weapons in Syria and then flinching. But IMO his decision to flinch is probably one of the greatest acts of presidential leadership we've seen in generations. Obama's mistake was drawing the red line, but that's something every American president does almost habitually, paving the way to normalizing the bombasticism of Donald Trump. Not only did Obama realize his mistake, he resisted making an even larger mistake just to save face and supposedly preserve our deterrent (as if it wasn't obvious we were already overextended), despite universal advise to do otherwise. In many respects it's on par with Kennedy's decision to cut a deal with Khrushchev, though the optics are less flattering this time around.

The atrocities in Syria are morally repugnant. But while most European allies criticized Obama for not getting the U.S. more involved, precisely none has chosen to get more involved themselves. The situation is fundamentally intractable given the politics and level of commitment that could be sustained. Obama stood up, _alone_, to make the hard choice.

It took Obama years to develop that kind of spine. It's a shame he had to go because that's something we sorely need when it comes to North Korea. Like Syria, North Korea is a losing proposition every which way, except with greater global consequence. Either 1) there's a major war with hundreds of thousands or even millions dead (including tens of thousands of Americans) within days or weeks, 2) global nuclear proliferation as North Korea exports nuclear technology, or 3) a momentous quid pro quo with China that shifts the balance of power in the Pacific to them in exchange for regime change in North Korea. The best outcome for both America and the world is #3, but there is no mainstream American leader willing to even conceive of that bargain, let alone provide the leadership and intelligence necessary to negotiate those waters.

Instead we're likely to get #2, which will merely provide more fodder for American chickenhawks to pursue fanciful military expeditions around the world. Nothing is more certain to lead to the swift end of the American era.
BAHAHA completely coincidental!
Thanks for the link. My wife and I just tried to play this game on a Pi a few weeks back and I remember being surprised by the fact that the game would accept my answers.
Shadowbanning is, to me, banning that results in the user still believing they aren't banned and that their posts appear, to them, to be posted normally. Shadow banning means the user doesn't even know they were banned and still sees their posts being posted as if there has been no change.

They may only notice the difference after they have logged out and then checked to see if their post has actually been posted like normal. It seems insidious, perhaps nefarious was too strong a word. I can see where some people might have earned such a ban, however.
I'm not saying it is hard to buy a device supported by lineageOS, I'm saying that other than buying a device for this purpose chances are your actual device or the device you had plans to buy are not supported.

This happened to me enough times that I do not even bother looking up compatibility and consider lineageOS as not an option to save myself time.
Thanks very much, xenadu02! Just updated the blog post accordingly.
What a horrible day D:
The whole point is that geocentricism wasn't just dogma, it also happened to match observations. It was the null hypothesis, if you will, and Galileo failed to disprove the null hypothesis.
Downloading the client for the first time would be a tad inconvenient...
Plus you can eliminate all typos in any language with a simple statistical linter that you can implement in like an hour or two.
If you're a developer who wants to connect with non-technical founders, try out www.dusthq.com. We launched our MVP earlier today.
I love YC, obviously. But does anyone with more literary prowess than me have any insight into why they chose to formulate their sentences so weirdly in this post?
Google putting its massive amount of health and disease data to use
That should be fine to share. If in doubt, have multiple clear categories and separate pages and feeds for them, so someone really only interested in one thing can look at just that.
> Automated refactoring was invented in Smalltalk, claiming it's a benefit only static typing provides is to not know history.

History: In Bill Opdyke's thesis work, the tooling was written for C++ and written in CLOS.

http://www.laputan.org/pub/papers/opdyke-thesis.pdf
Phishing Security Awareness Test