skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Hmmm. I think it may just be the fact that you accessed that page through the 'People' tab.

By going through 'MyNetwork' it seems to work just fine?

https://www.linkedin.com/mynetwork/invite-connect/connection...
> Having been poor, then living on $750/month in US for many years, a $1000 bonus is not life changing but also not laughable.

But for rich and poor alike, a layoff is definitely life-changing....
Depending on your line of work: GitHub.
This is pretty neat: https://resume.github.io/
That's definitely not how I understand this DJB quote:

> I have become convinced that this “principle of least privilege” is fundamentally wrong. Minimizing privilege might
reduce the damage done by some security holes but almost
never fixes the holes. Minimizing privilege is not the same
as minimizing the amount of trusted code, does not have the
same benefits as minimizing the amount of trusted code, and
does not move us any closer to a secure computer system.

By "does not move us any closer" I don't believe he wants us to do it at all.
My aunt from Pakistan shook her head when she saw jars of minced garlic and minced onion in our pantry. She said making those ingredients from scratch dramatically improves the flavor of Indian food.
Great idea I'll take a look and consider changing the recommendation.
How does Stubby compare to gRPC?

I imagine part of the lack of friction around Stubby was that Google was the only consumer, and could maintain client and server bindings/tools for the strict subset of the languages that Google standardized on.
I feel weird... like I've never heard of this before and it seems fully built out... what am I missing?
Can I ask the same question but focus on datalog not immutability.

I really wanted to use datomic for a sideproject because what I wanted to do seemed to fit really neatly with the tuple and query language of datomic, other than datascript is there a db with a similar query language and way of having linked tuples?
Very nice historical overview, but the abrupt closing with "Last month, in fact, Logitech released its first new trackball in seven years, ..." makes me wonder if this is just grey advertising of the new product.
But what about themes?

Most i've seen load 5+ CSS files and least 10+ JS.
> but displaying 10's of MB of data, over 10's of thousands of rows of data, has been brutal for a browser.

I can display >~14K rows a second with jquery datatables if I load the data from the client side up to ~100K rows then it slows down slightly (on my Thinkpad i7-7700HQ) and that's doing some funky stuff with dynamically created elements mounted with Vue - I was frankly surprised how fast browsers had gotten when you optimise in a certain dimension.

I had to do some slightly funky stuff to do it but I was surprised how little code it actually took, jq.dt is damn impressive for the sheer scope of what it does.

If I use it's ajax functionality I can display several million (but actually however many is currently on screen) in the time it takes the DB to respond.
Fast.ai: International Fellowship applications for Part 2 now open
> a $1000 bonus

That's up to a $1000 bonus. That's if you've been working there for 20 years.
The founder is also on https://news.ycombinator.com/user?id=idlewords and quite a character with twisted sense of humor (nice words while others might call that off-putting). Just send him or support@ a test email and raise the concern.

(I run a small SaaS and could swear some of the support emails we get are a test to see if we answer at all or maybe measuring how long we take).
Hopefully, the problem will go away by itself, at least partially, in a couple of years with the transition from GLES to Vulkan. I never liked GL’s decision to compile shaders at runtime. A bytecode like in Direct3D or OpenCL/Vulkan or Metal works better not only because runtime costs, but also because a standard, and presumably higher-quality, compiler.

> An unfortunate side-effect of this is that developers of less popular apps must work around driver bugs to make their apps work on consumer devices.

Happens all the time on PC, and yes I did workaround the bugs. Here’s a couple of bugs users have encountered, one for old Intel, another one for new nVidia:

https://stackoverflow.com/q/43399487/126995

https://rog.asus.com/forum/showthread.php?97715-GL553VD-Driv...
Thanks for explaining. I wasn't sure which pain killers you were talking about.

Cannaboids are highly effective at pain relief. I"m glad they're being legalized soon here.
To be clear, SPAs do not distribute responsibilities any differently a traditional 3-layer MVC web application. You still have:

- an infrastructure layer for managing data

- a domain layer for enforcing rules and encapsulating data access/management (completely independent of the view)

- (optional) an application/service layer between your domain and presentation to provide a common interface for convenience

- a presentation layer for handling view semantics

a service layer can be very useful if migrating from a traditional app to a SPA because it makes creating your API almost trivial.

There is nothing about creating a SPA that makes a 3-layer architecture any simpler or cleaner. In fact, these days it is quite the opposite. You have all of the above systems in your application PLUS another MVC (or MVVM) framework on the client. The entire point of the MVC architecture is to allow for the switching/replacement of the "V".
It should help you to decide which coin you should buy, because the marketcap and last changes are not enough, I think it‘s interesting which coins likes the user. Bur I don‘t have a better idea until now (:
&thanks for your feedback!
>The repatriation is deemed, i.e no company has a choice in it.

Incorrect. There is a repatriation tax holiday that enables them to pay lower rates than normal on repatriated cash. It is designed to encourage repatriation. They are not required to do so.
It's very telling that most of the announcements of benefits to workers purportedly attributable to the tax cuts are in the form of one-time bonuses. The corporate tax cuts are ongoing; the bonuses to workers are one-time. These are nothing more than PR moves. Moreover, the headlines are misleading in some cases; for example, Walmart's touted "$1,000 bonus" was actually $200-$1,000 depending on years of service. Only workers with 20+ years of service are getting $1,000.

There have been a few announcements of actual wage increases that corporate PR departments have tried to attribute to the tax cuts, but in every one I've looked at, it was clear the wage increase was just the result of normal market forces and dressed up to pretend it was the result of tax cuts. For example, a few banks (including Wells Fargo) announced a minimum wage increase to $15/hour, but Bank of America announced that same change at the end of 2016, before any tax cuts.
French company Qarnot wants to use AMD processors to heat homes
> I don't think Apple "creates" jobs.

Can nitpick it for sure. It has billions of dollars sitting around, it can choose to open a new data center, new manufacturing plant, start a cloud offering, Uber-for-dogs, whatever. Or it can continue sitting on that money. It's not automatic. That's what people mean by "job creation". Choosing to invest the money usually involves creating new positions.

Another way to look at it, is that it is location dependent. Since it is an American company, it might "hire" for a position that used to be filled in China, but the new hire is US. On the global market it "hired" someone in the US market it "created" a job.
How would you know what a reasonable value is for Ether or any other crypto currency ?
I creat my first app for Android
https://play.google.com/store/apps/details?id=com.krenog.coderpad

need your opinion
you are asking that question , but the answer is "who knows" ... your reasoning is apt , but its not a prediction of the future.
I'd like there to be three waste streams: fluid, compostable, everything else.

IIRC, a local study showed that fluids account for 50% of the weight of trash.

Then keep the compostable separate.

Finally, let the recycling sorters do there their thing, because do a better job and the curb side logistics are more simple.

Separate handling for specialty stuff like sharps, rechargeable batteries, prescriptions, hazardous waste, etc, of course.
The ATC task sounds like it would have been a lot easier with a light pen, or a touch screen if those had existed at that time.
The signal appears on many different frequencies, so afaik they must be harmonics, I'm curious as to what is defining the base carrier frequency too as the code itself doesn't determine that really.

Edit: I just saw lovelearning's explanation - https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=16168969

"In this case, the copper traces connecting CPU to RAM on that particular computer are emitting EM radiation at a frequency of 1580 kHz."

I think 1580kHz could just be one of the harmonics.

I'm curious what defines the carrier, if it's a factor of the length of copper on the memory bus, clock frequencies etc?
Simple AWS EC2 Scheduler vs. Machine Learning Driven EC2 Scheduler
AspNetCore WebApi, Swashbuckle Swagger, OAuth2 AzureActiveDirectory Example
SOLVED: What to Do If You Get HACKED BY ASLAN NEFERLER TIM – NATIONAL FORCE
Small business financing https://www.cityfinances.lv/jaunumi/
I have a simple rule: If the app requires real time updates and push, then SPA it is, but you can also mix server side rendering with SPA's aka micro services, eg the "chat" can be it's own component.

The argument for SPA's is that they perform better, but I don't find that to be the case with all the bloat on real world "apps". Browsers are good at rendering static content, and a server rendered site will perform well even on low end mobile devices. With todays hardware the server can render even the most complexed site in less then a millisecond, and with todays networks the latency, often as low as a few milliseconds is imperceivable and even faster then clicking around in something using a JS framework.
A very unexpected, yet creative, use of D3 (d3js.org).
I think the hotly-anticipated next game entry from CD Projekt Red (fresh off their Witcher 3 smashing success) is going to push this genre even further out there... "Cyberpunk 2077": https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=P99qJGrPNLs

That trailer is 5 years old, now :O
Buses for Apple employees 'attacked' with pellet guns, company suspects
Thanks for your response. I was honestly not expecting one.

> We will release soon a fix which would allow you to progress without providing the mail.

If this happens, then you have indeed solved my issue, and restored my confidence in the human race. Thank you.
> a tax plan proposed by a President

The corporate tax changes weren't his idea - they have been kicking around Capitol Hill with more or less bipartisan support for years, and it almost happened while Obama was president. The full package of changes wound up being highly politicized and controversial, but the corporate changes were always seen as very likely to pass sooner or later.
Your comment asserted that Trump's purported "sh--hole" comment referred to rounding up legal US immigrants and revoking their citizenship.

I challenged that; the President was referring to discouraging immigration from nations with low-skilled labor. (It has nothing to do with existing immigrants. It has nothing to do with race; otherwise we would have to say President Obama was an anti-Semite for his administration calling[0] Israeli Prime Minister Netanyahu "chickensh--")

Now you are saying that the President is taking steps to round up legal Haitian immigrants and revoke their citizenship. That doesn't address the issue about the "sh--hole comment" -- you're moving the goalposts -- nor did you cite sources to make that assertion.

[0]: https://www.washingtonpost.com/news/volokh-conspiracy/wp/201...
RubyMiner #Monero #Cryptominer affected 30% of networks worldwide in just 24h
> It seems like a perfectly valid business operation to me.

If they take clothes that were donated to a particular cause, and then resell them instead, that's not a valid business operation. That's a scam.
>Incorrect. There is a repatriation tax holiday designed to encourage repatriation. They are not required to do so.

Unfortunately, you're incorrect.

https://www.pwc.com/us/en/tax-services/publications/insights...
For me the laughable part is that it's a small part of the benefits corporates will reap and some of the companies are also doing layoffs, as has been commented on by others.
Why am I getting downvoted!? The question is what happens if (all) miners shut down. To me, it does NOT seem to be asking what happens if some miners begin to fade out.

I'm sure my answer is technically correct. Transactions only happen if a block is mined. If all miners suddenly stop mining, there are no blocks mined, there are no transactions, all bitcoins are frozen.

I understand this seems an absurd situation, but this was the question, or have I misunderstood it?
That's very interesting.

I experience something similar when tired.

Hypnogogia is a hallucinatory state experienced related to sleep and tiredness and I have experienced a wide variety of things in that state.

Eg. half-opened eyes, seeing my room perfectly with a clock that showed the correct time but when i open my eyes fully there was no clock.

Also auditory things as you describe. Replays of other sound.
The crypto field is such a cis-dominated fired where is the non-cis representation?
... aand here we see yet another example of Northern Yankee imperialism benefiting from African Slavery in the South..
A damaged reputation is hard to repair, if even possible.

As a small business, the choice seems to be pretty straightforward--pay multiple salaries to do PR, damage control, reputation management, etc. (and compete with huge corporations with deep pockets)...or pay those same salaries to engineers to build a better product for your customers, and get your customers to promise not to create PR headaches for you.
Hi Neo!

> what do you consider an appropriate salary to pay yourself when you reach that 300-500 user mark.

Depends on your situation obviously but something like 80-120k.

> Also seems 100MB rates down and 5mb up in my neighborhood costs around $40/month - do you try to compete heavily on rates?

That's not too bad! If people are satisfied with that then it might be tough to get customers. It could be that those are advertised speeds but people aren't actually seeing those speeds, esp at night when they try to watch netflix, so that could be a selling point - even a lower but more consistent speed package can sometimes win over a flashy marketed package that doesn't deliver. Also if people really hate the cable company enough (many do!) then they'll switch even for the same price. Doesn't have to be the lowest cost option (but it definitely helps!)
in those days lots of kitchen shelves were not a necessity: a grocery order was a phone call away, and the milkman and the Cushman’s Bakery man came to the back door.

For all our enthralled praising of ordering online, remember it's been available in some form for a long time. Massive Sears catalogs (complete houses included), daily milk deliveries, grocery deliveries, etc ... today we just have more to choose from, and can use magic glass slates to do it.
This is #fakenews. Walmart did not fire employees, Sam's club a separately owned subsidiary did, mainly because the Sam's club business is not doing well and had to make hard decisions. It is widely accepted that Walmart had no idea Sam's club was going to do the round of layoffs when they announced their wage increase and bonuses. Also, thinkprogress really should not be cited as a source of quality unbiased news.
When I first read that line, I was really annoyed with it, but then when I broke it down, I couldn't really refute it.

You might not be looking for something that sounds like 2112, but rather looking for something that puts you in the same mindset 2112 did the first time.

I think it could also be taken to mean what you initially liked about those 10 albums influences what you consider "good music". You could rephrase it as something like "your music taste is largely based off of about 10 albums".
That's intentionally context dropping by Think Progress.

Walmart's Sam's Club business is not doing well in competition with Costco. It hasn't been doing very well for years now. You'll notice the Think Progress article avoids any discussion of the context of the Sam's Club business from which the workers were fired.

Here's the hint: Sam's Club closed 63 locations. Do you think they did that to save money on the workers? They didn't just fire workers at the locations, they closed 63 locations.
Go 1.10 GopherAcademy
Java and C++ are virtually fully backwards compatible. Java 1.6, 10 years old, is still commercially supported. C++ compiler support depends, but can go back far, too. Golang only seems to support the latest two [minor] versions, however (so, 2 years, maybe). I don't see how Go's long-term support is in any way outstanding. And, we still need to see what happens when Go moves to version 2...
Wonderful read - thank you
So, we've logged everything the user has done into logrocket, and given logrocket some way of uniquely identifying the user.

So anyone should ask, what is the GDPR impact here?
"I had expressed dismay before at our hiring practices. It seemed that whenever we had our monthly engineering all-hands meeting, the new hire announcements featured three more young white guys. I felt that we could do better."

So, because they are young, white males, you immediately dismissed them?
Pornhub Traffic from Hawaii Before and After the False Alarm (SFW)
LinkedIn's product design is generally pretty backwards and delusional from my experience. The latest "redesign" only made the app worse, which I had previously thought impossible. It sucks since the core product is theoretically so useful.
Add deep learning and even boring old survival analysis can make headlines as "AI predicts Death". (Not bashing the paper here, just the reporting.)

Though I suppose making use of the large amount of unstructured health data is a good thing and something which classical statistical models which require relatively clean study data could have problems with.
I didn't wait for anyone to explain it to me, I went to the library and checked out a bunch of books they had on Supply Chain Management/Operations Management and Inventory Control and then read them.

That gave me enough of a grasp of the principles and more importantly the nomenclature that I could then talk to people in their language not mine.

To me it's a normalised series of tables to them it's WIP inventory.

One of the things DDD got right (if you remove the buzzword bingo/hype) was the idea of a 'common language'.

Unfortunately in my experience (couple of decades) most business people don't want a common language, they want you to understand theirs.

It is surprising how little theoretical knowledge people who work in a field use on a day to day basis.
Show HN: NgBlog – A single user blogging app in Angular
Ask HN: Technical details behind scaling Silk Road? (1 "employee", $200M sales?)
Besides tor, bitcoin, etc, does anyone know what other technologies (langs, frameworks, hosting) Ross Ulbricht used to build and scale Silk Road to an estimated $200M in sales [1]? Did he have help from anyone else? Seems pretty crazy that one person was able to scale a marketplace to that size.

[1] https://www.reuters.com/article/usa-bitcoin-trial-silkroad/corrected-u-s-sharply-reduces-silk-roads-estimated-sales-volume-idUSL1N0UT1PJ20150120
I don't believe that Datomic is profitable for Cognitect or ever has been.
Given how profitable it is for my customers that truly is a shame.
I wish they'd open source it, primarily because reading Rich Hickeys code is always enlightening. But I can see how cautious they are about it and am just glad they haven't already sold out to some big company who pushes tons of "business needs" into it.
IME you can't really compare Datomic to a SQL database. If you know Datomic it is like comparing a filesystem to a harddrive.
I made a powerpoint template for pitch decks
even magically includes your handle directly and simply in the url!

http://domain.tld/~user
The Mississippi Bubble
At 2-10x the cost of on prem systems, sure.

There are plenty of things AWS doesn't work for.
This cracks me up. Modern web browsers really started to evolve in the 90's when security problems really ramped up. You used to just download excecutables and run them on your computer because the functionality wasn't there otherwise. Flash and Java applets were the initial answer to that before Javascript and HTML evolved. We've come almost full circle to browsers basically being little VM's that can do anything again, the main reason they were developed in the first place. Most people's entire computer experience is now in the browser and here come executables again which will require another internal layer to mitigate problems.
One of the better parts of this bill was the switch to a territorial taxation system so we can stop playing chicken with tax holidays. This is not merely a holiday, but is a permanent policy change.
Related, my wife and I wanted to ship some used by like new baby clothes to Canada a couple of years back. Her sister had a new baby girl, and she could have used them.

I visited the local Kinkos to try to Fedex them, and I was told that Canada does not allow used clothes.
That stuff in the jar is such crap... sliver some garlic, smash it with your knife, anything except the jar!
Gusto Is Hiring Rails and React Engineers in SF and Denver
How SageMaker is similar to AutoML? I don't see any reference in SageMaker about defining the architecture of your model for you based on your data.
Ask: What is the best way to prevent cookie reply attack
Im building a web app and want it to be very secure. that is, i don't that someone will steal the cookie for my authentication and use it in another computer to access the site. I set it as a temporary cookie but its not enough. I can't use the IP address because from outside the network all the IPs are the same. Any suggestions?
I'm here to make it happen! (if only in a very small way) I'd say that people feeling a huge loss may want to reconsider whether they want volunteering strangers and probationers looking at their relative's undergarments, judging them by how many of their clothes are moth-eaten, how big their pants are, etc. Having done it I can tell you when my parents pass away, I will be donating a few select articles of clothing and trashing the rest.
> The essence of banh mi is basically experiencing every sensation your mouth can experience, all at the same time. It's warm, cool, crisp, chewy, greasy, sweet, sour, salty, spicy, fragrant, and ALL AT ONCE.

This is, incidentally, what a well-dressed hamburger is supposed to be. Warm — bun and patty, cool — pickles and sometimes lettuce and/or tomato, crisp — the cut/toasted side of the bun and the pickles (and sometimes lettuce or onions), chewy — the inside of the bun and sometimes the rind of the patty, greasy — the faces of the patty, sweet — the pickles, sour — also the pickles, salty — the patty and yes the pickles too, spicy — the spices in the patty and sometimes added peppers or enhanced mayonnaise, fragrant — the pickles. Mayonnaise adds creamy to that list.
... and no other news since that trailer. It sincerely hope they don't delay it much more. Nothing good ever came from delaying and causing a game to be over-hyped.
It's hard for me to take this author seriously when the author makes it painfully clear that a) they don't read books and b) they don't know anything about the genre or its roots.