skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
This "bug" is so blown out of proportion it's sickening. It breaks KASLR, a thing no one uses.
> 3. So much Java runs on the server side anyway, where executable size and entrypoint doesn't really matter that much.

I guess you could argue this might allow Java on the Desktop to be feasible again, but it might be too late.
Corporations are optimization processes. Advertising is an optimization process. Social networks are. Smartphone addiction. Political polarization. Television, mobile games, and most forms of entertainment.

This prevalence, and the fact that it's not EVIL doing it but just amoral goal-directed processes, seems to me to be the key to recognizing, fighting back, and fixing society.

We have to figure out some way to fight for our human values, against these optimization processes. I don't think Stross has (or claims to have) a strong answer there... any ideas?
Can the compiler implicitly copy i, basically convert it to:

for i := 0; i < n; i++ {
i := i
doAThing(i)
}
Oh, I know. I have interviews lined up already. Actually got a few dream employers on that list, and callbacks from some really cool tech companies.

The sad part is that the company I'm working for now was really different when I first got hired on, but a change in management really killed everything good about the place. I miss the company that hired me and wish I could still work there, but the company as it exists now isn't worth my time.

I am still vocalizing my issues and asking for a resolution. Maybe something astounding will happen and they'll make it all right - but if they don't (and they won't), then I'll be able to walk away, and they'll know why.

Not working paycheck-to-paycheck helps a lot. I mentioned to my manager, after a pretty harsh diatribe about performance expectations that "conditional employment is a two-way street". She actually countered "We could replace you faster than you can replace us", which is a bullshit thing to say to an employee, but she certainly shut up when I told her "I can go without a job longer than you can go without me".

Tl;Dr: I should go ahead and quit for a new job, and then take the retired founder of my old employer out to lunch and tell him what a shitshow his company has turned into since his business partner took over. Also, don't let the sunken cost fallacy convince you to keep working at a sinking ship.
Vienna vs. Strabourg- a Christmas Tale in Two Cities
> At the individual level, I've always thought discussing person responsibility for getting pregnant or attempting to cast blame for doing so is pointless. The kids are there whether we like it or not so what are we going to do now, as a society?

Personal responsibility is about incentivizing good choices, so society has to pick up the tab for fewer children born into poverty. Unfortunately, this probably doesn't work out in practice since people (particularly teenagers) are going to have unprotected sex regardless of consequences. So there is a point even if the point is broken.
The listings are sorted by the technologies you know and how well you know them. Please let me know about the technologies I'm missing. I wanted control over them so that I could ensure I minimize false positives.

Currently, for HN: WH, it filters based on your location but not by the title since many submissions don't actually have job titles.

It is a work in progress as my heroku server was blocked by stack exchange before I hosted my web app on it.
Chisel: Constructing Hardware in a Scala Embedded Language
I grew up in England. Same deal. In and out, no bill.

The Americans who decry "socialist" medicine have never used it. There has to be a way to divorce health care and profit. English, Aussie, and Kiwi doctors all make about the same pay as American doctors, but they work in a non-profit system. Go figure...

Americans are largely opposed to a system where there is no profit. The Americans are the Ferengi of medicine, this much is certain.
It's not valid (or even remotely tangential) to compare a hello world app with minimal GUI to a full web browser.
efficiency in that context means from a global of view, not how much time you're spending eating.
The problem with a torus-form habitat is that it fits poorly onto a typical rocket. You can only fit a (long) tube onto a rocket.

This means that a non-trivial building effort is required in space, as opposed to just attaching more cylinders together, ISS-style. Inflated structures have some promise here, but you probably also need something more solid to attach life-critical systems to, and something thicker to serve as a radiation shield, even while below the Van Allen belt.

This is of course doable, but it's a new, untried territory, which means expensive R&D and even more expensive orbital operations. Without a pressing need to keep humans in space for years, it's unlikely to be undertaken. It's cheaper to build more efficient shuttle craft for space stations, and e.g. more efficient engines for a rocket to Mars, to cut the trip time.
This article is not true. There are still two other McLaren certified technicians who worked with BMW NA under their program, and both are completely able to work on F1. I should know, as I know one of them, and he was the last BMW/McLaren certified F1 technician trained under Panis personally, yet he or the other guy is not mentioned in any of the R&T articles, whom are still able to wrench on these vehicles as long as they have the tools, which they had to hand back in.
> News at 10.

No. It's film at 11.
Yes, this too.
To me, the idea that one must participate in this "open" lifestyle to climb the ladder is bullshit. You either decide to go to the party and jump in the cuddle puddle, or not.

But, no matter what you "think" you're doing, what you will find there is drama. Lot's of drama. Try as you might to keep that out, it is impossible to do that. It's human nature.

The women who attend are every bit as calculating and self absorbed as the men who pay them to come, so I have no special sympathies for their plights that ensue from it. And the men are hardly immune themselves. I have no doubt that some of them have fallen deeply in love with a woman at one of those parties and spent many long hours crying in bed alone because the woman didn't give a single shit about them afterwards.

Another thing that's bullshit is that this is a "progressive" lifestyle. It's a sex obsessed lifestyle. That too is a human nature that some cannot resist, but again, there's always drama down that path. And some who you'll find there thrive on that drama and constantly work at creating it and can cause you all kinds of stress with their bullshit.

So, no, there's nothing "progressive" about it. That stuff is as old as civilization itself. Calling it "progressive" is putting lipstick on a very old pig.

And finally, the entire “OH MY GOD, THIS IS SO F---ED UP” approach to paint this as an exposé is bullshit too. You can find the same thing going on in Branson, Missouri with plumbers and concrete finishers.
duplicate: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=16039859
its not "cool" anymore, but I always thought knockout was pretty simple, worked well, and fulfilled a lot of this use-case.

I built a couple knockout based apps that worked phenomenally well across lots of platforms, and were pretty lightweight dependency wise. Organization and convention was paramount to keep consistent since it doesn't enforce a bunch of best practices like a larger framework would; but, looks like all of these sit in basically that same space.
thank you really much
Ten Minute Painting
Yup, I think so.

In that case (PCID hardware on a PCID-enabled kernel), the performance effect should be more limited to the syscall itself. That said, why is the hit still so big with PCID? Surely just the CR3-swap by itself shouldn't be so slow?
Opening in private browsing mode also seems to work.
How is that gaming long-term strategy? That sounds like not having a long-term strategy, which would be terrible under any philosophy. If anything it's easier to coast by now, when no one bothers asking if you've thought past next quarter.

Facebook is a very long-term company, with a consistent mission, moonshot projects and "wasteful" spending all over the place. It gets to do that, though, because it's already dual class and not subject to the whims of the market.
Not going to answer this because

a) I already answered a very similar question of yours in a separate thread

b) you hijacked a subthread that was particularly talking about the politics involved
Any plans for future openings in Seattle or Atlanta?
Google Cloud actually does support SEPA.
I wonder what other interesting things they'll discover doing the search. Surly they've already stumbled upon lots shipwrecks in the search for MH370?
Spotify hit with $1.6B copyright lawsuit
> biggest attack surface

Sure, but in many modern browsers there's also a OS sandbox around it, so there's two layers of protection.
Interesting idea! I've raised an issue, thanks — https://github.com/sveltejs/svelte/issues/1069
It was no problem at all - online form on the SDGE site.
> how bad does it have to get before populist outrage brings about change?

We had a bill in the New York State Senate after the Equifax breach [1]. It was dead on arrival. Practically nobody called in to offer support. It was apparent that nobody's political career would be made nor broken by this bill. When it died, there was no press; nobody noticed nor cared.

[1] https://www.nysenate.gov/legislation/bills/2017/s1104/amendm...
The problem with a torus-form habitat is that it fits poorly onto a typical rocket. You can only fit a (long) tube onto a rocket.

No, but a cable fits nicely into a rocket. Dividing up the ship into two pods would get you a nice long radius to minimize Coriolis effects. If one pod contains a nuclear reactor, for which you need separation from the crew compartment, then it's quite convenient.
We also used a special 6-Pin DIN connector that hooked up via serial to the CA Card to program and access each and every McLaren.
The author misses the point when he says this might help Java regain share in the space of DevOps tools which is currently mostly Go.

The problem is not artifact size but the JVM slow start-up time. This is made worse by almost all Java frameworks that by definition do all their own stuff before passing control to your real app code.

Such executables are not something you would put in a loop in a shell one liner, and that is the space for command line utilities Go has occupied successfully.
I think people waste a lot of money betting on the significance of CEO sales.
Why can't you ask your lawyer to subpoena the records from the ISP? If you're innocent the ISP's records should indicate you've never interacted with the servers you're being accused of accessing. Just alleging that something could be wrong isn't enough, reasonable doubt has to have a boundary line somewhere. Now if there are cases where defendants are prevented from admitting exculpatory evidence that would disprove circumstantial evidence, then that's a separate problem (i.e. when prosecutors hide evidence).
The biggest predictor of poverty for women is marital status. Families headed by a single female have a poverty rate over five times higher than married couple families.

http://federalsafetynet.com/us-poverty-statistics.html
Just so we can start with a more precise base statement:

2 minutes of googling seems to show that adult women’s poverty rate is around 20-30% higher than men’s.
When this loophole exists, it's tough to blame Google for not taking advantage of it. You may as well ask them to donate their profits to the federal government.
I kept reading this and saying “when are they going to call this ‘swinging’?”
It seems more fundamental to me.

Credit firm customers aren't the victims.

The generalized GOP party line is that this kind of thing is better left to private enterprise and the federal government shouldn't spend time and money coming up with some sort of identification strategy.

So what business has the motivation to spend that kind of effort? Google or Facebook?

It's kind of a perfect storm of sorts, there isn't any pressure to fix it, anywhere. The public has even lost interest in it, for the most part.
"There's no way that they're engaging in any of these activities."

How would you know? Maybe it's a side of their lives they do not want to share with their coworkers.

I have a family member whose philosophy professor (back in the 70s) seemed to be as straight-laced as they they come. One day she discovered, to her astonishment, that he was the author of these books:

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Gor
Is it? Again, that a big claim to make in five words and drop the mic. Can you cite anything to back it up?
If you wish, you can keep paying them as a reward for the amount of work it'll cost you to fix your non-iOS development.
I'm working with a 3rd party database right that used more than a few natural keys and it's awful. The primary key for "users" is username so we can't rename our users to improve our company's username security policy. And that's just one of the problems. We'll be offline for a full 24 hours in April to handle changing the value (for necessary business reasons) of the natural primary key in the client table.

I'm all for constraints, especially uniqueness constraints, where appropriate. You can use unique indexes; you don't have to use natural keys as primary keys. Data is bound to change, so make that change possible.
Where is it specified how much people get paid in created coins?
Loopholes do not exist. There is only the law (and people who are smart enough to figure out a way to place themselves outside of the application of said law).

Generally the EU gives member states the right to grandfather certain arrangements because it would be hard to restructure everything in a few months. Most countries use a 3 or 4 year grandfathering period. The same thing applies to the old IP regime (IP income is 80% exempt from corporate tax) that exists in Luxembourg.

Google will just rearrange their affairs, like Apple has, to avoid taxation. It doesn't really matter -- there always tends to be another way.
I was under the impression that kuru was a prion disease that comes from eating brain matter. Was I wrong about that?
Wish you the best, mate. Someday you'll probably look back at this thread an marvel at how far you've come since now.
> Using Java 9 Modularization to Ship Zero-Dependency Native Apps

> [...]

> and superior to web-hybrid options like Electron

How is Java or Electron (JavaScript+WebKit) considered native nowadays?

Please use native APIs, so my laptop can actually hold 10h load on battery.

edit: can we remove native from the title?
https://qz.com/749443/being-vegan-isnt-as-environmentally-fr...

Being vegan is that efficient either.
The EMR usability problem is tough and expensive to solve. Medicine is extremely complex and every specialty has a different workflow. Build a system that pediatricians love and oncologists will hate it, or vice versa. Instead of just complaining that Epic developers are doing a crap job, what specifically should they change?

The communications and integration problem is gradually improving. In order to comply with government mandates, most EMRs now include HL7 interfaces that comply reasonably well with current standards and no longer charge extra for that feature. But every system still has a different internal data model so something is always lost in translation.
I'm certainly no expert, but I would guess that the context-switch time (where I believe the new overhead is added) in games is fairly small compared to the raw number-crunching in-process, so the effect would be minimal in any case
> go ahead and push a big red button and just take all our money

This would result in a twenty-four hour recession. The U.S. banking system can be shut down [1] while records are analyzed and fraudulent transactions reversed. Presumably a digital hack would result in digital dollars being stolen and subsequently frozen. Whatever couldn't be recovered would probably be, in large part and at least at the retail level, re-imbursed with new money.

[1] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Emergency_Banking_Act
I agree on the using some other language to do builds instead of using a complicated build process. Python is sufficient enough for me.
You're likely incorrect. It now looks like a speculative execution exploit/leak. We don't know what the bug is exactly.
For my experience working on iOS is very complex for third party keyboards. Also Google has problems with it. :-(
I thought it was something to do with Buddy, the hosted Continuous Deployment platform - https://buddy.works

But it's Buddy Build, the hosted Continuous Deployment platform - https://www.buddybuild.com

They have similar background gradients.
Kogan.com | Full Stack Developers, Front End Engineers, Back End Engineers | Full Time | Melbourne, Australia | ONSITE | https://careers.kogan.com/software-devs-engineering/

Kogan.com is a pioneer of Australia's online retail industry and Australia’s largest pureplay online retailer.
Our software engineering team have end-to-end responsibility from idea to launch for all kogan.com built apps -
including Kogan.com and dicksmith.com.au as well as purchasing optimisation and other internal applications.

We see our high volume, large scale apps as an exciting opportunity for innovation and revolution - both in technology and
business. We welcome new technologies, ideas and ways of working. To give you an idea on our stack we use Python and
Django on the backend; React on the frontend and tools/technologies such as: Elasticsearch, AWS, Trello, Docker, Postgres,
Redis and eClaire (our open-source Trello card printer for our physical wall https://github.com/kogan/eClaire).

We run an Agile practice - adhering to our processes and refining them through retros. Check out what some of our
engineers have written: https://devblog.kogan.com/. Our careers page has a pretty good rundown on our team and hiring
process: https://careers.kogan.com/software-devs-engineering/.

Our in person interview is generally focused on debugging
a python script or javascript on a laptop, with full access to google/docs/tools you prefer. We want you to succeed.
We're interested in how you get there. If you've got any specific questions about our team or process I'll be happy
to answer below.

We're looking for juniors, seniors, and everything in between. If you’d like to apply, send an email
to dev.jobs@kogan.com with the subject line beginning with "HN: " and some content about who you are.
Not full circle until we can compile firefox or chrome to wasm :)
I double that knockout is amazing (and never targeted "true" frontend space, like routing), but from my point of view, it is targeted towards more "rich" applications.

So while it is possible to use it the same way as Turbolinks (or React), it is kind of between, which makes it is harder to justify.

However, it works perfect. So, if you read this, and you have it in your project, don't rush to replace with shiny new stuff.
A better question is why do we ever need more than Trello for project management?
unless you're statically linking the entire standard library, libc being 2M is irrelevant, no?

you only pay for what you use if you dynamically link it.
note that the authors own submission was marked as a dupe of the video: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=16051337
There are no such things as tax loopholes. There is compliance with the law as Congress has written with all of their agendas, and there is noncompliance.
Is it known how many people have actually gotten their identities stolen so far as a result of this attack? I would imagine it would not end up high on Congress's priority list if the number is still low.
Unfortunately, I agree. I've had significantly more trouble dating in Silicon Valley than anywhere else I've lived. In fact, that's why I'm moving to NYC. Using dating apps as evidence:

On the east coast:

- I get 5x as many matches.

- Most of my matches respond to my openers.

- My matches are significantly higher quality.

- My matches suggest meeting up for dates.

- My matches compliment me.

- My matches never unmatch me.

The whole silicon valley gender skew seems like a bad situation for everyone involved. But I'm not sure what can be done about.

I suggested the old-fashioned method because it does no harm. My only issues with the orgies described in the article is there seems to be quite a bit of consent-through-manipulation.
Docker Inc is Dead
Must've been hell of a sandwich.
In no particular order:

* The Obstacle is the Way, Ryan Holiday

* The Daily Stoic, Ryan Holiday

* Man's Search for Meaning, Viktor Frankl

* Siddhartha, Herman Hesse

* The Personal MBA, Josh Kaufman

* The Effective Engineer, Edmund Lau

* The Lean Startup, Eric Ries

* Certain to Win, Chet Richards

* Left of Bang, Patrick Van Horn & Jason A. Riley

* Native Set Theory, Paul R. Halmos

* Introducing Go, by Caleb Doxsey.

If you'd like to read what I think of these books, you can read my blog post about them here: http://aalhour.com/blog/2018/01/02/review-of-my-2017-reading...
You'll realize how much it sucks when you're young and end up in pain and nobody will give you anything.

I had a tooth become infected. Tooth pulp, nerve, bone, everything. It was so inflamed/infected that when I finally could get in to see a dentist the local anesthetic wouldn't have any effect and large parts of the root canal were done with partial sensation. It's 100% the worst thing I've ever experienced. I was a fully grown man sitting on the floor in my bathroom crying on the phone to my mother asking what to do.

Dentist told me to take ibuprofen. When I went to the hospital because putting a bullet through my face was starting to sound preferable to waiting for the dentist, they told me to take ibuprofen. When I tried to purchase Tylenol 1s from a pharmacy (an OTC drug here), I got treated like a drug addict by the pharmacist (which didn't use to happen until some news station did a story about how pharmacists weren't really screening people trying to purchase a legal, over the counter medication...).

I get that it's a problem, but so is pain. If there's no alternative for pain management, then let me risk an opioid addiction, please?
In the words of Aristotle, "it is necessary to stop." You start with empathy and common sense, and remain open to new information, but realize at some point you gotta sign off and just make whatever you consider the most ethical choice; this includes balancing how much you feel it worthwhile to worry about an essentially "negative" decision vs. other positive possibilities.

With respect to environmental harm, these are usually accidents of bad practices more than necessities of, say, eating tofu.

Thus far, killing animals has been pretty closely tied to eating their flesh.

Separating those two is also exciting to me.
fine is relative. There was a tremendous amount of lost productivity due to the rising cost of gold. Also gold is traditionally a commodity, not a currency. If the value of your thing is that it functions as a transfer medium, and everyone is incentivized not to transfer it, it certainly sounds like it's bad at what it does.
His grandson is actually a mathematics professor at my university: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Erling_St%C3%B8rmer Really funny and amicable guy.
To add to your point, a fair amount of homeless people have mental illness, so no amount of job will help them if we don't care to their mental health.

(The official US number is 25%, but I feel like Canada and UK surveys pairing mental illness and homelessness at up to 70% is closer to the reality.)
> That's another reason why I don't really understand the instagram bragging thing. It's like these people are
actively trying to create bullshit for themselves.

There's a pretty fascinating British doco on the phenomenon that I saw on a recent plane trip. In some cases they are actually that vain. In other cases it seems kind-of ironic, like they are doing it just to troll online haters.

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=pnD3_-zVjec