skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I did not delete anything. What are you talking about? Also I'm not from USA.
$14 is really low for programming in TX. Interns in (Houston/Dallas/Austin) get paid more than that. I think you just to look what's actually there, especially in the heath and energy business.
Application for the prison industry: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=14817760
Additional Protections by Safe Browsing for Android Users
I would try it out, if it would be possible to just type web assembly by hand. Then I would just open an html file or a jsfiddle and play with it.

But as I understand it, it needs a toolchain?
It only uses the random MAC for Wifi probes, no router I know of records these but they can be sniffed. Any real connection uses proper MAC.

If you want random MACs everytime I recommend Linux + a fairly recent NetworkManager.
> If we taxed our middle class what Germany taxes its middle class, we could afford cheap tuition too.

While I'm in favor of free/cheap education, this made me think of a convincing argument for the student loan / US system. Those who benefit from the education are "taxed" for it in the form of loan payments for a few years, those who don't benefit (directly) from the education are not.

I guess ideally you could balance the benefit to society vs the benefit to the individual getting the education and subsidize it proportionally. But that's obviously not practical so we should probably push closer to the society end of the margin of error.
There's a work-around in the comment above.

You're welcome to contribute to https://bugs.debian.org/849077 and https://bugs.debian.org/849875.
I also have gigabit, and in my research it seems that the APU2 tops out around 600mbit. Newer hardware like the Celeron 3855U should handle gigabit fine though.
State Rep: Game industry must self-regulate loot box before government steps in
The Houses of Parliament are falling down
He did not quit TempleOS completely.
He just went "monk-style" and deleted """only""" the documentation and such. He still uses it. Recently it seems that he is off of his medication and is going kind of crazy.
Really sad to see such a talented guy getting fucked by schizophrenia.
What about, say a statistician? Good odds that a statistician or mathematician would have a better grasp of what the numbers imply than a medical practitioner.

Based on the doctors I know, the medical world does not have an especially profound understanding of how to deal with large amounts of data. Their specialities are diagnosis or specialist surgery, not data.

If the data is so scary we have to hide it then there are glaring problems that need to be addressed. Sure there are misleading edge cases; but believing that accurate data will be worse than word of mouth is, quite frankly, unwarrented.
Plus hard drive capacity seems to have gone back on a steep increasing curve with 12TB drives coming to the market, offering further opportunities for consolidation.
Show HN: Took 2 years but Pulse5 redesigned and reengineered for designers
One might say it's running on an microcoded ARM processor. If you're not too picky about exactly what microcode is.
Extending C with Rust – The Hello World Example
I was a bit brief on tactics. Yes. Don't just ask for a referral.

Tactics:

Understand that they are there to recruit. This should give you confidence. This isn't some weird game, you're not manipulating or tricking them. They are here for these conversations. Some soft-skill tactics don't work for everyone. If some/none of the below materializes or isn't your thing, it's alway okay to ask. "Are you doing any recruiting while in town? I'm interested in talking to someone at NeatCo."

If you can speak at the conference, that is preferable. If not, walking up and saying hi will work but it should involve you asking a well-informed question about the thing they are speaking about. Spend an hour before the conference researching their topic and come with something in mind: What lead company X to create Y? If someone were motivated, could they create ${interesting but not crazy new feature/thing} using Y?

If you don't have a question, just talk about the content of the talk. Tell them what you thought.

The person speaking on behalf of NeatCo will often bring another person with them. The speaker is the domain expert, the other person will often be someone capable of hiring. If they bring a +1, talk to that person as well.

The goal of your chat is to get any of: dinner invite, next-day coffee, straight up ad-hoc interview.
My company, https://www.lumi.com (W15) uses Haskell almost exclusively on the backend. We use it to write our API and internal tools such as our custom ERP.
TOP. 1 MTnba2k – NBA 2K18 MT Coins,NBA Live Mobile Coins Cheapest
Alternatively, HolyC++ or HolyD.
Outside of exceptionally rare circumstances, no practical computing problem comes down to lack of storage. Speed is the killer. And Turing universality does nothing to help with speed.

In other words, the current situation is basically equivalent to having perfect infinite-taped Turing machines, in all their ponderous glory.
Inconsequential niggle: the word/phrase is painstaking, which breaks up as pains-taking (rather than pain-staking). As in "I am taking pains to do this correctly". Back when I were a wee lad, one often took pains; kids these days are more likely to attach the phrase to the task rather than the performer, so the adjectival inversion is more common, and it's easy to rebracket.

(Rebracketing in language is the process by which you now may find yourself eating an orange rather than a narange, cutting a notch in something rather than cutting an otch, or feeling a bit more alone than all one. Sometimes it results in language change, but there's that awkward period where it's wrong first.)
Buy NBA 2K18 MT,NBA 2K VC and NBA Live Mobile Coins – BuyNBA2K.com
Work will have much more in common with said open source efforts than with all those algorithmic challenges though.
Issues of Concern If Your Company Wants to Track You
I agree that it's not so simple.

> Those who benefit from the education are "taxed" for it in the form of loan payments for a few years, those who don't benefit (directly) from the education are not.

Not only that, but the benefits of free/cheap education largely accrue to the middle and upper classes whereas the lower class also has significantly higher taxes under the European system.

I'm most familiar with the UK where universities like Oxford, Cambridge, LSE, Imperial, etc. are all overwhelmingly middle class. I'm sure the pattern is repeated in Europe as well.
I have two monitors and a TV with DisplayPort, personal anecdotes/small sample doesn't count for much, usually.
You can have a look at xeon e5-2670 v2 cpus, they're relatively cheap, around $200 and have 8c/16t so in a double cpu configuration you could have 64 cores with only 4 machines.
I find your concluding statements intriguing, and suspect I'm missing part of your point.

From my interpretation, your initial thesis is that speech should, for valid reasons, be curtailed so as to spare certain groups the very real trouble of dealing with, say, racism. Seems reasonable - my main disagreement would be that such a protection would be better applied universally (apologies if I have misunderstood, and you do too).

In your closing statement, you highlight that people just want to be respected and believed. I think most people would agree that's fairly accurate.

Unfortunately, the second point often intersects the first. In that often people will seek to silence others, usually with honest intentions. This part, the idea of good intentions, is where the wheels come off. By way of analogy, look at something like religion. How many arguments and wars, personal and multinational, have, if nothing else, used differing opinions to promulgate hate?

It feels almost impossible, in my eyes, to bridge that gap. One persons well meaning censorship, is another persons disrespect.

I likely have a coloured view of this, based on a few sour personal experiences, which I've seen mimicked elsewhere. For one example, I've been abruptly and sharply belittled for offering my thoughts on the impact of rape. I was told that I shouldn't comment, and it's not something that relates to me. I actually took it quietly at the time, but later, quietly, shares with the person that I have, in fact, been a victim of rape. Twice (over twenty years apart).

If we are talking about being believed and respected, I felt anything but. But simply because I didn't fit the stereotype, I was belittled and shamed. It was effectively discrimination, but noone found issue with it, because it was perpetrated by an acceptable person.

I guess the point I'm getting at is that it would be great if people could just not he assholes (sorry for the language) and forego the need for censorship at the same time. But reality, at least for me, seems to be the ideas are mutually exclusive to some extent
There is certainly a place for a discussion of issues at a national level. While the Times certainly covers issues of international import, it is most likely to affect policy (or influence individuals) at the US level.

In addition, while the statistics and research reflect the situation in the US, the principles are still relevant to other countries and the world as a whole. There is work to be done in strengthening social networks and role models for people everywhere. Might as well start at home (wherever that may be.)
But not the kind of design the article talks about.
I think she might mean it's not wrong in the sense of "deeply immoral." Murderer is wrong. Physical abuse is wrong. Many things are deeply and intrinsically immoral. Tantrums aren't. They're unacceptable but they aren't immoral. At least not before a certain age.
How to Recover Deleted Photos from Computer for Free
Sweden is a good example of what happens in scenario b). The effects are immediate:

- shortage of housing

- ballooning social security budgets

- extreme long waiting times to get health care service

- a marked increase in crime, especially in certain categories (sex crimes, robbery, arson)

and long-lasting:

- taxes need to increase across the board with ~2% (in a country already burdened with close to the highest taxes in the world)

- costs for state pensions stand to double in the coming 20-30 years

- the real estate market will need to adjust to the new situation (oversupply in the high priced sector, a shortage in the low and medium price sectors)

- the labour market does not fit the education level of the new population. Available jobs require higher education levels than most immigrants have or can reach leading to high unemployment among immigrants. The extensive social security system and the related high taxation level takes away incentives - and in some cases actually presents negative incentives [1] - to go from state benefits to paid employment.

The situation in Sweden is made worse by the fact that the country officially does not mandate nor stimulate assimilation of immigrants into Swedish society while the native Swedish (and assimilated migrant) population do expect immigrants to assimilate to a large extent, leading to increased segregation [2].

[1] It is fully possible in Sweden to end up with a lower spendable income when moving from state benefits to paid employment, mostly due to the fact that those on state benefits often get extra benefits for specific purposes (e.g. housing costs).

[1] Sweden does not have a single monolithic constitution, instead relying on four fundamental laws (the Instrument of Government (Swedish: Regeringsformen), the Freedom of the Press Act (Swedish: Tryckfrihetsförordningen), the Fundamental Law on Freedom of Expression (Swedish: Yttrandefrihetsgrundlagen) and the Act of Succession (Swedish: Successionsordningen)). An 1974 amendment to the Instrument of Government act states that immigrants can choose to keep and strengthen their ethnic and cultural identity instead of assimilating into Swedish culture.
When you swap drives, they are. Yet people don't have mysterious data loss when swapping drives out of their bays.
Primitive Technology: https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCAL3JXZSzSm8AlZyD3nQdBA
Haskell prime[0][1] is an effort to consolidate some of these features into "Haskell 2020" - so there is work going on in that regard.

Semi-related: I wanted to voice that while it can be tedious to enable extensions, what they do give us is a great way to explore several solution spaces without making the whole ecosystem commit to any in particular. Some become defacto, while some are more controversial and change the actual semantics of the language. The freedom to choose is both a burden and a gift though!

[0] https://prime.haskell.org

[1] https://github.com/haskell/rfcs
really like it with the exception of left and right square brackets "[]" which are horribly misaligned IMHO ...
I've got a really shoddy work history. What do I need to do to make myself attractive to these places?

ie... I graduated 10 years ago, I've got 2 or 3 years programming experience in there mired with periods of unemployment, moving/relocating a few times, health issues (resolved) and dealing with the fallout of a bad accident (I walked away, but had to transport wife for about a year while her foot healed)
https://github.com/wireapp/wire-server
They shouldn't be creating security holes either, but they do!
All nuts are seeds of fruit. Just not fruit you would want to eat. Check out a walnut, almond or pistachio tree sometime when the fruit is growing. It is pretty cool. A few millimeters of fruit growing around a big nut.
Atleast it won't resurface as incriminating material 10 years down the line or something.
I suppose I read it as theyre perfectly aware of my comment, and choose to make theres anyways. There are people (Myself included, in the past, hopefully no longer) who do that.

I had a phase as a trump supporter who didn't care for what was true, but rather what was successful in conversation. What was strong. Intentionally dumb comments are strong sometimes. Its easy to shit on people for taking your intentionally dumb comment seriously, and if you really walk the line so that its not clear at all if youre being intentionally dumb or truly dumb, you can say very hateful things and be fairly well self supported, so that no one can really insult you in reply, or at least, that was my experience trollling around on reddit (and at times here, on a past account, which I was banned for).

Also I was hesitant to admit that I was banned previously, but I'm sure they have the data if they want it, and I'm making an effort to not repeat that behavior (and to me it seems like im not oing too bad a job) so hopefully they don't feel malice towards me (although they should feel some).
> If you’re reading something and you encounter a diaeresis, chances are you’re reading The New Yorker.

https://www.merriam-webster.com/words-at-play/mary-norris-di...
Packing your Ruby application into a single executable
Stripe's current design went live sometime in September 2016. Mixpanel's went live somewhere in Jan 2017. For a design overhaul of this scale, it's unlikely there was any 'inspiration'.
> In addition, its processor includes two 200-MHz microcontrollers that allow you to implement low-latency, real-time functions while still having the capabilities of a Linux system.

This is brilliant. Inter-processor communication [1] feels quite like programming GPGPU. I wish there was a way to allow one of RPi's VideoCore unit to access external IO.

[1] http://processors.wiki.ti.com/index.php/PRU-ICSS_Remoteproc_...
> there's still a big difference between the two countries

yes indeed, like a few thousand kilometers.
SSDs internally yes. Any modern SSD simply uses some random key unless you specify another one. Shredding is as simple as telling it to shredder the key, end of story.

Some harddrives do this too, I believe but it's not as widespread yet.
10M Ops/sec  1msec latency with only 6 EC2 nodes
100 container tabs open
> true capitalistic value system

Only exists for capitalistic entities, like companies. There's no "capitalistic value system" for a human - capitalist society gives you freedom to decide what your value system is on your own.
Slightly on the positive there was a poll published last weekend in the Mail of all places saying

"And there is clear support for a second referendum on the final Brexit deal. One in two say there should be a second vote when all the talking is done, against 34 per cent who are opposed."

I mean if we can see what is actually on the table and the majority of voters still want it then I guess fair enough. It seems iffy though to ram Brexit through regardless of how bad it is on the basis of an ill informed vote a while back.
Nice to see Dmitry on the front page :)
For people that have gotten into Haskell, but struggle to get over the intermediate level, I would warmly recommend checking out https://www.fpcomplete.com/haskell-syllabus. As for good tips, I've come to like the ReaderT "design pattern"[0].

For newcomers, I would recommend the Haskell Book[1], which covers everything quite extensively.

[0] https://www.fpcomplete.com/blog/2017/06/readert-design-patte...

[1] http://haskellbook.com
Well, that's the point - if you use youtube's hosting, they're taking care of that for you. In return, you agree to their methods of dealing with copyright issues - which may not be ideal in theory, but are most rational at that scale.
If that's your biggest frustration then what a language!
> I'm finding it more and more evident that file's as the default unit of storage and viewing of code is an obsolete concept

Fascinating. Could you expand on this or link somewhere?
Th real value of money by mark manson
With VC, you can only call the latest version. With versioned functions, all the old code would still call the old functions, until you would explicitly refactor it (or type system would fail).

I guess there is a philosophical debate behind this - what's in a name? Should a name of function refer to a specific body of code only, or all possible function bodies, past and future? What did the caller of the function want?

You can only guarantee correctness if the former. But the latter gives you more flexibility. I am not saying that this is the right answer.
> there are dozens of mutually incompatible sugars

If you think there are dozens then I challenge you to name a few ...

(I can't, off the top of my head, think of any but I don't deny there may be some.)
I know $14 is low, but I was trying to get my foot in the door. I will not live in Houston again. I'd be willing to live in Austin or Dallas, but I need an offer to be able to move.
The Chinese side is really easy, they just don’t take in immigrants. On the Bay Area side, well, count the number of Burmese restaurants in Palo Alto and Mountain View. Google doesn’t release its nationality breakdown, but there are going to be a few Burmese in there mix just going by the Bay Area population.

And that’s why American tech companies have a huge advantage over Chinese tech companies when it comes to going international. Immigration.
The Psion 5mx has been resurrected (https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=15818324), so a modern version of AlphaSmart might also be very welcome!

A natural choice for a modern display would be E Ink, or better yet, Clear Ink: https://www.clearinkdisplays.com/
jq was originally written in haskell (then rewritten in c, mainly for a small self-contained executable, I believe).

I don't see it as a criticism that haskell is useful as a cradle in this way, just because the project later moves - it would have been much harder to start without haskell (and maybe impossible, without haskell concepts - which TBF could be acquired in other ways).
Einstein was born in Southern Germany, with ancestors that had been there for centuries. German Wikipedia describes his family as "assimilated, non-orthodox, Jewish-German middleclass" and quotes him as being grateful to his town of birth, Ulm, for part of his character. English WP says "The Einsteins were non-observant Ashkenazi Jews", and he got the arguable most important part of his education in Switzerland where he moved to early on.

He was already traveling the world and giving lectures well before the rise of the Nazis, and he "simply" didn't return to Germany when they were in power. I can't speak for him, but I would assume he would consider himself as having had a good life with ample opportunities. The Nazis simply didn't even have a chance to persecute him, if anything the FBI made a huge dossier on him for his socialist views, though even that wasn't really persecution of the kind you ascribe to him by mere association. He had plenty opportunities, he wasn't born poor and certainly not Eastern European. I can't even begin to guess where you have any of that from, but it's not from the actual life of the actual person. And if that's the only reason you think the article is mistaken, then you don't have a (valid) reason.
You can interview for that? (Not a joke)

Very few of the job functions we rely on in my space can be reasonably handled in 45 minutes. Resultantly, every interview question is indirect. We either reduce problems to what we hope are aggregate indicators (e.g. coding questions) with little to no certainty that we've correctly aggregated the skillset, use fast-search limit test questions that can spook candidates, or resort to fuzzy indicators that end up serving as pet questions.

For me, I check for things like accurate self assessment and subtle asshole cues, but largely indirectly, since everybody lies...
GetYourGuide | Multiple Positions | Berlin & Zurich | ONSITE, VISA + Assistance

We're on a mission to turn trips into amazing experiences. Using our product and technology to change the way travelers find and book things to do and explore their destination. We are a customer focused data driven company and are ramping up our engineering capacity.

Looking for: Data Scientists | Data Analysts | Data Engineers | DevOps | Front-End Engineers | Back-End Engineers | Marketing Tech Engineers

Find more about us and the job openings on our career page http://grnh.se/qmkt7n
>the lower class also has significantly higher taxes

This could be fixed by increasing the taxes on the middle class and up, leaving the lower class taxes the same.

>are all overwhelmingly middle class.

There are likely factors other than cost for people from lower classes to going to university at a lower rate, but it's the opportunity to do so that's important and cost is often the biggest impediment to it.
When will SVN buy Cigna?
That's interesting ! Will try that sometime. One question though: how do you deal with mutating methods? Like methods that would persist a value to storage and only should do so once?
For me, the biggest thing with these small linux boards is the toolchain and major distro support. I prefer making my own custom images for "production" projects.

With Raspberry Pis, you can debootstrap with raspbian, but mainline debian still requires some work [1][2] to make it function 100%.

1: https://github.com/drtyhlpr/rpi23-gen-image
2: https://wiki.debian.org/RaspberryPi

Does anyone have any information about building custom images for the Beaglebone line of boards? Is it easier or better supported? Are there any boards out there HNers prefer for their toolchain?
That's not my point. Any Turing machine can't necessarily emulate any other Turing machine.
Yes, WebAssembly is bytecode that is a IR compile target for other languages, which right now is limited to C and C++ via Emscripten, or Rust via its own normal toolchain or Emscripten as well. It has a plain text assembly output called WAT, but its not really meant to be handwritten, but rather reviewed as a build artifact.

You can see an examples in Rust including the readable Wat output here:

https://www.hellorust.com/demos/add/index.html
> IMO stripes design is not the important part, for me it’s the code snippets that are right there on the landing page.

This blog post focused on the visual design, but you're right that design is so much more, and Stripe understands that.
اسکله زلین نگینی در جزیره روگن