skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Can't speak to legal, but not moral if they are not willing to pay anything at all. Recruiter will definitely find out. The recruiter did some work, put in the time to set you up with a job, they ought to be comp'd for their efforts. Now if the recruiter is asking for something unreasonably high, then there should be some negotiation (particularly if there is no contract in place), but the recruiter ought to get something.

As to what you should do, most people probably wouldn't fault you for taking the job if you're desparate (as in, my kids will starve/be homeless if I don't take this job). But if it's like, I can't buy that $200 hoodie because I won't have a job, then you might be in a position where you can afford to keep looking.

As far as the company goes, a lot of people will say that "oh be careful working for these guys, look at how they'e telling you to be dishonest" etc. I can understand that, but I also understand what it takes/means to hustle as a startup. I'm not saying what they're doing is right, but that their runway might be thinning out and they are resorting to tactics such as this to cut costs. End of the day, it's your call, the recruiter will hopefully help other candidates and get by. My feeling is this happens more often than we think..
CryptoKitties is causing ethereum network congestion
> I think you're focusing on the costs and neglecting many of the benefits.

Which of those costs actually enabled the benefits? Very few, I'd wager. Much of those were avoidable. Or would have been if the market wasn't so short sighted.

> GitHub, JavaScript 30, Khan Academy, RunKit, Flexbox Defense, Codecademy

I reckon some of this does require a scripting engine somewhere. But not all of it. I still believe your examples are possible without JavaScript (even without CSS). A REPL wouldn't need it, if you have the server do the computation (within limits to prevents DOS attacks). It just wouldn't be as pretty.

But that would be unwise. Many of those really are applications, and they deserve a proper application platform. Which the web isn't, despite herculean efforts to the contrary.

A proper application platform needs to give access to simple, relatively low level constructs. Something like web assembly, a raster viewport, input, and sound. Meaning, a virtual machine. Browsers are becoming such anyway. Also, no text handling, no style sheet, no programming language. Let the users implement a web browser on top of the application platform if they really want to.

Actually, I do hope we eventually turn this madness on its head, and implement browsers on top of web assembly engines. This would drastically reduce the effective attack surface (good for security), and do wonders for portability. Wouldn't solve the independence problem, though.
Could not agree with this more.
We need to do some serious advocacy around this issue. Hacker news is surprisingly pro-investment restriction, which I could expect from hardcore VC's, not regular folks that look at startup news every day.
hey, thanks for pointing that out! Will update the screenshots.
Isn't this what Cylance does? They had to train on a very large dataset of normal executables to cut down on false positives.
I use my old Galaxy SIII just for listening to podcasts, I use Pocket Casts, works fine.
Video celebrities hot
Podcast Addict is by far the most popular. AtennaPod and Podcast Republic has good reviews as well.
I wanted to become an inventor...

... so I taught my dad to be an inventor first. And helped him earn a lot of money. And that increased my own chances :)
An easy way to hack an ethernet switch (or router) is a computer with a number of network cards. A cheap one is for instance the Banana Pi R1 (http://www.banana-pi.org/r1.html) which exposes five ethernet cards to the operating system.
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Amazon won't see it that way. If not now, then when you get big.
No way. The Nazis had supporters from all professions including many scientists, artists and philosophers.
Not being a downer, but really, is there any usefulness to this at all?
They already are inserting that filler by frequent references to Iran and a notion that this war could be considered an even match.
For #1, Safari could support a "shortform" hint on the video tag.
Ginkgo Bioworks, ‘the organism company,’ is now worth over $1B
Go is simpler in some cases compared to C++ or Rust, but each targets different best use cases.

I can write concurrent code accessing shared memory in ways that are easier for me that in Python, which most people would consider a simple language.

The same tasks would be harder in C/C++ or Rust for me (memory management for example), but those languages are better suited for some cases.

Simple is relative to the programmer and the task. There is not one language to solve all problems.
anyone who actually admits to owning millions in crypto in this thread can expect to spend the next couple of months getting spear phished
I'm from the north of England. Have genuinely heard people blame the Norman invasion and following anti-northen polices for issues.
I have a friend who does "12 days of Christmas." The idea being, why not have something fun for almost two weeks, instead of just one massive dump of gifts on the 25th.

Each to his own.
ONSITE: SENIOR FULL STACK ENGINEER
Tempo Automation is reinventing the way electronics are developed. Our customers build rockets, drones, medical devices, and much more.

We give our customers the physical equivalent of a fast compiler to turn their designs into real circuit boards quicker than anyone else.

We are currently hiring a Full Stack Software Engineer with proficiency in python, REACT, Django, Postgressql, etc.

In working towards our vision of a seamless and transparent customer experience, we run up against all sorts of obstacles in both software and manufacturing. Here are some problems we've solved so far:
CAD Parsing & Feature Extraction: extracting features from a customer's CAD file is one of the first things we have to do to provide a great customer experience, but because much of the data we extract is geometric, this process can be very computationally intense. Parsing is also difficult, since there are many different CAD programs, each typically with its own distinct file format.

Automatic Quoting: our supply chain includes multiple vendors with complex pricing schemes, which makes generating detailed quotes for a given circuit board design very difficult. Solving this problem requires great UX as well, since we show customers quotes that are far more detailed (i.e. line-items at the individual component level) than any other manufacturer.

Process Traceability: our factory technicians need to record what they did and when, but doing so on a paper sheet or in Trello is time-consuming and often inaccurate. We've built a tailored mobile workflow management app instead that, as a bonus, gives them context-specific information about the design while they're performing certain manufacturing steps.

We have so many interesting problems ahead, including:

offering real-time, automated manufacturing feedback based on certain parameters of our customers' designs. Think linting for hardware.
optimizing our factory processes with statistics and scheduling algorithms.
encoding the three-dimensional structure of each component (i.e. resistors, capacitors) that we place on customers' boards, to ensure minimal manufacturing defects.
automated optical inspection faster than anyone in the industry.

If interested, please email me at rache@tempoautomation.com
Absent observation, then sure, one could make that argument. But -- and again, I'm not claiming robust evidence or anything, just anecdotal observation -- I haven't observed this to be the case. I've personally never seen hyperstimulated toddlers get better at self-directing their focus. Entirely the contrary.
State of the Art trade system performance from a couple of years ago: https://meanderful.blogspot.com.au/2015/08/trade-system-perf...
Starstreak is a really clever design. They use a neat clutched rotation mechanism with skewed fins to get 2d attitude control via a 1d clutch signal. The US adopted a similar mechanism to build a smart fuse that can be used with existing dumb artillery shells to give them gps guidance at low cost.
My best guess was that they couldn't get their own car on the necessary schedule (I have the impression you can't just go ahead and buy one and have it inside of a week, but it could just be a stock issue like you suggested), so maybe they were willing to face the consequences of repairing a rental instead of delaying. Perhaps they had a short window of time to work with special people/equipment.

Definitely an interesting story.
What is to stop people from just lying about their salary information?
Exactly my thoughts. And throwaways don't really work well on HN.
To my knowledge exchanges including Gdax offer margin trading and ability to short.
OpenROV | Mobile Engineer (iOS focus) | Berkeley, CA | Full-time, ONSIGHT | Salary + Stock Options
https://github.com/OpenROV/jobs/blob/master/mobile-engineer....

OpenROV (https://openrov.com) is an small startup creating a new generation of explorers through accessible underwater tools and robots.

We are a scrappy and talented group. We work in small cross functional teams. Small enough that everyone has the ability influence the final product being developed.

Our technology includes products in deep learning, computer vision, advanced control systems, embedded systems, web and mobile.

Currently looking for a Senior mobile software engineer that can go very deep in iOS native development. Initial project is to lead the port of our existing Android application for drone control over to iOS.

Details for applying are in the linked job description.
Is there a lower bound on how much cash is "suspicious" under these laws? I feel like it's only a matter of time until some enterprising department sets up along one of the routes leading into Las Vegas and makes a killing.

"Who carries around a thousand dollars in their wallet? Obvious drug money!"
There's a lot of different stuff out there depending on what you want to hack. Mellanox Spectrum with switchdev or Facebook Wedge with FBOSS will let you hack the control plane. Barefoot Tofino with P4 or NetFPGA will let you hack the data plane.
It really depends on how many constraints and variables you're optimizing for. Because this problem is NP-hard, I'd bet you could make a more naive version that solves some easier ILP problems, but scaling it up probably requires quite a bit of optimization/good heuristics. Definitely seems like a good learning experience if you're interested in algorithms though!
Your legal knowledge has left me speachless.

Amazon has very generic trademarks on the word echo. Podcasts are a recorded format meant for playback that provides commentary on different categories. Amazon definitely holds trademarks on these types of areas. That said, I'm not a lawyer so I can't speak to how much issue the overlap would cause but regardless Amazon has billions of dollars and could walk all over anyone they want so I'm pretty sure if this got bigger and they took issue with the use of the name Echo they could cause a lot of hell.
But what's their marginal value? Fewer could be better, overall!
Some of my favorite quotes related:

"As Wiles began his lectures, there was more and more speculation
about what it was going to be," Dr. Ribet said.
... Finally, at the end of his third lecture, Dr. Wiles concluded
that he had proved a general case of the Taniyama conjecture.
Then, seemingly as an afterthought,
he noted that that meant that Fermat's last theorem was true. Q.E.D. [1]

And

"I had to give the next lecture," Dr. Ribet said.
"It was something incredibly mundane."
Since mathematicians are "a pretty well-behaved
bunch," they listened politely.
But, he said, it was hard to concentrate.
"Most people in the room, including me, were incredibly shell-shocked," [1]

Very funny, but also gives me goosebumps. That would have been some lecture!

[1] http://www.nytimes.com/1993/06/24/us/at-last-shout-of-eureka...
There used to be -fglasgow-exts, but they removed that. I honestly don't really see the big deal. It's like feature flags for C or C++ compilers
Most companies are not spending the thousand of dollars each on a real background check that is very likely to find "all" the things.

> All convictions from every location are recorded into central databases

This simply isn't true. Perhaps the overwhelming majority of cases are? But definitely not all. Plenty of court systems do not provide free electronic access, and you must show up in person to do a search. Companies of course have existed forever to do this work for you, but it's not a simple SQL query.

The standard $35/ea background check is effectively a credit check. Even the next "tier" up that costs $500+ simply does a credit check to pull known addresses, and then sends someone in to those counties to check them individually. If you committed your crime in a county you never lived in, you have a pretty decent chance of it not coming up on a background check.

I would say if you have a conviction in your past that is keeping you from employment by disclosing it, there really is nothing to lose by lying about it. It can really only help you. The vast majority of background checks are simply checking a compliance box using the lowest cost provider, and have a fairly high likelihood of a false negative. I assume they do fairly well at federal felonies and major crimes committed in major metropolitan areas. Beyond that it gets spotty quick.
Hey, Intel has a trademark on the lower=case letter 'i'
This is actually fairly common, and it's actually standard to rent the vehicles.

When I was a contractor for MAC tools, they would rent cars for the week from the local Hertz branch, documenting the tear down for one of their products, and then disassemble, and then reassemble them during that work week, returning the rental vehicle on Friday.

Hertz didn't seem to mind -- I asked the Hertz manager the next time I was renting a car from there why they did it, and he openly told me that he could charge them 6 times the normal weekly rate (which looked good for his numbers), he would drive any vehicle returned for the next week to make sure there weren't any issues, and that the dealership would still warranty any damages, so, he saw it as a win/win...

...I'm not so certain that I'd take a risk like that, though.
The group vs group dynamic here is quite interesting because one group consists of parents of the other, though not directly. Its those "other" children and those other "parents". Millennials are simply trying to live for the future, as their parents did. But the exponential growth stalled so the extrapolation they were prepared for is no longer correct. The wealth is dispersing elsewhere globally. Domestically only those that are part of this dispersion, mostly technologists and higher echelon finance people, continue this growth.

Millenial behavior that seem wasteful like avocado toast are a type of premium mediocre consumption that they are not oblivious to. It is a dispirited but sincere effort to tell themselves and their parents (and perhaps society) that they are alright.

In truth, one generation's over optimism (not greed, as many say) causes the latter generation to be ill prepared. Neither side wants to admit this is an emergent systemic situation but rather would prefer to imagine it is controllable. Millenial's think it was something done to them. The other groups think millenials do it to themselves.

All the while the countries without these group labels are simply rolling with the punches and surviving day by day and getting smarter. The countries that have grown too accustomed to wealth due to incorrect human belief that exponential growth can continue infinitely are too busy suffering to figure out how to survive. They are getting dumber.
Indeed, a seizure is a justified theft of personal or corporate property by an agent of the state. If it's not justified, then it's theft pure and simple.
Probably, should have instead linked to a page, that explains what domogik actually does. Home page fails to do that.
The new Firestore database has first-class support for server side SDKs. The real-time database is pretty limited when it comes to server side support, and probably always will be.
They only have data for those employers who opt into it though. It's mostly entry-level-type positions (supermarkets, convenience stores, temp agencies, etc) but there are some larger clients in that pool too.
I have expensive shirts and cheap ones. Definitely a tangible difference in look and feel, but some of my most functional are a cheap range from uniqlo which don't need any ironing and use good cotton. Unfortunately you are usually paying for a double yoke. It's true that what we think of as designer brands in clothing tend to rebadge and sometimes the only value they add is some visual design element. It's a part of why we see a focus on 'the artisanal economy' - a logo can be reproduced easily but somebody who has had decades of sewing shirt collars or handmaking shoes can't and has scarcity as well as quality. Not scalable individually but collectively very high value in much the same way.
Ah, yes, my assumption is that you can derive the same amount of motivation with a non-evil beneficiary by just jacking up the amount at risk. Like donating $1 to the KKK is extremely aversive but you're equally motivated to avoid giving, say, $1k to a neutral 3rd party.

Exactly zero harm befalls the world in the latter case.

I'd even go so far as to say you could achieve the same effect with a true charity by risking an amount that you really couldn't afford. But, as I point out in the blog post I linked to above, no one ever has the guts to actually do that.

Btw, on Beeminder we very occasionally have people who risk thousands of dollars. I think they tend to be really hardcore fans who may in fact view it as improving the world by giving us money. Hence them shrugging off smaller amounts and needing to risk something ridiculous to stay motivated to stay on track. But it's still super win-win (because they do stay on track overall -- and sometimes staying on track means things like finishing a PhD!).
She absolutely did not invent frequency hopping. This seems to be a recent meme, and it's fiction.
And that's the crux of it: if you can't tell your fancy hand made suitcase by child labor in Myanmar from artisans in Italy then there is a problem.
How to Use SVG as a Placeholder, and Other Image Loading Techniques
There are very few mutually incompatible sugars.
I know some. The story is "bought in cheap, didn't believe the FUD, hodl". Paper millionaires
At risk of meta-overload, our startup wouldn't exist but for doing this!

http://messymatters.com/uvi/
Not sure what your source is for that claim, but when you look at corporate tax revenue as a percentage of GDP the US is significantly below average:

https://espnfivethirtyeight-files-wordpress-com.cdn.ampproje...
There is a really, really substantial difference in the "required for basic credibility/usage" qualifications of a web browser versus an operating system. Operating system instances can run for decades, executing arbitrary tasks, without needing to be restarted. Web browsers need to be updated incredibly frequently just to remain functional for parts of the internet.

That's not to say either one is "worse" or "better", but comparing the two on an axis like platform support is like comparing tomahawk missiles and tall ships. Totally different requirements and use cases.
Why is this here? On HackerNews? Since we are on the topic why are there more and more political stories on hackernews?
Presumably can read the book faster because there are fewer words, while still basically retaining the same amount of information.
https://serverless.com/blog/ultimate-list-serverless-announc...

Here they write pay per second.
1) It depends. If the author indicated a specific goal and didn't reach it because they didn't go into more detail in one area, then I'd say something along the lines of "I got the sense that the author's goal was to try and convey x, but didn't seem to fully reach it. More time was spent on y, which could have allowed her to flesh out more detail in the backstory of x". Otherwise, if it were their goal to discuss the geo-political exchange of Greenland between Scandinavian countries, I probably wouldn't remark on the exclusion of India from the discussion as a detractor from the quality of the literature. If the latter is the approach a book or movie reviewer took, I'd critically evaluate their review. Not that the remark wouldn't have value, but it would have much more value in an addendum, feature request, or new creation.

See John Siracusa's OSX reviews for Ars - https://arstechnica.com/gadgets/2011/07/mac-os-x-10-7/

1a) My problem is not pointing out flaws — if they were truly obvious, they wouldn't need to be pointed out —, but in the potential value derived from the critique. The exercise in explaining how something could be done better increases the robusticity of the answer. For example, you could say "the colour scheme is unintuitive" or "the colour scheme might be difficult to process for red-green colour-blind people. It might be better to do x". Especially if you consider a subject that is obvious to you but not someone else, more detail would help.

2) I'm not trying to personally attack you, would likely agree with your sentiment, and didn't suggest that you literally said the map sucks. Simply that saying something has a subjective trait, when communicated as objective, doesn't produce much value in my opinion.
You'd be surprised at the number of places that say they check but never do, especially small businesses. Some just don't want to spend the money.
Facebook, Google Leading to Internet Domination of Advertising
Reno Nevada is a little infamous for it's strips of shabby motels leftover from the 50s and 60s when it was a Mecca for people to get a quick marriage or divorce. The matrimony industry is gone but the motels are still here. People in town hate them because they are old and run down and ugly and occupied by our seedier citizens. They attract drugs and prostitution, as you might imagine. Everyone wants to get rid of them, and indeed three or four were razed this last summer.

But as the story points out, shitty old motels are an important rung on the ladder between homelessness or living in a shelter, and being able to afford one or two thousand dollars to move into an apartment.

This year our little "angel tree" that exclusively services those old motels has over 160 kids on it. I hate to think where those kids would be without the old motels.

Tearing them down does not make the problem go away. It makes it worse.
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I've know more than a few cops, and they all broke laws.

I've been in a passenger car, where the driver(off duty Cop) is way over .08, and all all it takes is a flash of the badge.

If you become a cop in America--you can break laws. Only the really stupid ones get caught.

I don't belive it's the job, it's the system, and training. It should be federally licensed, and require more than a high school diploma, and a bad attitude.

And let's be honest. Most areas in the USA do not need badily trained paramilitary cops. They are essentially Revenue Collectors in most municipalities.
I am a theoretical Bitcoin millionaire, you know, had I not cashed out after the first rapid deflation.

How was I supposed to know that $1/BTC was going to be looked back at as hilariously low? When they hit $40/BTC I cashed out and made a whole bunch of money.

I don't really want to think about how much money I would have if I waited until this week to cash out...
Yes, if it's not used, you don't pay.

So just a question of pricing your service on your end...
So far I only see # of echos. I am not interested in finding the most popular podcast or episodes, but rather the highest quality podcast/episodes.