skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
The client handles the dynamic aspect of time, whether that's event handlers that may be invoked later or animations which may run at some point and for some length of time.
The server only needs to handle it's default, but as other commenters mentioned, lifecycle hooks help manage when some logic gets run.

I think it does take some time to think universally, but it's not all confusion and hair pulling.

In fact, it kinda reminds me of writing testable code. You need to separate some concerns, but ultimately, it's a set of conventions that help you get there.

I can tell you, there are plenty of times when even a rule of two isn't worth the maintenance effort that's caused by rendering HTML in two different places.
I would argue that in the long run, it is better to demand more bandwidth than is available, so that infrastructure builders can react accordingly.
They'd look more like Interprocessor Interrupts (IPIs). The kernel already internally uses those for TLB shootdowns.
>Brick and Mortar stores don't count, because they aren't streaming services, and are not really competing for the same market.

I guess I misunderstood your point when you said there was no way to access the product. Even if you want to exclude purchasing music there is a mechanism that's been around for decades: radio.
No, since the author is Canadian, not American. He probably is also claiming business expenses since he's a contractor, not an employee.
>"That's an implementation detail - which is not what copyright is about."

No thats exactly what copyright it about. Its called a mechanical license and it is a type of copyright. See:

https://www.bmi.com/licensing/entry/types_of_copyrights

And Specifically:

"Mechanical licenses apply to reproduction and distribution of musical works on records and CDs, in permanent digital downloads, and in some other digital uses."[1]

>"Even radio is on the receiving end reproduced bit by bit, copied multiple times and stored in some kind of memory, which could be analog or digital"

Copying bytes of a track into a buffer for transmission is not the same as storing a complete copy of the track on persistent storage i.e a downloaded copy done as part of an "offline sync."

[1] http://guides.lib.umich.edu/permissions/music
Schools like Cal are still offering too many slots to foreign students despite being chartered to serve the families of taxpayers who provide their funding.

The same issue will eventually plague Canadian schools...foreign students will simply pay more directly for tuition even though taxpayers are still the core source of funds.

For private universities, no one should care..they should select students from wherever they like. But State schools should exist to serve their residents.
States Pay the Price When You Buy Online
I found myself having to stop reading because the breathy tone was getting on my nerves so much. Honestly, so much verbal diarrhoea, so little taking of responsibility. I agree with you: I don't see any reason to celebrate. Company leadership failed spectacularly and left their workforce high and dry. :(
The biggest google cloud sql instance is 5760$ a month on demand and 6681$ on AWS.

Both of them are designed for very large scale datasets. I find little reason to lock yourself into aurora or spanner if a single RDBMS fits your needs for cheaper pricing.
> if the NSA is going to spy on us, wouldn't you like that to be as secure as possible?

I have a friend who worked for the NSA. We had a heart to heart over drinks about a year ago. She asked what I thought about her working there. I responded, honestly, that if I didn't know her personally I'd be starting to wonder if she was, for whatever reason, unable to pass muster at Google et cetera. Not the best decision to drop that after a day of drinking together. But I'm glad I did--it was apparently the nudge she needed to quit.

Going to work and feeling like you're working on secret, cutting edge kit with the smartest people in the country is tremendously important to many people. The NSA lots its veneer of whiz kids confidentially cracking codes for good with Snowden. It now feels like another federal bureaucracy.

Postscript: She now works in the private sector and is thrilled with how much closer to her intelligence her new colleagues are. If you work for the NSA and are not a numpty, you're selling yourself short.
Netflix | Senior Software Engineer | Los Gatos, CA | ONSITE, FULL TIME | We pay top of market

How do you spark joy in hundreds of millions of people? It starts with a vision—that technology can give voice to stories around the world. Netflix empowers a small band of creatives to do what no studio has ever done—tell hundreds of stories you fall in love with and stay up watching.

As an engineer on the Studio Engineering team, you’ll help us build the future of how Netflix will create and produce shows on a global scale. If you have an eye for software design, a mind for asking questions and synthesizing information into actionable work, and the personality to want to learn from AND teach your teammates - we would like to talk to you.

Our culture is unique. It's not for everyone, but if it sounds like you, and describes the people you want to work with, you'll thrive at Netflix. https://jobs.netflix.com/culture

I am hiring for two positions:

* Senior UI engineer with experience building ambitious, fast UIs in a variety of JS frameworks - https://jobs.netflix.com/jobs/865608

* Senior Rubyist/Polyglot with experience in building reliable, data-intensive applications in a microservices context - https://jobs.netflix.com/jobs/864653

Reach out to me directly if you have questions - laurent (@) netflix.com
'Player Piano' by Kurt Vonnegut- but only half of its premise (sadly, the more hopeful half)
My experience at a federal contractor suggested the main cost was probably due to lack of communication. Due government clients (sensibly) not trusting the contractor, there are extreme efforts at oversight, and that makes the people at the lowest levels cynical, because they're just ordinary people trying to do a decent job and the management slightly above them seems to see their mission as preventing any information from passing to/from their clients because it equates to risk. A government employee could waste 2/3 of their time and still get more done because of the cost of coordinating with others when you're external.
Unfortunately, unsubstantive article with clickbait headlines attract unsubstantive comments.

The canonical reply to stories like this is
Basecamp's $100B valuation https ://hn.algolia.com/?query=basecamp+valuation
You can download songs to play offline later, which is definitely more on the mechanical end though... ultimately I think they'll need to create a new category. It's like light being both a beam and a particle.
I agree with your view, but I suspect it hasn’t happened yet for a couple of reasons:

- every time it was attempted, the generated html/css was terrible (think old ASP Net for example), and maintenance hard. Abstractions only work when they are not leaky

- designers, devs and users in general expect to have custom design for everything, rather than standard controls. Something to do with “have a unique brand and not look like everyone’s else app”.
What's your optimistic take on the trends he's talking about?
> Google/corporations as whole regularly do spend their money on lobbying/political pursuits.

Larger corporations don't have much choice, they have to do it just to keep from getting run over by politicians.
It's quite common on HPC systems to schedule jobs on every logical CPU except cpu0, and give the OS cpu0 for doing OS stuff. In many workloads it actually improves performance since your job is not stalled waiting for something on cpu0, which was preempted for executing OS tasks.
It's my understanding that there is no (reduced) lock in with Aurora because its "just MySQL/Posgresql". Push comes to shove you can `mysqldump` it, just like you can do with Cloud SQL or RDS. Spanner is a completely different beast.
> most residential IP addresses are dynamic

In theory perhaps, but in practical terms your mileage may vary widely. I'm not sure about the rest of the USA, but in the Chicago area Comcast appears to have pretty much abandoned rotating dynamically-allocated IPs, and I suspect many other carriers have something similar. On the other hand, experience last year with attempting to whitelist a remote user living in Germany showed that at least one ISP there appears to rotate home IPs every few days.
> with luck, mentioning NSA on your resume results in an immediate trip to the discard pile

You're getting down voted, but I've seen this first hand. I don't completely agree with it. But the employer's justification was that he would never be able to trust that the candidate wasn't a mole. (I pointed out that the NSA is probably capable of better hiding its moles.)
Which didn't exist. BAH said his salary was actually 122k. I know of a few BAH salaries, likely more advanced than his, and they are much closer to that number.
I hope there's a way to export Spotify playlists.
For the simple reason not everyone will get job at top 5-10 tech companies. There are jobs at consulting /contracting companies but apart from money they are in different league of crappiness. So once you eliminate those 2 categories govt job becomes pretty decent option if one can get it.
That explains why Siri doesn't understand beanie but knows the word "toque"
Finally some interesting new tech, every country should have a group of similar things for sea incidents.
I wrote three articles for LJ over the years and always took my fee in trade for an extended subscription.
His action is telling all shareholders to sell Intel stock because it's overvalued. Maybe not Intel specific, but it's Intel inclusive.
Are you planning on responding to all candidates that apply? I applied quite a while back and never heard anything in the positive or negative even after following up multiple times.
So because my mother cheated on him it's his fault for leaving...get a grip.

If my father had cheated on my mother I'm assuming it would still be his fault if she left him; that seems to be the gist of what you're getting at.

Once a cheater, always a cheater. We grew up poor because my mother cheated, not because of my father leaving.

And we grew up poor because my mother relied entirely upon my father for financial support and negated that benefit by cheating.
Where have you been for the last two years?
the CIA funded Washington Post sullying the good name of those noble domestic spying NSA'ers?

Faker News
And about matches FANG companies for bachelor degree graduates (I know Amazon's is now 145k total comp starting and I think the others are even higher).
A few possibilities:

Believing in what the organization does (which could include several different narratives about why its work is good and/or legitimate and/or necessary)

Recruitment via channels that civilian firms aren't using and offering people an educational and career path they didn't expect to have

Recruitment via family, friend, and teacher channels

Wanting to get to know lots of secrets

Wanting to work with smart people

Wanting to work with fancy hardware (for some subspecialties)

Wanting to have one's unusual abilities appreciated and put to use

Wanting to be paid to work on cryptography at all before the 1980s

Wanting to be in a spy movie/novel

Wanting to get to perform real attacks against real people and organizations and not go to prison for it

I know I've met people in all of the first three categories, and I imagine I've met people in the other categories and not known it.
Ground Signal | Software Engineer | Boston, MA | ONSITE https://www.groundsignal.com

Ground Signal is a consumer insights startup enabling some of the largest brands and agencies in the world to better understand and reach location-based audiences. We use social data at global scale combined with proprietary analysis to offer unique abilities to segment, understand, and reach customers.

As a Software Engineer on the product team, you will design and develop new features for our flagship Insights web application. Working on a small, agile team consisting of product managers, designers, and other software engineers, you will have a direct impact on the company's success, and help shape our engineering culture and technology stack going forward. We are	located	in the WeWork South Station.

Tech: JavaScript (Vue.js), CSS/HTML, Ruby/Rails, PostgreSQL, Elasticsearch, Redis, MapD, Docker, Terraform, AWS

Full job listing here: https://angel.co/groundsignal/jobs/235609-software-engineer

Interested? Drop us a line at jobs@groundsignal.com
Do you think he could easily liquidated a few billion or would it crash the market?
I work with rails basically every day, and your experience does not match mine. In the codebases I've worked with, almost all of them are cleanly and clearly separated. HTML is in one directory, css and js in another. It's true react has a... different approach, but it's certainly not the only way to do it.
Thanks for the time your are putting in here.
When I was just about to graduate from University, I had an offer from Amazon on the way (yay internships) but not really in-hand yet, so I kept interviewing. One of the options was CSEC, Canada's NSA.

The stark reality was that at Amazon, in 2 or 3 years I would be making double what CSEC was offering. Early career pay in one was end-career pay in the other. They seemed nice, and I suppose what they were doing felt important, but the money was simply too good to turn down. (No regrets either- I worry if I'd gone with them, I might have wound up living in Russia with a roommate named Ed.)
An Alt Coins Crash Course
Canonical | Software Engineer | Full Time | REMOTE

Canonical is the company behind Ubuntu Linux. We are a globally distributed team passionate about open source. We're looking for python/go developer who has devops experience and a test/QA passion to join our juju engineering team. Juju is a modeling and software orchestration tool that is capable of deploying to clouds, containers or bare metal.

http://grnh.se/kjgdex1
according to you, do you have the same outlook on people exploiting bugs/backdoors in code on other peoples machines for personal gain?
I once debugged a pathological case of this where OnApp would configure Xen with a CPU limit of 200% on a 24 core machine for Dom0, so it could only spend 1/12th of the time in Dom0 - this is measured in time spent but also applies to all 24 cores. It would more or less totally lock the machine because 1 core was waiting on a spinlock or similar from another core, and they just scheduled so slowly it took FOREVER. Combine that with minimimum timeslices of 30ms.. basically each 30ms if would spinlock and do nothing useful. Good times.

Even their support team couldn't figure that out despite having other customers running into it, I managed to figure it out using xenalyze or something basically tracing the scheduler actions and found that all the dom0 cores were only being scheduled something like once per second each. Was kinda crazy.

No Batch Core scheduling in that version of Xen either. I think newer versions might have it? Might not work when you have every core assigned to a domain though.

The solution was to only plug 2 CPUs into Dom0, rather than plug all 24 and give it a 200% slice of them.
In most cases if the student is a resident but still international (dependent) of a visa holder, the student still ends up paying international fees. Not fun for the parent/guardian
Location: Dayton, Ohio

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Technologies: C++, C#, Unity, Python, Ruby, Android Studio, Swift, Java, OpenCV, SQL, Signal Processing

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I didn't try gradle and my experiences weren't incredibly recent (three-five years in most cases), so maybe that's what I was missing.

Dependencies and portability were by far the biggest issues. eclipse, netbeans, idea, et al didn't seem to do dependencies at all; even if you had a library jar actually on your filesystem it was a huge PITA to point at it, and getting a project that'd also compile on someone else's machine was horrible. leiningen didn't have a single tutorial that I could find and I voodoo'd my way through a clojure tutorial before giving up. maven broke in strange ways when I tried pulling in deps and figuring out the correct incantations in the pom files was a pain. More recently, I could probably have gotten along with sbt if I'd had a week to play with it, but it also has the "no useful tutorials" problem and I was on a time limit.

Some of this is certainly lack of experience, or even simple Doin It Rong. I could see maven being much easier with a directory full of examples to look at, for example, and sbt I'm sure is great once you wrap your head around it. I just feel like, even if I was limited by typing bandwidth instead of figuring-things-out bandwidth, those tools wouldn't hold a candle to python's or rust's tooling. Even makefiles and cmake seem to have better happy paths.

I'll look at gradle next time. There are situation where I could use a jar.
Edit: the downvoters win. Consider my (neutral/non-normative, but apparently controversial) comment deleted/retracted.

Edit #2: If you keep further downvoting a comment that already explicitly says to consider itself deleted, you are a jackass. Please flag it instead.
The film Sleep Dealer[1] jumped straight to 1the top of my favorite cyberpunk fiction when it was released in 2008. It offered a different perspective on modern corporations and how they are using technology that is very different from the usual narrative told in (usually white, usually >= upper middle class) more privileged areas.

After the drama at Uber over the last ~yearSleep dealer, Sleep Dealer's now seems surprisingly prescient.

(warning: the trailer[2] is terrible and leaves o9ut ~2/3 of the movie's themes, which also include a criti8que of drone based warfare in parallel with it's discussion of Uber-style corporations optimizing labor)

[1] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Sleep_Dealer

[2] https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=nbJGQl-dJ6c
FinFolio | Full Stack ReactJS/C#/SQL | Greenwood Village, CO | Onsite, Full Time

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FinFolio | Sales | Greenwood Village, CO | Onsite, Full Time

FinFolio is simplifying professional wealth management. Do you love building amazing software? We obsess over the details and have built an app that is getting rave reviews from everybody who sees it. Equally rewarding to build, sell and support.

Come work in #fintech in Denver, CO. Work hard, play hard--a fun office in the heart of the Denver Tech Center. We are ramping and expect to grow rapidly over the next 2 years, mostly promoting from within.

Reach out to me, the founder/CEO, if you are interested. mattabar (@) finfolio.com
> No true stereo at all though with the cone.

The video shows them using anaglyphs for this.

Presumably shutter glasses could also be used if you wanted better color rendition.
Component Based Applications with Zam
The US economy lifted scores of millions of people up from poverty into the middle class in the 1800's, long before government entitlement programs, welfare, and wars on poverty.

You can see it in the statistics on life expectancy, infant mortality, and average height.
>I can't reply ("I'm posting too fast"),

Click on the time next to the post you want to reply to.
Agreed. putting it on Tomnod would be nice (and they're already interested in the search for MH370)
> if you're going to invade privacy on a massive scale, you better be ready for the consequences.

Like a job at Google/Facebook, where you'll continue invading privacy on a massive scale?
Yeah, restaurants, grocery stores/convenience stores and laundry places are something that a lot of immigrants gravitate to.

You don't need much capital, your language skills can be subpar and your family can help out even at a very young age (6-7), sweeping up, making change, washing vegetables, and putting out stock and arranging things. Plus, in more rural places, you have enough space where you can live in the back of the store and run things in the front of the store. It's perfect for kids because they can study when the store is slow and help out when it gets busy.
That's illegal and expensive id discovered
Unfortunately, even if a lab goes off the GS scale, the top pay rate allowed by law is still the same as a GS-15 step 10. In the DC area in 2017 that was $166k and change, including locality pay. The only thing using a demo pay scale helps with is easier promotions, which is great until you get salary capped.

$166k/year isn't bad, by any means. But it isn't competitive for a PhD scientist or engineer with equivalent experience.
From their description, your parent appears to be rate-limited: they can't post a new comment and instead are editing one they already posted.
This article is gossipy junk.
Ah thanks. Cucumber is quite close to what I had in mind.
I feel, perhaps wrongly, that this is a non-sequitur.
You can't state that morality isn't absolute, but then use an argument to justify why a moral absolute (The Right Thing) defends the proceeding statement.

I agree with 1, sometimes agree with 2, but 3 just doesn't follow for me.
> it doesn't change the fact that p2p would require more of it.

But P2P doesn't require more bandwidth. It requires more upload bandwidth, which is arbitrarily constrained.

> if you asked the average person if they want Spotify to be peer-to-peer + use more bandwidth vs centralized + use less bandwidth, do you think they are in a position to care much beyond the bandwidth difference? Especially on mobile devices?

Of course not. Spotify is already tailored to the current state of internet infrastructure, which heavily favors centralized content delivery.

Spotify can afford to foot the bill for their content delivery network. That is why it is no longer "better" for them to use peer to peer networking.

> What do I care about making Spotify's operations cheaper at my own expense?

For Spotify or Netflix, or any other site that already has a centralized CDN, there is no advantage.

For everything else, however, P2P is a great way to scale distribution, and the more we do to incentivize ISPs to increase upload speed, open ports, etc. the better.
I think it's become pretty clear recently -- looking at what Snowden leaked and at the trouble the Iranians had with their centrifuges or at the way Comey knew that Sessions was going to recuse himself -- that the NSA _is_ the most elite organization for hackers/crackers. It's hard to be certain from the outside, of course, but when I look at what Henninger et al have written about what they're doing... well, it's a breath-taking technical achievement

As for perception: These technologies exist, and it's up to us to make sure that they're used wisely. Right now, the institutions of the US and allied governments are the caretakers and safeguards. They're not perfect, but I'll take them over the competition every day of the week.
Parent is correct — entanglement is exactly due to the fact that there exist more vectors in Hilbert space than tensor products (~ tuples) of unit vectors.
DeepMind Control Suite
Knowing the billing rates of some of the companies they subcontract too for IR there is close to 0 chance they would take less than 500/hour as they have to turn away clients even offering higher rates due to serious shortage IR talent.
Bing has one: https://msdn.microsoft.com/en-us/library/mt814921.aspx
Preserve Attachment Format While Exporting Tasks and Contacts from PST in Android
Team City is great IMHO; at least compared to bamboo.
fascinating! thank you!
woops

Location: Fremont

Remote: No

Wiling to relocate: Looking to move

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