skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
The paper is available at http://www.pnas.org/content/early/2017/10/25/1618854114
I'm not sure I can follow the math, but as presented in the article posted, the explanation doesn't really persuade me. They seem to explain it as a conflict of two opposing factors, some cells slowing down and losing function vs. others accelerating and proliferating eventually becoming a Cancer, so defending against one necessarily promotes the other. Then again there are other multi-cellular organisms that live longer than us [1] which should serve as evidence that there are ways to live that much longer

[1] http://www.bbc.com/news/science-environment-37047168
Well, I do appreciate the service that distributions do.
In Debian everything has a manpage, even if upstream does not provide one and things install into the right directories and integrate into the system well.

If for instance Chromium adds some phone home functionality, I trust that it will be patched out...

The homebrew debacle has shown me that today's "open source" developers don't care about their user's privacy.
Trustless, double-spend proof payments. Marketplaces for verifiable third party computation. Fair multiparty computation.
Keras 2.0.9
i don't buy it. dpkg was released in 1994, and that was designed to tame the nest of people passing around small executables on the internet.
Not that I really worked on MMS/Group chat systems, I see a lot of speculation that this could be a bug in the MMSC.

While I have no reason to believe that it is not the MMSC, another item to consider would be the IMS/RCS systems. I have no idea how ATT specifically has deployed their system and can't remember what vendors they are using, but there is a fairly significant behind the scenes shift towards IP based services in the wireless telco world. Personally, while I was in the industry and IMS was very new (15 months ago), I found these systems to be very immature and unreliable, so I would suspect the newer equipment before the older equipment.

Without looking into the issue in detail though, it's really hard to say. Simply speculating it could be caused by any number of problems:
1. If it's really two chat requests at a time, and two users getting crossed, I would suspect the RCS side of things, and the server actually doing the invites to the chat session could have a sort of memory corruption bug that is crossing the requests
2. If it's only a single person, then it could be happening somewhere where numbers get translated or routed. If it were say Enum though (mainly for number portability), I would expect this to affect other types of requests, like a phone call going to the wrong party, not just group chat.
3. There are a number of fairly complicated call flows, for things like interop between users who have IMS, and those who do not. But I'm not really sure how this would fail in crossover between users.
4. There is always the possibility that an Identifier somewhere being used is too short, or two vendors not agreeing on a standard somewhere

Anyway's, without digging into some of the signalling, and getting more details, it's pure speculation.

What I can say, is with IMS/VoLTE which is what I last worked on in the telco industry, we had quite a few crazy bugs.
I've often thought about an editor for a stack/concatenative language that makes the arity of words clearer. like when you select a word it highlights which of the previous words in the definition it's consuming.

I don't know if it would work for forth - too low level - but for something like Factor I could see it being really useful.
What's the SEC got to do with this? Bancor isn't a US company
> entire creative work

Not making judgement on your comment but judgement on this issue.

Personally, I don't think just taking a photo of a person is creative work as it has little intellectual, creative, or artistic value. These are the premises which copyright was formed to protect.

As a side note, it would be interesting to understand what conditions this photo was taken under, if it was taken with or without permission, and whether it was taken on private or public property.
IIRC it's a relatively new thing in the past year or two... I think
Meshify | Austin, TX | ONSITE | Salary $80-140k | https://meshify.com

Meshify is on a mission to enable companies to more easily create IOT products. Using our customizable hardware and Carbon IOT Platform, companies can focus on solving a problem using connected sensors, rather than spending time running servers, building data pipelines, or designing user permission systems.

We just launched our rewritten platform entitled Carbon. It is a ground-up rewrite in Go, utilizing Docker, Rancher, ScyllaDB, and PostgreSQL. The new front-end UI utilizes Riotjs and Tachyons CSS.

We're looking for:

- Backend Engineers interested in Go: https://stackoverflow.com/jobs/159231
- Frontend Engineers: https://stackoverflow.com/jobs/159277
- Full Stack Engineers (Go and Javascript): https://stackoverflow.com/jobs/159278
- DevOps Engineers: https://stackoverflow.com/jobs/150202

You can apply to any of the positions using the links above.
Or building GPU chips that accelerate deep learning algorithms that write white papers about how you will build a factory that will build factories to manufacture shovels.

Investors: I’ll accept check, btc, or pepecoin.
Basically, they were too busy to write unit tests.
"considered harmful" considered harmful
I'm not getting it. If you have a tensor expression, then differentiation gives you another tensor expression. In principle you can then just feed it through a compiler like taco, right? Or is there some optimization you can do, knowing that you are computing a derivative?
This is the author's area of expertise, so I wouldn't dismiss him just based on an article. However, this article could have been one sentence and says very little that is worth the entire read.
10 Perguruan Historis IPSI
It's just an incentive and control plane for other stuff. You still need the other stuff.
I must say I immediately thought of the Berlin Wall (which didn't just go around West Berlin but also includes a separate wall that divided all of the DDR from the BRD) when Trump talked about a US border wall.

I have no belief that Trump wishes to keep people in! But once things are implemented, scope creep almost always follows. And US border "protection" is scrutinizing departing passengers as well as arriving ones.
I would actually encourage OP to avoid Clean Code.

I found Code Complete to be a much better book. It encourages a deliberate, thoughtful, sustainable approach to the structure of your code, and provides good examples.

Clean Code encourages you to decouple everything as much as possible, which in my experience leads to poor abstractions. (See https://www.sandimetz.com/blog/2016/1/20/the-wrong-abstracti...)
Most alts are traded in terms of BTC. Bancor's dollar value has only ever gone up because increases in the price of bitcoin have occasionally offset Bancor's losses relative to BTC. Bancor's value relative to BTC has been monotonically decreasing since its ICO, which is a feat unto itself.
It has the Utah Teapot at least: https://poly.google.com/view/3pxNWuQ-iii
Facebook Q3 2017 Earnings
we don't ask them to actually provide their tests, but implementing a non-trivial algorithm without tests is optimistic at best.

we give them a couple of examples (input, output) pairs - surely you would at least run your implementation past these, right?
Can someone clarify what is going on in this prose?
The US economy is about to get even stronger, Atlanta Fed model shows
It's dead because no one uses it anymore? It had a stable release in March.
works for me: https://dev.to/und0ck3d/organizing-your-life-using-github-6a...
Then, they should just shut down the company now, donate the remaining billions to charitable causes, and enjoy their “success”?
have you heard anyone say they wanted a leaf?
> How do you learn to structure a large program?

You can try to organize you stuff by:
- layers (time)
- functional units (what it does)
- subsystems (parts assigned to people)

Over that, you can write a state machine to sequence the jobs, add tracing and isolate parameters.

The idea is to group, organize and classify iteratively.

Your project looks interesting.

Feel free to reach me @gmail.
Maybe not DoS persay but I assume they meant anti-spam, which isn't totally inaccurate.
Hi. I'm Vinay Gupta, the release coordinator for the Ethereum launch.

Firstly, nobody believes that Proof of Work is here to stay - it's bleeding money from the currencies that use it at an astonishing rate, and as soon as Proof of Stake (or other algorithms) can replace it, they will. PoW is a direct financial drag on these economies, and it will not last long. Bitcoin will probably take longer to clean up its act than Ethereum, but that's largely for political reasons, not technical ones. Technically, it should be a lot easier to do than Ethereum, in fact. (It helps not being nearly Turing complete.)

Secondly, brute force is how things begin. The Unix philosophy has always suggested using brute force first: premature optimization is the root of all evil, as they say. We are at the very earliest stages of designing global public heterogeneous parallel supercomputers, and we should not be surprised that the early approaches are brute force.

It won't be that way for long.
> This is the author's area of expertise, so I wouldn't dismiss him just based on an article.

Oh. Then I call him highly incompetent. I thought it was just a professor from
barely related field talking about something he wasn't supposed to be versed
in.
TrustFlight | Birmingham, UK & Vancouver, BC (ONSITE) | Full Stack & iOS Developers | £30-60k + equity

TrustFlight is revolutionising record-keeping and tracking within the aviation industry. Founded by a commercial pilot and developer with deep domain expertise, we are creating a blockchain platform to replace the current paper-based process of flight recording as well as creating in-aircraft hardware used to acquire data.

We are currently looking for full stack and iOS developers to join the team. It is a great opportunity to work at an early-stage company, solving real problems in a high-value industry. We provide a flexible working environment with great emphasis on learning and self development.

For more details, send us a message: jobs@trustflight.io
SpaceX | Sr. Data Scientist | Los Angeles | On Site http://www.spacex.com/ | Full Time |
At SpaceX (Space Exploration Technologies) we're trying to colonize Mars, and do other cool things along the way like create a global satellite constellation for communication/internet and return human spaceflight capability to America.

In this position in particular you'd be working in the Enterprise Information Systems team analyzing data across the business.

There's a lot of companies trying to make the world a better place, but SpaceX is one of the few where you can also make Mars a better place!

I'm an engineer at the company, and not a recruiter, so keep that in mind if you have questions for me.

Also this is a different position than the one I posted in September. SpaceX is expanding its capability for data analysis across groups. There are multiple other positions open for developers and Business Intelligence engineers, if you're interested as well. Check out the careers page.

http://www.spacex.com/careers/position/212724
They were definitely putting money into AI and Data Infrastructure projects. See: https://opencatalog.darpa.mil/MEMEX.html
CBD's as in Cannabidiol? If so I can second this for GI issues. Though I usually find that the full spectrum tinctures work much better for regulation of symptoms, even the ones without THC. For reference, I've had Crohns' disease for almost 10 years.
> The negative press on autopilot and failure to deliver on autopilot 2.0

Was there more than that accident with the old version? I havent heard much about this...
I would, but I'm still waiting for the pin wheel to stop spinning...

I miss the old C2.
The compiler is in the graphic card drivers. You pass on shader source-code to it in text-form.
there are also surprisingly good candidates, as well. this is just the top of the funnel, but agreed that it could be better.
"it'll be so easy to disrupt the ________ industry, those old dinosaurs haven't got a clue what they're doing!"
Currently just Snopes
Apparently it includes “Charlie Bit My Finger.” And a lot of random stuff https://gizmodo.com/the-42-weirdest-movies-on-osama-bin-lade...
Exactly - same here.

Most of the time, I just take the keys, phone and some cards, leaving the rest of the stuff at work. I'm running every 2 days, so on the days I'm not running I just bring everything home.

When I need to take something, I have a small trail running pack (5L).
Please release it! There are a lot of applications for a differentiable renderer that's compatible with DNN libraries.
This is like the whole point of kakfa. You make all your workers idempotent and retain N days/weeks/months/years of messages. The design of kafka follows, clients track their offset, messages aren't "delivered". The docs are rly simple and if you spent 5 minutes reading the overview it would answer all your questions.
Silicon Valley Tried to Reinvent Schools. Now It’s Rebooting
No, it was anecdotal! The advice worked for me, it was logical and it solved a problem I'd had for a number of years so it might possibly work for someone else. That is all I said. This was not a generalized recommendation for the work of Mercola. Let people make up their own minds.

I'm aware of Mercola's reputation but it's a bit crass to say that everything he writes is garbage especially since he's usually enthusing about good food and healthy living. Peer-reviewed papers are a few clicks away these days so one can check for oneself on many issues.I don't take the view that his site is popular because the the millions who read him are idiots. I suspect that many do though.
Skrumble Technologies Inc | Full Stack Developer | Toronto, ON | ONSITE | Immediate

Interested in building large scale unified communication software?

Big picture, we are a cloud software company. But most days, we write code at our desks, talk a lot about crazy new ideas, and drink a bunch of coffee.

We Offer:

- Open, creative space

- Unlimited quantity of naturally flavoured water

- Wide variety of coffee. AKA dark or light roast

- Monday bagels and schmear

- Couch gaming pit. Pew pew!

- Yorkville (Toronto) location. Fancy, right?

- Friday hangs with the crew (Ft. Tequila)

- Up close and personal with the TTC

- Really great health package

Interested?

Email sam@skrumble.com
MIT needs to peer review before publication this document is full of grammar errors.
Not working for me either.
Continuing to move the deadline back by three months every quarter would constitute failure. This is a classic death march pattern. Tesla’s observables currently match this pattern. This doesn’t mean it’s in the pattern or will continue to hold, but it does increase the likelihood.
what is this site?

it took about 3 minutes to load 10kb of text in times new roman, wtf
Perhaps cryptocurrencies are inherently volatile. We don't know either way.

In any case, there is zero empirical evidence that they aren't, given that there has not once existed a stable cryptocurrency.
This guy must be a joy at parties
Proof of work isn't a big concern if the hard problems are also economically valuable to solve; there are myriad such problems.
If you use autodiff and don't have an 1:1 relationship between function and argument indices you might have to do atomic sums or locking when computing the derivative because multiple elements of the function derivative correspond to one element of the argument derivative. On a CPU this might be okay but on CUDA GPUs this usually has a performance impact. Thus we transform the derivatives so that we have an explicit expression for each derivative element and thus can use one CUDA thread per derivative element.
In most of the developing world, hyperinflation is rare too.
Mobile Pwn2Own Day One Results
20 point swing? We call that Wednesday.
Amusingly Google's snapshot of the page from September 2, is nothing but the spinning loader.
What features do you need ?
I've lost count of how many industries have been disrupted in the last decade. What's your point?
And yet, in some sense, cartels are exactly what we have, in the form of mining pools.
Does anyone remember why they decided to Digg V4 themselves?
also you can always use lyx if you don't want to write a whole bunch of raw LaTeX
I'm not sure how you can say that in good conscience when people were saying (and still say) the same thing about Bitcoin. It seems as if anyone can say it'll be gone Real Soon Now® and never be conclusively wrong.

It's still reductive, bogus logic at the end of the day.
Inflect Inc | San Francisco | Front-end Engineer | ONSITE | FULLTIME

Our small but growing team of ex-Apple/Netapp/Airware/BitTorrent engineers are building an internet infrastructure marketplace. Learn more at https://inflect.com/about

Like working with the latest tools and technology in modern web development? Look no further: We write our React components in JSX/ES6, transpile down with Babel, and bundle with Webpack. We use Flow for static type analysis, a strict set of ESLint rules for linting, and prettier for formatting. We're fans of flexbox and author stylesheets in Sass. Our environments are consistent thanks to Docker and we run unit tests on every pull request thanks to CircleCI.

For a complete look at our stack, go to https://stackshare.io/inflect/tech

Requirements:

- 2+ years experience with professional web development

- You can compare features between ES5 and ES6 off the top of your head

- You are opinionated when it comes to inlining CSS in JS vs. including it in the head

- You are aware of CSS quirks and how to mitigate them

- You are more than comfortable with the command line

- You have a sharp attention to detail

- You can communicate clearly and are well-organized

Bonus:

- You contribute (or have contributed) to open source

- You've worked with Algolia and/or Mapbox GL before

- You know how to unlock Bill Clinton in NBA Jam on Sega Genesis

Email jason at inflect dot com a link to your GitHub profile.
Aye, I didn't mean to imply that, I was listing my React testing stack :)

Hah, looking now, I realize I mistyped. We use mocha, not karma. Was conflating things
GetSwift | Melbourne (AU), New York | ONSITE | FULLTIME

GetSwift is a software company that aims to optimize last-mile delivery. We are well-funded (recently closed a $24M round) and listed on the ASX in 2016. Our software is used in 65 countries and across 60+ industries, and our clients include companies like Pizza Hut, Little Caesars Pizza, Lion Nathan, Commonwealth Bank of Australia, Mitre10, Just Eat, and Red Rooster.

As an early-stage employee, you'll have a big impact on the architecture of our product, which includes vehicle routing & dispatching, data analytics/ modelling, and complex SPAs. Our stack is varied and includes .NET, Go, Java, Python, Typescript, React, AWS, Kafka, Kubernetes, and Haskell.
We hiring at all levels of the stack, but we'd be particularly interested in full-stack engineers. The only real requirement is that you're self- motivated and able to learn quickly, but there's bonus points for:

• The ability to code in a variety of languages

• Devops, containers, Kubernetes, aws

• Familiarity with any part of our stack

Our interview process consists of a short code test and a technical interview. After that, we'll be in touch within about a week.

Email me (joash at getswift dot co), prefixing the subject with "HN:". Include anything you think will show off your skills!
This sounds like the market correcting itself. It sounds like a good thing to me. No one is pretending ICO's are a mature market.
IG stories is a cesspool just like the meme and gif spam that ruined facebooks newss feed
Yeah but 50 year old Volkswagens are a lot simpler, including being almost wholly mechanical. And even today there’s a pretty robust aftermarket parts market for ICEs generally.
Two-way binding is amazing for smaller sites, but it becomes a nightmare for an enterprise-level app. Digests, and having to wait for the next event cycle is an incredible headache, especially when you have to write tests and modify values outside of angular control.

Add to that the frequent execution and performance issues with watches and we deeply regret having to deal with it now.

Add to that having to learn the painful guts around digest-related executions. Watches fire on init so you have to ignore those first calls. Tests are nasty because timeouts have to be flushed manually, and $q promises won't resolve until you call $apply, etc. It quickly became "WTF is going wrong internally".

Angular 2 is a lot better, but at this stage I think so many former AngularJS/v1 developers went the react/vue route and don't see any reason to return.
Practice, practice, practice, practice, practice, practice ... Reading a book to learn modularisation is like reading a book to learn how to play piano.
Maybe a matter of taste but I think the Model 3 looks much cooler than the Bolt:

Bolt: http://www.chevrolet.com/content/dam/chevrolet/na/us/english...

Model 3: https://electrek.files.wordpress.com/2016/06/tesla-model-3-s...
It always puts me off when an article has "Considered Harmful" in the title.
Udacity | Multiple Positions | Mountain View, San Francisco, Berlin, Shanghai, São Paulo, New Delhi | ONSITE, FULL-TIME | https://www.udacity.com

Udacity's mission is to democratize education. We're an online learning platform offering groundbreaking education in fields such as artificial intelligence, machine learning, robotics, virtual reality, and more. Focused on self-empowerment through learning, Udacity is making innovative technologies such as self-driving cars available to a global community of aspiring technologists, while also enabling learners at all levels to skill up with essentials like programming, web and app development.

Tech: Docker/PostgreSQL with Golang, Python, Node.js, React, Java, Ruby, or Haskell depending on team. All open positions: http://grnh.se/cuagoq2
Ginetta | Frontend Engineer: Modular CSS + Javascript | Zurich | EU passport only or Swiss work permission holders only

This might be a exciting, very well-paid opportunity (almost bay-area after-tax salary). Ginetta is a boutique web agency specialized in human-centered design and development. We build websites and mobile apps that set new standards in user experience.

The experiences we create are fast, simple and beautiful. While we focus on the user, we talk business: Through our work, we help our clients thrive in a connected world. We value people over deadlines. We offer a respectful, creative and result-oriented environment in which you can perform at your highest level. We work hard, sweat the details, and celebrate our progress with drinks at the end of the week.

In this role, you are responsible for building large web applications. You will design and implement clean and robust client side architectures. You will work with a team of a small team of dedicated designers, researchers and developers to help our clients define and meet their project goals.

Your code reflects your consideration for both end users and fellow developers. You are familiar with the latest web technologies, such as React, Angular, Grunt, Sass, and Webpack. You feel comfortable working with a small team in a fast-paced environment.

We value potential over experience. We expect you to be honest, smart and daring. You see feedback as an opportunity to grow. You are keen to learn and eager to succeed. Hiring process:

- Resume / code-check

- Phone call (getting to know each other)

- Onsite day (half a day)

Send a mail with your Github or / and resume to:

jobs@ginetta.tech
Read Clean Code and Clean Architecture