skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I don't see how you're disagreeing with WSGR here. You seem to be saying that even after a token becomes broadly useful in its intended setting (say, storing files), it might still get most of its economic value from speculation. WSGR agrees, and seems to go out of its way to say that coins would likely remain securities under those conditions.
As an ex-recruiter, here's what my dream job would have been like:

1. No arbitrary process numbers. Job and cost numbers fine, but "10 calls a day" "5 BD calls a day" "20 resume sends a week" is stupid - would rather have a manager helping me make strategic decisions, using my time intelligently.

2. Automated bullshit. No more downloading resumes to upload to our system. We either pay linkedin and use that exclusively, or outsource somebody to fill out our own CRM (actually good CRM that has functional searching, not that Bullhorn bullshit that barely worked).

That's all it would take. If a recruiter annoys you, it's probably because you're Candidate Call #9 of the day and she has to get to 10 or she'll lose her job.
It might, but do you have proof that it has it?
If the majority of the country doesn't want you in, then tough titty. I would not stay somewhere where I'm not welcome.
Everyone is (sadly) switching to Electron for this purpose.
> and given what's happened over the last ten months, those feelings seem to have been justified.

Its called losing, thats what it feels like, you are missing that there are A LOT of winners.

Your sentiment is reinforced by presidential faux pas but thats a total sideshow to how people are successfully navigating this political environment, using it as a catalyst even for trade and commerce outcomes that will long outlast this administration.
It’s cool how half of these fucking replies are about Twitter.
Except there was absolutely no talk during the campaign or after the election about cancelling H1B visas...
Yes but most people don't use 1tb, which is a problem with inflexible pricing models like this. If you're using 100 gb, which is probably the more typical user, you're still paying $100 a year, which isn't competitive with other options in the market.
The Washington Post is not owned by Amazon. It is owned by Jeff Bezos, who also is CEO of Amazon.
https://itch.io/docs/wharf/design-goals.html Describes the goals.

https://itch.io/docs/wharf/algorithms/diff.html and https://itch.io/docs/wharf/algorithms/apply.html describe patching

The most important thing is that Itchio runs a business on the usability of this system.
Oh this laptop was bot detachable and didn’t have touchscreen!

Man, I would have bought it in heartbeat.

I don’t reason why Microsoft pushes touchscreen anymore. Considering their Win10Phone is dead already as they are the one admit it.

So we have detachable Surface Pro which is great. But we can a surface laptop without touchscreen, on it.
I've noticed a TON of conversation on HN lately about how emotional/hysterical anti-Trump people are. Aside from the obvious fallacy (being emotional doesn't make you wrong), I think it's part of the anti-anti-Trump phenomenon: most people can't bring themselves to actually defend Trump but they are so annoyed by liberals that they devote their political energy to mocking and minimizing his critics.

My take: bad things are bad, and other people overstating their badness does not make them good.
This isn't evidence against the echo chamber claim. An example of valid evidence might be rational debate about a conservative memo, as opposed to censorship, demonization, slander, etc.
Does this work better than existing APIS from cloud providers? I'm guessing the answer is yes but was wondering how much better this is?
Yep. Any time I see a recruiter try to automate initial contact using a tool like Jobdiva or some such, it's an instant disqualification. Most of the time it's just plain shotgunned out and I never hear anything beyond the initial email. I had one recruiter, after doing that, call me and inquire -- I told him no, and explained to him that I don't do business with those who willingly use spamming tools.
It's somewhat of a recursive lemon problem. We (potential review purchasers) have no way to assure ourselves that we'd be paying for quality reviews and not some sort of fakes, in no small part because of the profusion of ever more convincing fake everything on the internet.
What on craigslist section? I have been thinking about posting here as more people would be in my target audience?
Apache supports graceful restarts, in which new children processes are spawned and old ones replaced without dropping existing connections
Managed Service Provider Challenges and Opportunities – Infographic
Asking for successful examples is not inherently flawed. Ideally, you would want some idea of what they did right and why it worked. Good examples of what work can be very helpful, if you have some idea of why they worked.

It might also help to get stories of failures and why they failed. I will give you mine.

I met someone online who wanted me to partner with them on a business. I was interested, but later learned that what they wanted from me was illegal. At that point, I bowed out.

A not for profit project that I worked on turned sour for me and I bailed. Looking back on it, I concluded the founder was looking for a step and fetch to provide the time and energy for the project they could not spare while also working full time and raising a family.

If you just want a step and fetch, don't pretend they are a partner. Pay someone to do menial tasks that you simply don't have time for.

Make sure there is something in it for them. Both of the above examples were looking out for their interests. Neither really thought about my side of things. Screwing someone over is not a means to lay the foundations for trust and a long term partnership.
that's why they don't allow to combine multiple locations/folders for sync(there is a workaround with symbolic links but it's a hack).
Look at bitcoin again.
Or they have an automated system that inserts semi-relevant clickbait videos into every story.
Is that why Bitcoin was banned by the Obama administration?
What a blatant false dichotomy.
>> I also want to best position myself to become more experienced, take on new responsibilities, have input into key decisions, and be more visible to the leadership team and the rest of the business.

Too late, you should've been doing this all along. For example, where you pitching in to help solve complex bugs or performance issues? Were you participating in deployments and monitoring the appications? Have you been helping with adminning third party apps like the ticketing system, CI servers, version control (git), etc? Were you building scripts to create minimal test database from nothing? Have you been implementing the tough parts of the system like payment processing?

Bottom line is, if you really want to be "senior" you've got to put in the time. Sure some of these things are out of your control, but you've got to at least ask to take on more responsibility.
https://github.com/yoe/sreview
This seems like a fascinating place.

It's remarkable to google historical places like this and see just how little there is available on the internet, which we usually attribute with holding most of the world's information (the top results for 'Loulan Kingdom' are for tours).

After naively believing for years that I could find all information worth knowing on the web, I've started reading more books, which seem to hold so much knowledge with purely offline sources, gathered by interested academics over decades. Hopefully there are some on this kingdom.
not only Apple and Google, compared to Office365 for $99 per year which includes 1TB Onedrive + full Office for up to 5 users, i don't see how dropbox is worth it nowadays
Yes, that's exactly what I'm saying. Money laundering, mass killing of political opposition or mass killing of workforce are attributes of this system. You understand the way I define it very well. But for some reason you don't accept that yet.

Second point:
In Feudalism you do immoral things to gain land and title. And communism you do immoral things to gain a higher position in the party hierarchy. In capitalism you do immoral things to gain money. That's what I mean. The terms change but not the morality of actions. You always exploit weaker people to compete with other exploiters, or you choose to be an exploited part of the system. You can choose the moral path, but that automatically means being a loser according to the system.

In capitalism the winner is the company owner that makes millions. Think about our celebrities. Steve Jobs is a celebrity, right? And wage slaves, sararimen, are the losers we frown upon and try not be associated with, while actually most people are in fact in this group. This is very capitalism specific.

In Feudalism the businessmen also make lots of money, but they are frowned upon, because they don't have inheritable land and title. Same game, different vocabs.

What makes it capitalist is not the question of whether or not it's immoral What makes it capitalist is that the always occuring exploitation takes the form of money, tax avoidance, and company ownership.

That's my point. You can disagree with it, no problem. Many people do. But please try to understand and accept it as possible point of view first.
asm.js/WebAssembly fit that bill.
Agreed. This is "feelings over professionalism." If you're so uncontrollably emotional that you can't help but waste company time, take a sick day. But I think the problem is that they're not uncontrollable, rather they're very in control and are enacting a performance for their audience. Thus they need an audience.
I'm an American and I can say without hesitation that in most of the companies I've worked for, executive leadership has been uncomfortably political on both sides of the aisle. Even from the non-partisan side, I worked for a company where the owner decided it was now required that you vote. He didn't care what party you were registered or who you voted for, but if you didn't vote it would be brought up in a review.

And as someone who quite frequently rolls his eyes at the inevitable "As a European.." comments on every American politics or healthcare article posted on HN, I didn't see the GP as America bashing at all.
I don't think anyone is going to dispute the argument you've laid out there, but if you were to do as I suggested and put yourself in the position where your livelihood, home and life are on the line, would you really sit back and think "well, immigration is a political issue that hasn't been properly addressed in decades. H1B visas are good in theory, but..."

Of course you wouldn't! It's silly to expect or demand that of a person. Especially in the 24 hours since their life was turned upside down.
Do you really want to base your startup in an increasingly authorian state, where the ultimate power is located a conspiracy theorist, and the prime minister and her government are only marionettes?
OMFG this brings back memories, like the promise of a processor that executed p-code. Good times.
Ugh. Please.
Honestly, TB3 kind of makes one of the main features of the Surface Book irrelevant in my opinion. If you can just connect a dGPU at your desk, do you really need one in the base of the laptop? Is that worth the related driver issues and the extra cost of a Surface Book?
Or maybe it's fucking stupid to have an automatic system picking related videos and inserting them in posts in a way that makes them look like they're the main video of the post.
I'd like to see what you think of https://anvil.works

It's deliberately built in the Delphi/Visual Basic tradition, and trying to carry those virtues onto the modern web.
Is the process of adding 'rooms' which are actually arbitrary 'things' (like your laptop, company car, or spare parking permit which is picked up from reception) in calendar not a viable hack for some reason? I imagine this can scale to whatever you want to reserve.
Babel's been great, but currently most browsers don't need it - the only one that does is the topic of this thread.

Flex and grid are hard to emulate. So is clipboard.
I'm no physicist, of course. I had thought that 'spin' was metaphorical or analogous, like quarks' color and flavor, but Wikipedia asserts that it was originally considered to be rotation about an axis. So, I've no real clue. :)
The purpose is Google's company wide meetings with the executives is not for the Executives to complain, but for the employees to complain and the executives to respond with a plan of action.

In the meeting in question, employees were asking Google how they're going to help stranded employees, how Google is going to protect them, how they can still travel outside the US if their job requires it (e.g. You're a British/Iranian citizen)

Google executives did not get up on stage and given an anti-Trump rant. In fact, as far as I recall, they've never directly insulted Trump the way you can see in major news media, because who wants to make an enemy of the US government and what use would it be to give a political speech? What they did is respond to the concerns of employees, and some of them are immigrants, and got a little choked up with emotion in their voice, because they were shocked too.

My extended family has a lot of first generation immigrants. None of them understand American racism and xenophobia like a native, and they thought it was just focused on Mexicans. The travel bans were the first hammer, the attacks on legal immigration (greencards and bringing family members), Bannon's "There's too many Asian CEOS" hail back to the attitudes of the Chinese exclusion act, and finally Charlottesville, all show the danger of playing around with xenophobia. It doesn't stay contained the way you think, and many educated, elite immigrants were suddenly shocked that they might be affected too.
It's only useful as a persistent exploit vector if it has persistence. If I was designing this, it'd be simpler to have it boot off an image downloaded from the main SoC rather than giving it its own flash.
You might need a little emotional maturity. Crying isn't there end of the world, an idiot with nukes is.
Still in the JVM, though. I was thinking more bare metal.
Counter-example: Michael Church (who was also aggressively banned from HN, not coincidentally)
It's funny watching you lot struggle with the realization that your unpopularity is deserved.
I'm genuinely amazed that some people can have such strong feelings about something so trivial as what color a bikeshed is.
Thanks!

Yes, we are aware that Ohm's batch parsing performance is not great. In practice, it has been fast enough for our uses -- especially since we implemented incremental parsing. With incremental parsing, Ohm's ES5 parser can be as fast as hand-optimized parsers like Acorn.

But you're right, there is definitely room for improvement. So far, we have been much more concerned with making Ohm easy to learn and pleasant to use. I would certainly be happy to have contributors who are interested in improving our batch performance.
This isn't a good argument for ignoring statistical evidence though, it's a good argument for augmenting the judiciary with a technical/legal expert staff.

Expert witnesses don't really help the situation, as both sides will produce experts that make technical arguments.
Teaching Robots to Perform Surgical Subtasks
cough cough

https://www.libreoffice.org/
GREEN TEXT ACCOUNT ALERT INITIATE LOCKDOWN HELLBAN
Because greggarious happens to disagree with James Damore, therefore he is bad.
The obvious emphasis of the maps is on the vastness of oceans and how much remains unknown, but I would stress also surprising is how little we know about the biodiversity of land. The 'remoteness from cities' map highlights places based on how few humans live there, but many of these areas (dense tropical forests) are home to the majority of species on the planet. We are barely now starting to see some consensus on estimates for how many species of land-dwelling arthropods there even are (several million). We know nothing or next to nothing about the vast majority of these. This is pretty amazing to me.
Bang. You nailed it. So, so far from enough. These students are being told that there is a lack of skilled labor in tech. The city makes a tech-talent pipeline! It seems to the students like a huge opportunity. The news gets Katie Couric on it! And then they are presented with these really positive outcomes that are "verified". It seems like a lot of work to them, but it also looks like real hope.

In the end, when the truth is revealed, each eligible student gets only $375? That might be enough for some raw denim. Who cares about any kind of certification? Real penalties for false claims alone would do it. How about providing each student with that salary they signed up to the program for for a full year? I have a feeling the teaching would get a whole lot better and the admissions process would keep the program small and help with individual mentorship. Not only are these programs wasting students' money, but they are eating up their time in a youth-favoring labor landscape. These schools should have to pay hefty restitution to every student who, encouraged by the so-called "verified", robust outcomes, signed up, and who eventually stopped doing their online course mid-program because they correctly assessed the bootcamp's lack of honesty/interest/vigor regarding the post-apocalyptic tundra that is the web-dev software employment landscape for career changers just entering it.

If a student/grad gets more employer response from a résumé with the "well-respected" bootcamp removed from it...is that something that gets a bootcamp to hold a school-wide pow-wow to brainstorm ideas on how to approach the issue? Does the director send everyone a sincere and heartfelt apology for that? Are there transparent steps taken to get to the bottom of the issue and change it? No, the problem(s) get buried deep under the suffocating culture of infinite positivity that is designed to mute productive critique (that critique, if encouraged, might inspire positive change).

The current students and grads talk to each other and find out just how few employers are interested in bootcamp grads, and of those employers the even smaller group who is interested in bootcamp grads who are also career changers and let's just say "those who are not an obvious culture fit".
What are the things that have actually happened in the last 10 months that justify an executive crying? The country today is 99.9999% the same as far as I can tell. (as long as you ignore twitter).
You can change the default meeting time to 15 minutes under settings. Once you have done that, just clicking defaults to a 15 minute meeting. You can already drag a 30 minute meeting to a 45 minute meeting pretty easily. This is close to what you want, but it does not solve the problem of being able to easily click and start a meeting at 9:15 with a 15 minute duration.
Microsoft Outlook (desktop application) has a way to change the default intervals (example: 4 divisions show for an hour if you choose 15 minutes versus 2 divisions for 30 minutes) shown on the calendar - that would be a nice feature for Google to add.
I think the argument being made is that Trump being elected president immediately and negatively affected business; therefor, it was a business decision to acknowledge the negative impacts his presidency had on business.
Compared with other OSS, the KDE designs are amazing. But still, that's not saying a lot when compared with more professional projects that gain more press.
I have definitely heard mental health professionals say they got into it to better understand and deal with their own issues.
How is TOML not properly nestable?
Suspect we have a different experience -- and pretty different expectations in terms to integration.
Ask HN: Why did delicious.com fail?
One day it was popular and then it started going through redesigns and relaunches. For a while, I used it to see what was trending, but then they hid that info from the home page and then brought it back until finally the site appeared to be a broken ghost town.

I'm just trying to construct a narrative to satisfy my curiosity. What exactly happened? Was it death by a thousand cuts (if so, where did it get cut?) or was there one fatal mistake (like Digg).

Discuss. (And feel free to share any links to stories/articles on Delicious' demise.)

EDIT: Typo. I meant "Digg", not "Reddit."
This is most certainly not American bashing, only a nod to the extent that political partisanship has infiltrated American culture.
Gamma-Ray Coordination Network Circulars: GW170817
Intel to ship new Nervana Neural Network Processor by end of 2017
When you treat everything like a zero sum game like this administration does you do create a lot of winners, but you also have to make losers. Turns out it's easier to just take those that already weren't doing well and make them even worse off.

And yes this administration looks to make huge changes that will severely disadvantage the US energy sector for decades while they try to prop up the failing coal industry while trying to kick the ladder out from under energy sources like solar and wind.
Jealous after bailing after six months? Are you sure it’s not pity? How many times have you quit in a row?
Reload process in nginx isn't graceful?
Are there any websites where it doesn't work? Looks like in the comments on Amazon this doesn't work for LastPass. I was looking at getting it instead of a Yubikey. I got their bluetooth/nfc key that Google recommends, but I don't have a bluetooth card on my desktop.
In what way did the executives "prop up rumors"? They were responding to employees and their families who got trapped outside the country by the travel ban executive order. What's rumor about that?
You're sarcasm is not exactly benign either.
Well they have as much obligation as you when you read TOS/EULAs and click "Agree". So there is an actual obligation in most cases when it was specified in the terms on their website. It's very hard for most top ICO teams to deny their ties to the ICO and it's terms.
ISIS defeated
Even on Macs that can't run current Mac OS version
Wow. Seems like you completely lack the ability to empathize.
This looks cool but this was annoying:

" Unlock with one Tweet!"

No Twitter account.
Since this is a Bay Area Tech Company Bashing Thread, let's throw in a Texas Oil Company perspective, from the Obama era

1. Complaints about the president, racial slurs included, for "working with the Saudis" to "tank oil prices locally."

2. Complaints about the president, racial slurs included, for "forcing premiums up for the contractor's insurance."

3. Complaints about liberals in general for "forcing us to have men in our girls restrooms" despite the fact that this never happened. General complaints about how it'll be impossible to get an oil platform bathroom in line with "retarded liberal standards."

4. Complaints from engineers making 250/k/year untaxed in the UAE about all the "damn Indians" taking jobs from hardworking Americans. General blaming of the Democrats.

5. Directions from management to not submit resumes with "foreign" last names.

6. Refusal on the part of a major EPC engineering manager to hire the perfect candidate for the job because he was Mexican origin (US citizen via green card route), despite the fact that he had unsuccessfully searched for a good candidate for 3 months.

So let's not pretend that politics don't invade business.
>The integration of Travis with GitHub runs deep

At the moment there are 10+ companies that do the exact same thing.

http://blog.codepipes.com/hosted-ci-comparison/hosted-ci-com...

If you don't have time to click the link:

- Buddy Works
- CircleCI
- Codefresh
- Codeship
- DeployBot
- Distelli
- SemaphoreCI
- Shippable
- SolanoLabs
- Vexor
- Wercker
I read the OP post as "not everyone deserves an interesting and fulfilling job" rather than "only engineers deserve an interesting job"
co-founders of Lyft met online.