skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Author here. Is it? It works on my end. Could you tell me which OS/Safari version you're using? Thanks.
Formlabs | Boston, MA | Onsite | Full-time | Director of Mechanical Engineering

More here: http://bit.ly/2zezxrN

THE COMPANY: ormlabs is a team of engineers, designers, and problem-solvers who make 3D printing tools for professionals. Started out of MIT in 2011, we're committed to bringing innovative fabrication tools into the creative hands of designers, engineers, and artists around the world. We just raised $35 Million in our Series B and are rapidly growing our 350+ people company.

JOB DESCRIPTION: From the first whiteboard sketch to final production, our mechanical engineers work on the entire lifecycle of the products they create. This work requires close collaboration with dozens of other engineers, spanning multiple disciplines across the company, with everyone rapidly prototyping, testing and iterating at a fast pace. Work with us to lead and develop our rapidly growing team of talented engineers.

YOU CAN:

* Take electro-mechanical products through the product lifecycle from concept to production

* Build the mechanical engineering team at Formlabs

* Be an effective people manager

Sound interesting? Learn more here: http://bit.ly/2zezxrN
It's not even correlation. Correlation is:

(if A then B) AND (if not A then not B)

Every day, the rooster crows and the sun rises; that's not correlation. Periodically, Linus vocalizes in this way and Linux releases.
For example: "My First BillG Review" https://www.joelonsoftware.com/2006/06/16/my-first-billg-rev...
If I understood correctly it filters all your non white-listed emails and ask the senders (marketers) to pay money if they want you to receive their mail.
>I think you must have worked for some horribly unprofessional companies.

I have for sure, but the worst of those companies was better than fortune 5 (if I said exactly, you'd know which company), so while primitive they obviously manage to get results that coddling hasn't.

EDIT: And as for walking out, if I were your manager and you broke customer systems and made excuses for 3 weeks about it I wouldn't be yelling at you. I'd be firing you.
We will hopefully have a new kernel written in Rust by someone new.
Anything designed by engineers for engineers is probably not going to have much style. A lot of software out there works the same way it has worked since the 80s because the guys originally making it back then still make it today, same with their users. Clunky CAD software like Cadence is probably the most obvious example. I could have gone back in time to 1995 and the software wouldn't look any different. At least things like AutoCAD maintain their old school functionality but add features and UI improvements. It all depends on what kind of market the software company is looking to sell to. Autodesk wants to be on the front of innovation for their stuff so they can sell to new companies and education (i.e. young people). Cadence sells to companies that have been doing the same stuff for years and have no plans on changing.
The technical details need to be answered by someone with hands-on experience, but the YubiHSM1 manual documents use of AEAD (RFC 3610: Authenticated Encryption with Associated Data), and references AEAD/client keys required for two modes of operation (HSM/WSAPI). Also: truckloads of reminders to never re-use a nonce in AES-CCM.

Most interactions with remote servers involve higher-level crypto primitives, but if a secure client has these keys it should be possible to interact securely with a remote YubiHSM (assuming secure initial setup, keys must remain secure, etc.).
Because that would be a government ID which would be used to track you and take away your freedom and is therefor evil. Unlike SSNs /s

Seriously though you’d still have all the issues of normal voting registration (people without known birthdays, for example). Depending on how you handle such cases you can end up discriminating against a lot of people.
The relevance is that human inference is built from exposure to billions of "samples" of audio, visual, tactile information and that the CNN's that he invented are only capturing the slightest smallest sample of that. Not even the equivalent of an embryo level of data and processing capability.

People basically ignore that it takes humans YEARS of 24/7 training on ungodly amounts of data to be able to do anything close to reliable inference on even the most basic of tasks. That's the point.
It's worth watching this video overview of the work.

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=ZB-MOGw0RMo

Key takeaways that might answer why the original team missed the clues... note the Simulation results from the Japanese team. Throughout the video it's clear they're chasing the scent of information through data analaysis and visualisation.

I think the Hololens stuff at the end is a little fluffy but it speaks to the tools scientists and engineers have available today versus the 70's
Kindly check the github repo and its wiki pages: https://github.com/atyantik/react-pwa
Spent a month last year in Spain and didn't see anything special about their construction. I'll resist making ludicrous generalizations though.
$3B Is the New $1B in SaaS
ETL and the Question of Happiness
Trends in electric-vehicle design
> We have not written any test cases yet. Yet mocha is all set to test the application we need contributors for the purpose

This seems to be a common theme among javascript stuff
The best ever presentation that I remember was by Edward De Bono. Some of these are on the net. https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=_5DK8XPUEaU He was really a gifted presenter and the man that invented "lateral thinking".
As someone who used to work in a company that was in the streaming business I can confirm that content providers are exceptionally paranoid about the raw content they provide. You spend all your time trying to minimize content provider restrictions and requirements that impact the experience of your users.

Want a happy life? Stay out of any sort of video or music related business. It just isn't worth the trouble.
Depends on your definition of 'findable', I suppose.

Flight 370 wasn't found after "the most expensive search operation in aviation history[1]" performed by a multinational effort over almost three years. There are distinctions to quibble about, sure, and there are things that could be done to make things not designed to shuttle meatbags around easier to find.

But the area comprising the middle of the not-stuff you reference is big.

[1] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Malaysia_Airlines_Flight_370#S...
How to Apply for a Job You’re Overqualified For
Show HN: The best front-end hacking cheatsheets – all in one place
Average household income of 200k in Los Gatos, and average house price over a million (according to city web site). I guess I would need 300k to live there.
YOU. Fucking hell. You took my go-to username.
We use gitlab, but it's very developer-centric. For general use, maybe something like www.knowledgeowl.com
BarcodeKeeper for barcode scanning and asset tracking
Didn’t work for me either. Ios 11.1.
Is it bad that Netflix fires people who are not happy working for them?
Different organizations have different approaches. Some try to get "the best deal" on developers, while others will pay a premium for what they consider higher-end developers. Further, non-software companies may view this differently because the hiring managers may not understand software well enough to judge and compare on abilities, and focus on mostly salary.
> high quality kernel code is more important than not alienating contributors

That's not the choice; there are other, more effective ways to produce quality code; they are well known and well tested. I would expect that Linux loses more quality code, from contributors who have better things to do than deal with unprofessional behavior, than it gains.
funny thing is, AB testing probably shows that overall, they're a net benefit. just like those as seen on [insert list of well known websites that republished their press release word for word]. some hn readers might be able to see right through it, but those people aren't their audience.
Why? At the moment this seems like hassle, and possibly more expensive due to txn fees.
Yep. Not by cussing at them or raging like a toddler.

If this was some Joe Schmo at a random company he'd be fired for treating co-workers like that. Since it's Linus it's hero worship.
So why does Hinton think otherwise?
Most terminal apps I use when you type in a password area nothing shows at all in the terminal (not even a mask). Though admittedly, that is not the best user experience for providing feedback.
If you check ID, but make that ID available only through a particular process that is difficult for some people to access, you've effectively disenfranchised that demographic. This has actually happened in some states, where older black people who didn't have access to the amenities of the state when they were young have been unable to vote because they now lack the things they "should" have. It's similar to the problems with poll taxes and literacy tests.
Not really. You probably need to use FUSE or similar to pull something like that off.
> Voter's fraud is already pretty low, so I'm assuming the above works fine as it is...

How would that be quantified with empirical evidence, out of curiosity? The same question is true for the opposite presupposition which assumes it is pretty high and influential
Hahahah... that video.

That kind of hucksterism is all by itself a very strong contrarian indicator.
I can see where this is coming from. Still, I don't think it's a good approach. For example, some people take 30min per day to take a shit during work time. Other people don't take a shit at all or shit very quickly (2-3 min). Some people pee 5 times during work, while others once. You get my point. Where to draw the line?
In addition to what others have said, Netflix doesn't hire interns or new grads or engineers with low experience. So obviously it's much easier to have a low end of 300k if your most inexperienced person's previous experience if 5 years at google (made up example)
The Web was doomed the moment we let Javascript initiate connections and (less significantly) modify form content.
Is there a link to the original papers?
I believe once you can start using your cryptocurrency as collateral for a loan, this space is going to go into the trillion(s).

check out Salt Lending. I know many waiting for it to open so they can get a 100k loan and put it back into crypto. This project has been fully licensed and regulated, and owned by the founder of shapeshift (erik vorhees)
Hey there. Thanks for your comment. I've been recruiting here since the Spring for the prod/eng roles. I think we have improved the process quite a bit in that time. Can you let me know the kind of things that could use improvement from your perspective? I would appreciate any feedback you could give! cheers! -Katy
Because they get paid a lot!!
I've also read that given the economic instability in Cairo, it's just a royal PITA to visit. Tourists get aggressively hassled to buy stuff, camel rides, tours, etc.

I've been to New Grange and Stonehenge. While it's pretty neat to go there, it's just a structure. The real value and interest for me is reading up on what the researchers have found out. Let the plinths for Stonehendge were quarried 150 miles away in what is now Wales.

Just think about that, mind blowing.
From the article:

The ScanPyramids team is being very careful not to describe the cavity as a "chamber".

He says the muon science is sound but he is not yet convinced the discovery has significance.

"It could be a kind of space that the builders left to protect the very narrow roof of the grand gallery from the weight of the pyramid," he told the BBC's Science In Action programme.

"Right now it's just a big difference; it's an anomaly. But we need more of a focus on it especially in a day and age when we can no longer go blasting our way through the pyramid with gunpowder as [British] Egyptologist Howard Vyse did in the early 1800s."

One of the team leaders, Hany Helal from Cairo University, believes the void is too big to have a pressure-relieving purpose, but concedes the experts will debate this.

TLDR: don't get too excited.
Sometimes Candy Is Hard to Pronounce – Hysterical
Daily – Hottest Dev News as a Chrome Extension
>A much better idea to help people not sit is to make a walking break.

Isn't that what I said?
ClojureScript relies on closure compiler for dead code elimination.
> Because the US is in the middle of a cold civil war that's heating up fast. Denying your enemy employment and therefore bankrupting them is remarkably effective.

Dan Carlin is right [1]. People have completely lost their minds. Whether or not someone has the same political beliefs as you is not an indicator of whether he/she is a good or bad person. This kind of thinking is reductive and scary.

Trump may be a monster, but whatever happened to treating fellow human beings with dignity and respect? Everyone is the end result of a specific upbringing and a specific environment. People don't necessarily vote one way or another out of malice or hate.

[1] http://www.dancarlin.com/product/common-sense-317-shades-of-...
For the less tech savvy, I’d still recommend considering installing PiHole. The “one line” command install can be run on an out of the box Raspberry Pi (starting at 5 dollars plus cost of power supply/SD card/usb network adapter if using the Pi Zero) and attached to your existing router in very few steps, then you have pretty robust adblocking on everything on your network: computers, games consoles, TV streaming sticks/boxes - great for devices that otherwise don’t support adblocking extensions. The 3 steps on PiHole’s front page really is all that’s involved.

You don’t need to use a Raspberry Pi either, If you have an old computer lying around you can repurpose it for this task. I just like using the Pi because it’s tiny, super cheap, fanless and consumes very little electricity.
This is a good an informative essay.

However, there's another element of "user-hostile" that I didn't see addressed (maybe I missed it in my haste?) -- that is the websites trying to control exactly how the content is consumed by the user.

It seems increasingly that web content is being delivered in video form. That itself is hostile to some people. Some of us want the freedom to read (or scan quickly). But many of the providers of "content" know they have little to provide, so they drag it out in video form, saving the actual information for the last 10% of the video (if ever!) This I find incredibly hostile, and it makes me eventually abandon that source as a matter of principle. Then there are javascript-jacked sites, sites that are unbearably slow and clunky because of a mix of javascript/ads. I won't mention any specific sites, but I stopped reading one similar to Mired.com long ago for that reason.

This problem isn't just limited to the web though. If you're unfortunate enough to see modern television (or movies, for that matter), it's clear that the amount of content has gone down, the noise has gone up, and the efforts to lock the audience in have increased.

There are some people who advocate avoiding all news and media. I think it's a bit extreme, but it may be more beneficial than harmful.
Please read about the https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Passive_smoking#Evidence .
No it didn't it made a pronouncement which is different from a ruling.

The ICOs that it has charged so far didn't have an actual token associated with them so they were scams with a popular (edit: fashionable) name.

I really hate that people on HN will down vote comments based on misunderstanding of information freely available.
I appreciate your willingness to voice your concerns and doing so probably has helped many (including myself) to better understand where the "cheap" YubiHSM2 fits into the market.

I would be interested to see a performance comparison between a Trezor and the YubiHSM, v1 and/or v2. I assume the Trezor compares within an order of magnitude to a regular Yubikey of the same vintage. Trezor may even make sense as a "getting started" tool for server security under light load, especially if 6 of them combined even come close to matching the performance characteristics of the YubiHSM2. Perhaps this is the next logical market for the Trezor manufacturer to pursue?

Yubico is very up-front about the limitations of their device once you get to the point of reading the YubiHSM1 manual (couldn't find v2):

https://www.yubico.com/wp-content/uploads/2015/04/YubiHSM-Ma... [PDF] section "2.14 Security Considerations"

Although the physical security is a part of the concept, it should be explicitly underlined that the main design objective for the YubiHSM is to protect symmetrical keys and other sensitive in transit and data stored on servers from being compromised by remote attacks.

...

As a kind of final word on this subject, the reader may wish to bear in mind the practical and
theoretical attacks in this realm must be soberly considered both rationally and practically and
should neither be exaggerated nor neglected. The intention with YubiHSM is not the right product
for all authentication needs, but to provide the most cost efficient vs. security compromise
consistent with the YubiKey philosophy.
I'm a Mac. I'm a PC...all the way to the bank.
That’s why I never close the project(s) I’m working on. So my startup time is instantaneous
This diagram shows a shaft going into this void from two sides. I was wondering why they don't send a robot down into those.

Seems the answer is that they have, but there's something blocking the shaft and they're not willing to destroy it any further for some reason:

http://guardians.net/hawass/articles/news_on_the_robot_Dec_2...

http://www.crystalinks.com/gantenbrink.html

http://www.gizapower.com/Articles/door2.html
This company manages to stay afloat amid adverse weather
I get the idea, but this is user hostile. If it shouldn't be seen as an upgrade, it should have had a new name. :( Especially if it is going to be a forced migration someday? (I'm assuming python2 support will eventually stop?)
> Of course, this doesn't explain why they don't just use it themselves without needing other people's money.

Not that it saves Bitconnect's case, but taking in money can be legitimate, can it not? That's what every money manager and every bank does. Even if you could just trade with your own money, you might benefit doing your thing with a larger sum of money (even if you get just a small piece of the profits).

Edit: Hilarious, and uncomfortable, video, by the way.
Regular money doesn’t climb.
Thanks for the link, I hadn't heard about Algorand. I don't claim to be really knowledgeable but I found an article on Coinbase that raises the question of whether Algorand needs (or should have?) incentives, so it looks like there's some debate as to whether Algorand is really viable?

[1] https://www.coindesk.com/no-incentive-algorand-blockchain-sp...
That got me thinking, are there any efforts to replace tar? A single unified directory structure does seem like a desirable feature, I'm sure it'd be possible to find other improvements to make in tar. I wonder if anybody is working on a neotar?
It always astonishes me how many people who are ostensibly against the webkit derivative hegemony won't even consider recommending Firefox. It's certainly a competitive browser, and personally my favourite, and Mozilla does fantastically important work balancing out an otherwise entirely corporate, ulterior-motive laden browser market.
A grammar-obsessed troll would vandalize C2 pages that removed his/her corrections of other's comments. Plus Ward was focusing on a "distributed wiki" and believed that to be the future. After battling vandalism once too many, he decided to pull the plug and switch to the distributed wiki beta. The distributed wiki appears to be a flop.
There are people who have the mental tools for being in a conversation where someone displays anger and aggression [0], and those who don't. One person's world-endingly stressful and uncomfortable interaction is another's colorful productive disagreement.

The people who don't have those tools control the horizontal, they control the vertical too. If they say your personality is wrong by definition, who are you to question them?

Without getting snarky, that's just the status quo right now. In some number of years they'll treat it like a big discovery that their previous assessment of all social interaction wasn't 100% perfect. Let's just hope that when it comes the pendulum swings our way and I get to stop wearing an emotionally-dishonest husk of a personality to the office.

[0] For the sake of avoiding predictable tangents, I mean aggression that is obviously not going to escalate to physical responses, or even anything more than rejecting patches.
1.) That's considered to be a method of suppressing voters based on race/wealth/education.

2.) The more religious in the U.S. are apt to quote the number of the beast whenever any form of national I.D. is brought up.
And with any public company you can still invest part of the salary in your employers stock if you want to participate in that $1m chance (not that I would recommend it though).
MITM can't capture something that is never sent, like the private key. Same thing with a TPM.
Campspot | Senior Full-Stack Web Developer | Full-time | ONSITE | Denver, CO | 100-130k

Tech Stack: Modern Java 8 and some Kotlin with Dropwizard. Some legacy Node Stuff. AngularJS frontend.

Campspot creates and maintains best-in-class reservation and property management software for campgrounds. We focus on providing easy online reservations and business rules that maximize revenue and inventory capacity for campgrounds.

We are looking for a senior developer to help lead our growing team and help us expand into some additional products in the future.

https://campspot.recruiterbox.com/jobs/fk06v1e/

Feel free to email me for more details: al.scott@campspot.com
It's say it's pretty solid. Multiple teams from around the world contributed to this

I've posted this video elsewhere in the this thread but putting here for completeness. It's a better overview compared to the bbc article.

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=ZB-MOGw0RMo
HOW ARTIFICIAL INTELLIGENCE IS CHANGING MARKETING
Republicans Release Tax Plan, Cutting Corporate and Middle-Class Taxes
Sharpmake
How to structure components in React?
In the United States, the concept of "ID card" is virtually synonymous with "Drivers License". Surprisingly to many Americans, many other Americans do not have a Drivers License. These people are disproportionately more likely to be poor, not white, and Democrats.

A national ID card could address this problem, but then some subset of Americans goes apeshit over the idea, despite the fact that most of them are carrying drivers licenses that have the same effect. Most of these people seem to be Republicans.

If the effects of requiring picture ID were party-neutral it would not be a controversial position. But the effects aren't neutral, and one party wants to use it to disadvantage the other party.
This is almost exactly how Hyper.sh works under the hood: http://hyper.sh

Disclaimer: I used to work with Hyper.sh.
> A-rod and paul pierce starting making day trades back in 2004

Things started souring in 2008 right? That gives me 4 years of runway, for my btc to reach the moon. With this growth rate, I'm ok with that.