skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I'm totally not a fan of Asus anymore. My old 2600k system (an Asus) which I have my 7y son using now is still rock solid. New one... I'm on my third 6850k, and only discovered what I think was the crazy-as-hell offending default high voltage when using XMP after 6 weeks on the third, so I'm expecting some degradation to have taken place.

I should have demanded the dodgy Asus Strix X99 board be replaced at with the first CPU replacement (it was 99.999% likely the Asus' board's fault, not Intel's CPU - even though they got fried), alas now it's too late.

I have weird issues such as not being able to get it to boot every time if Hyper V is enabled, so I have to run Docker using Virtualbox. I'm really quite over the Asus QC and will go e.g. Threadripper + Gigabyte next time.
> What if you're really interested in your subject?

Pardon my french, but it is a stupid reason for someone who can barely has any money to support himself or herself. We have empirical evidence these grad students are not stupid because when Google or Apple or Facebook offers them $150k/year they move.
Great Firewall of China

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Great_Firewall
Because we live in a Federated Republic of States not a direct Democracy, and the nation you decide to live in was explicitly set up to be governed in a way where a few large states (Virginia at that time) did not have a stranglehold on power over the rest.
Well there were a lot of suggestions and there are plenty of other things one could do that I didn't suggest. Your chances of getting a job after 24 months having done absolutely nothing related to your career are much lower than if you do some things like I mentioned--even if you are only spending 10-15 hours or so a month on it.

I'm not downplaying how much work it takes to care for a child, but I don't think it is helpful to downplay the need to stay at least somewhat active in your field if you want to back to the workforce someday.
Ideally you want both exercise sessions and "smaller daily activities".

For exercise, a great way to spend your time is the bike. It's great transportation, great views, and makes you feel good. If biking outside or to/from work isn't an option sign up for a spinning class.

It's high intensity, low impact, easy on your body, but demanding enough to give you a great workout.

For smaller stuff throughout the day, just go for small walks around your work building. A Fitbit/Garmin/fitness tracker also can come in handy and also help you track your heartbeat and sleep over time as well as give you motivation.
Free your development teams
As an end user, what does this do for me? I know developers don't always like CLAs, but as an end user, knowing that the whole project is under one license with one entity, makes it a lot easier to deal with.
As far as I know, not too much. It's got pretty bad energy density and nowadays it's very common to just skip it entirely. It's real claim to fame is safety- it's not any cheaper despite the materials (half the cost per kg * half the capacity per kg = the same cost), and I haven't heard much about improving the performance.

Meanwhile other chemistries have shown much greater improvements in safety, energy and power, and price is understood to be more about the scale than the chemistry.
One or another amateur writer on that site predicts the bankruptcy of Tesla every other week. Even a stopped clock is right once a day.
What is the main practical selling point of a model 3 over, say, a leaf? Longer range and that's it?

Good thing tesla has a lot of vertical investment in batteries. The market is very competitive.
Living in space has drastic, negative effects on the brain
There's No Toilet Like Home
Because that's where the money will be. Being a piece of the infrastructure means you don't have to care about how particular coins are behaving, as long as the market as a whole is moving up so are you.
Would love to hear more on legitimate use cases for blockchain (not being sarcastic) that cannot already be solved by centralized database, merkle trees and/or public key encryption.
Sorry, I've sent you an email.
How to make a difference with your career – 80,000 Hours
Exactly, you choose the MIT license over the GPL because you are explicitly ok with this scenario. It's like the entire point.
That's exactly the level of plausible deniability they need, so people like you come to the comments defending them. I promise you 0% of these coins will be a thing 10 years out. I'll put money on that.
Boxing is the best. It changed my life physically and mentally.
Minor correction, the first BASIC was for the GE-235. The Altair was the first home computer to have a version of BASIC, but BASIC had already been around for a decade before it was ported over.

https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/GE-200_series

https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/BASIC
I think they meant that concept behind an ICO are a scam not that blockchain is.
Insourcing some things also helps pose a credible threat to suppliers in the future when you tell them to straighten something up or you will insource it.
I just googled it and the description says

The Bancor protocol enables built-in price discovery and a liquidity mechanism for tokens on smart contract blockchains

Talk about buzzwords and mumbo jumbo.
Kollective | Director of Product Management | Bend, Oregon | Full-time | ONSITE | https://kollective.com/

We're the leading peer-to-peer content delivery company targeting enterprise customers, with over 120 global brands trusting us to power their live and on-demand video. We're growing rapidly and are at the cutting edge of large-scale, enterprise-grade content delivery.

Manage one or more product lines from strategic planning to tactical activities. Specify market requirements for current and future products by conducting market research supported by customer interaction. Drive a solution-set across multi-disciplinary teams including Engineering, QA, Customer Success, and Sales. Find the right product to build by developing a deep understanding of the market and mastering product positioning. Analyze potential partnerships and nurture partner relationships.

https://kollective.com/ecdn-company/careers/director-product...
Fun to drive, relatively attractive, better safety features (active and passive), more interior space (nice for 4 adults, tight for 5), and access to the tesla supercharging network.
Supercharger network is a pretty big difference, ChaDeMo/CCS doesn't touch it in terms of real-world charging rates or deployment.
Location: Tacoma, WA (30-45 minutes south of Seattle)

Remote: Not at this time

Willing to relocate: To Seattle, not anywhere else at this time

Technologies: HTML5, CSS3, Handlebars, jQuery, Node.js, Sass, Java, C, MySQL, REST, Git, npm, some Webpack, some C++

Résumé/CV: Send me an email please.

Email: steven@stevenbock.me

I do a variety of work all over the tech stack. I prefer standard libraries over frameworks in order to keep my code clean and fast. I learn quickly and am willing to work with many different software stacks and platforms.

Please be prompt if you choose to email me. I am actively interviewing and may make a decision within the next few weeks.

FULL TIME WORK ONLY. NO CONTRACT OR CONTRACT-TO-CAREER.
In an EV, longer range is a pretty substantial USP.
Interesting business. Model cost was killing me 10 years ago when I ran a virtual world company.

Do your company just handle static models right now? Animated ones are a whole new level of difficulty.
How about generating levels of detail on the model?
So many more things that are challenging! Good luck.
They're based in Israel, though. What does the Israeli SEC say about that?
I've been using them a bunch for this little plaything https://javascriptbabybooks.com/ and since I don't need to find the exact font (a close match is just fine), they've been wonderful.

Personally, I don't use the mobile app and my use case is only on the desktop, so I hope they roll their update out for the desktop soon.
So you think Tesla is going bankrupt
Not really. Testing components is still really a pain: there's lots of boilerplate and the tests are extremely slow. In a medium-size project, they're far too slow to treat as unit tests: I break out all the TestBed stuff into a separate karma integration test config.

Angular is in desperate need of something like Enzyme.
Anyone read the book 'Ready Player One' ?

Stumbled across this piece that was inspired by it https://poly.google.com/view/9M6BxvotJoD

very cool
interesting. i knee this was an issue for accelerators but haven’t really thought about regular cores being bottlenecked by the TLB.
DevOps use AWS S3 object storage as Jenkins back-end
You can easily install types from @types these days: https://www.npmjs.com/~types

I believe the latest version of Visual Studio Code can automatically install the type dependencies from the IDE (e.g. a quick fix if the type definitions are missing).
How does the Bolt compare to what you expect to get from Tesla?
You can sell GPLed software too. Allowing commercial use is part of the definition of free software and open source. People sell phones with Android in them; Red Hat sells lots more.
For what it is worth, this article is from 2012 and this is the 5th time it has been posted on HN.
How many of them have to be scams before we can? Cause it seems to be more than "some".
I've dreamed about doing an automated "ASCII"-art converter that utilizes all of Unicode. You could accomplish some pretty crazy line art if you put your mind to it, but the analysis would be super challenging.

Also you'd either need a monospace Unicode font (which I don't imagine has anywhere near 100% glyph support) or incorporate spacing and kerning rules...
I just graduated from college with a degree in CS (HCI-focused).

Location: San Jose, CA

Remote: Can do (though not preferred)

Willing to relocate: Yes

Technologies: UX, UI, Linux, bash, Java, C, git, Sketch, JavaScript, Bootstrap

Résumé/CV: https://tianyu.ge/assets/attachments/tianyuge-resume.pdf

LinedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/in/tianyug/

Email: hi (at) tianyu (dot) ge (Alternative email also on CV)
Assuming you're talking about the new Leaf which isn't yet available in the US ...

* 50-100% greater range
* Better acceleration and handling (and RWD/AWD)
* Access to the Tesla Supercharger network enabling long-distance travel
* Much better UX and constant improvements in OTA software updates.
* Buying from a company that is all-in on electrifying and decarbonizing the world, and isn't just dipping in their toes for the granola crowd.
* A way more attractive car compared to the Leaf's awkward hatch
http://javascript.info/ is an excellent, up-to-date, comprehensive resource for learning JS.

I also really liked getify's course on Frontend Masters, "Deep JavaScript Fundamentals," as well as his book series You Don't Know JS (though it's a bit much for a beginner).
Comments moved to https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=15605480.
Woah! static injector and typescript transforms! does this mean i can use angulars dependency injection framework for any typescript project without including any 'real angular' so i can start writing node services like i would with spring!? (or perhaps closer to dagger2?)
Forth IS different in one way, from most other languages. The syntax doesn't mark which parameters are being passed to which functions. In C for example you have parentheses and commas that provide that information to the reader. The marking of parameters-to-functions helps most readers read a program and determine its meaning.

In some cases it doesn't matter which parameters are going to which functions, and the reader can get a sense or enough of a sense, from the choices of names the programmer made. You can get by without knowing.

But in many cases it is vital to know which parameters are being passed to which subroutine, in order to understand an algorithm. For most people, having to puzzle and re-puzzle this out while the program is being studied is too much extra work or extra ambiguity, or, they just don't buy having to put up with it, given the ready alternatives.

Those specific markings -- parentheses around function calls -- makes a big difference in readability overall.
Canary | Mid-Senior Level Backend Engineer | New York/NYC - Manhattan | Onsite

Canary is a smart, all-in-one home security system. Check out the product at https://www.canary.is

We're looking for backend engineers to help us scale and add features to our systems, which deal
with live and on-demand video, sensor data, communication with our IoT devices, and more.

Primary Technologies: Python, Go, MySQL, DynamoDB, Redis, RabbitMQ, Kinesis, AWS, Docker

Requirements: At least 3 years of production experience working with high volume distributed systems.
Strong understanding of concurrency. Knowledge of relational and non-relational databases.
Comfortable in a cloud computing environment like AWS. Experience with DevOps, Configuration Management, and CI/CD is a huge plus.

Email your resume to lee@canary.is with a brief note if you're interested in applying.
The economy of Lua's design has impressed me.

You've got just one data structure, the table, and from that you can implement just about anything else... efficiently.
That's the problem. The investors for ICOs are backing on blockchain as if it's some amazing new innovation that's "going to change the world".
Instagram Stories and WhatsApp Status hit 300M users, nearly 2X Snapchat
Microsoft patents a way to fit a 3.5mm headphone jack into less than 3.5mm
My search for the perfect universal JavaScript framework
Now I get it! If you bend over backwards you'll see that it's really an upside down triangle scheme. /s
To add to this: what you have now is likely a 20% product - something on the level of a proof of concept.

All of that connecting tissue that makes things robust can take quite a bit of work, and it's really hard to see whether it's robust or not for a while.
From personal experience: a large DO instance safely gets you through for the first paying customers to the point where you need more power. You can make your First million with a 200$ hosting bill.

The decisive point isn’t resources anyway, but reaching a size we’re compliance laws and quality standards force you to invest in large scale architecture
That is superb! I love haproxy but although it's rugged and rock-solid it's always seemed like a relic from the old way of doing things. Adding service discovery brings its reliability into a microservice age. Awesome.
I disagree completely. Tesla has 400k people who put down a grand to 'reserve a spot in line' for a Model 3.

The issue is production. Tesla fired off hundreds of workers a month ago, right as they were ramping up Model 3 production. Elon seems an awesome person in terms of what he's doing at a macro level, but he sounds like a horrendous person to work for.
Depends on if it's a 12h or 24h clock.
If you try opening up dev tools when that happens, it's likely the issue will pop up.

Honestly, there's several places that from an engineering quality standpoint bother me quite a bit. Performance on rapidly repeated actions is one. We have a couple race conditions too. A bunch of inproperly handled errors is another.

However, most of these don't really impact most users most of the time. If you're using vim, you're probably not holding down `dd` or rapidly typing actions one after a while. Similarly, as errors are separated into their own action and are captured at the top level, hitting escape is usually enough to get you back to a usable state.
Fox News, that classic unbiased source of info about Democrats.
The Leaf is even mostly aimed at fleet mileage scoring.
All Worthy Server Monitoring and APM Solutions
Admetrics | Python Developer | Frankfurt, Germany | Full-time | ONSITE | VISA sponsorship | http://www.admetrics.io

At admetrics we build products which enable our clients to gain superior data-driven insights by providing better data through cutting-edge analytics technology. Our analytics platform and data is already being used by global leaders in online advertising. We're a small, specialized team working from Frankfurt/Germany and Zürich/Switzerland and we plan to continue expanding organically. With over a decade of experience in web engineering we aren't exactly a startup - but still kind of operate that way. We like small and agile. We like hands on, dynamic and up, close and personal.

Job listings:

* Python Developer (Senior): http://www.admetrics.io/en/career_job/:python_developer

* Python Developer (Junior): http://www.admetrics.io/en/career_job/:python_developer_juni...
Cardiogram | San Francisco, CA | ONSITE: FULLTIME

Our mission is to reinvent preventive medicine using consumer wearables. Our goal is for Cardiogram to be a “doctor” on your wrist that continuously screens your health based on your exercise and wearable data.

We have an Apple Watch app and an Android Wear app that help users track their heart rate and exercise, both built using React. We’re a small team funded by a16z and we’ve scientifically validated our algorithms with UCSF (https://techcrunch.com/2017/05/11/apples-watch-can-detect-an...).

We’re looking for engineers wth 2-4+ years of frontend, mobile, UI, product design, and/or product development experience to help us design and build out our mobile apps. Our stack is React, Node.js, and Postgres. You’d be working directly with our two founders and another engineer-designer. There is a ton of exciting design and frontend work we need to do around helping our users stay healthy, screening them for medical conditions, and providing them with options for diagnosis and treatment. We have hundreds of thousands of daily active users and our Apple Watch app has been featured by Apple in the past. All the time we hear anecdotes from our users about how their cardiologist recommended they use our app to track their heart rate.

Email me at brian@cardiogr.am.
Week 43 in Information Security, 2017
Researchers from the Masaryk University finally published full paper of the practical cryptographic attack against the implementation of RSA in the widely used trusted platform modules / crypto tokens.
"The Return of Coppersmith’s Attack: Practical Factorization of Widely Used RSA Moduli" https://crocs.fi.muni.cz/_media/public/papers/nemec_roca_ccs17_preprint.pdf

Those guys published an interesting paper about the secure cryptographic computation with the threat model without attackers based on Earth. They are proposing SpaceHSM hardware secure devices on the orbit.
"SpaceTEE: Secure and Tamper-Proof Computing in Space using CubeSats"
https://arxiv.org/abs/1710.01430

There is a small chance that the documents encrypted by Bad Rabbit ransomware could be recovered without paying ransom, if the shadow copies had been enabled in the Windows prior to infection. Victims can restore the original versions of the encrypted files using standard Windows backup mechanism.
For technical analysis of the Bad Rabbit ransomware, see the second link.
https://securelist.com/bad-rabbit-ransomware/82851/
https://www.endgame.com/blog/technical-blog/badrabbit-technical-analysis

The British government has publicly attributed North Korean government hackers as a source behind the "WannaCry" malware epidemy.
https://www.independent.co.uk/news/uk/home-news/wannacry-malware-hack-nhs-report-cybercrime-north-korea-uk-ben-wallace-a8022491.html

Multiple remote execution vulnerabilities (CVE-2017-13089, CVE-2017-13090) were patched in the popular software Wget. Update!
https://www.viestintavirasto.fi/en/cybersecurity/vulnerabilities/2017/haavoittuvuus-2017-037.html

Malscan is a robust and fully featured scanning platform for Linux servers built upon the ClamAV platform, providing all of the features of Clamscan with a host of new features and detection modes.
https://github.com/jgrancell/malscan

Source: https://www.malgregator.com/week-43-2017.html
Netflix | Senior Software Engineer, Edge Device Services | Los Gatos, CA, Full-time | ONSITE | https://jobs.netflix.com/jobs/861260

Ping me directly on twitter @yunongx DMs are open!

Netflix is shaping the future of global entertainment and reinventing how people watch television. Netflix applications are among the most successful and widely used in the world across a wide range of devices, including phones, tablets, game consoles, TVs, and desktop/laptops.

Our team is passionate about building and advancing core libraries, platforms, and services that are used across our device platforms. We design systems to be reliable at scale and flexible to product innovations. The projects you work on will not only help to continually improve how we deliver a better experience to our 100+ million members but also boost the productivity of over 200 engineers.

Challenges for 2017

In the coming year, our big goal is to migrate teams to the next-generation of the Netflix API, the system which processes and orchestrates all requests from devices to backend services. We’re building a high-scale platform that leverages Node.js and Docker containers to enable UI client teams to easily write and deploy their own services to the cloud. These services will be sitting in the middle of much of the action. Every request from every device from our 100+ million users will go through this new stack.

This is a highly cross-functional project with implications for many teams at Netflix. It will make our system more usable and developer friendly as well as more reliable, scalable, and performant as we continue to grow globally. There is no shortage of opportunities to shape the future of our product.

How you will help

Build, optimize and scale our Node.js platform and infrastructure
Work on first-class integration of Node.js in the Netflix cloud ecosystem
Ensure full observability into the state of Node.js services and real-time analytics
Collaborate with engineers to identify common pain points, develop solutions, and evangelize best practices
Provide technical leadership across UI engineering and help guide the overall engineering vision
Improve developer productivity through better tools, processes and frameworks
It turns out that if you have billions in cheap funding, you can keep doing things the wrong way for quite some time.
Skimming it quickly I didn’t see anything about gpu or vector instruction support as compilation targets. Is this planned? Did I miss something and this is at a higher layer?

Ps: excellent name
I take it to mean any place that isn't urban but also isn't rural.
Yes, sure, monads, applicatives etc. have plenty of applications beyond IO, which is part of why keeping that abstraction separate from any particular use is of value.

My point is that this doesnt have much to do with static typing vs dynamic typing per se, as we dont check them statically. They are just important examples of an interface with implementations for many data types, which can be useful even in a dynamic language like Clojure. People who write a parser in a dynamic language might benefit from learning about distinction between applicatives and monads.
The new derivatives.
Does Google Home/Mini have built in thermometers?
"cuts production"

I don't follow official statements closely but it sounds like they are using this retooling as an excuse for low demand for the S and X. This way they get to have their cake and eat it too: low S/X numbers justified and re-energized promises for increased 3 production.
This looks like it was posted in an Apple subforum, and anecdotally this came to my attention because of someone I know with an iPhone, so I think that might be a separate issue (or possibly a different incarnation of the same issue). Also, in this instance, I think the entire phone number is unrecognized, not just the area code.
https://www.workday.com/en-us/company/careers.html looks to be the right spot
Like I said, the Model 3 will go some way to help that by being more affordable, and 400,000 people reserving a Model 3 does not make the Model S or the Model X any less expensive or any more competitive.

Of course, the profit margin on the Model 3 stands to be substantially less, too.