skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
This is slightly different, as far as I can tell. You're essentially paying for a layer that does the work of setting up Algo[1] on a [digitalocean, EC2, azure, GCE] instance for you before sending you the certificates. You pay them, then they pay the VPS instance, an 'admin fee' of sorts and a donation to Algo's ongoing development.

The FAQ-cited difficulty of 'setting up your own VPN' basically relies on the end user not realising or feeling comfortable that they could provision Algo directly. You're paying for that, essentially.

One thing I'm curious about (and I could be missing the details) is how you guarantee privacy of the certificates generated by Algo being sent to me, the consumer? Do I just have to trust you that you don't keep a copy?

[1]: https://github.com/trailofbits/algo
Yes, radiosurgery can be done with low risk of side effects.
Hardly a joke. HN gets dumber by the hour
That sounds like a pretty good result. Yandex has released it's voice assistant a few months ago (wasn't big news here on HN because it's Russian-only), and one feature that separated it from all the rest was sarcasm and kind of dark humor it acquired. Wouldn't you want your chatbot to be sarcastic sometimes?
I mean that they’re not directly comparable as companies - since AMD is fabless, they’re not competing on process, which I imagine is a huge chunk of Intel’s budget. But I could be wrong!
At some point I realized that I wasted months in those rabbit holes customizing and tweaking shell configs, window managers and Emacs. Any gain in productivity (which may not even be there as it is rather subjective) was not able to offset it. So I stopped it. These days I just use Gnome Shell with a single extension to fix something that I cannot get used at all, simple bash config to setup environment for development with no customization on shell behavior, and a programming editor that mostly matches my taste. On a new machine I can finish all customization within 5 minutes and forget about it.

I even started to suspect that an easy customization of a tool can be a bad sign. It is almost like developers delegates all usability issues to the end user making the default case really bad.
>What do you mean by declined?

I mean they made a big spectacle of "overthrowing" colonial rule, but with the effect that they still have effective colonial rule (as you point out), but kicking out the actual Frenchmen living there they removed any incentive of the colonial powers to actually contribute any services back and build a functioning society.

It's the supposed freedom fighters who are just chasing free lunches and not actual freedom. Though I suppose they may never have had a chance. Look how the colonial powers have reacted to pan-Arabism or the Rhodesian UDI.
Taxi deregulation coming to Finland
I'm not a frequent Mac user, but I wonder about the bash 3 thing too.

Maybe they just expect you to install your own shell? I think a lot of people do that with homebrew?

I think Apple has largely expunged shell scripts from the startup process with launchd too? That is like their systemd.
Maybe it's not a question of being against it but more a matter of wanting to see a reasonable solution as to how to balance infinite demand against finite cash. It's odd to see Brits coming to one of the poorest countries in the EU - Romania to get dental and eye treatments they can't get (unless they wait until it's too late) in the UK.
No, this does not apply at all.

> It states that a landowner may be held liable for injuries to children trespassing on the land if the injury is caused by an object on the land that is likely to attract children. The doctrine is designed to protect children who are unable to appreciate the risk posed by the object, by imposing a liability on the landowner.

People stealing and vandalising bikes aren't children wandering into a hazard.
I haven't used an official Twitter client for a while, but you certainly used to be able to block the account making a sponsored tweet, which will remove it from your timeline.
Great news, the jump app is crap and won't even show me where the bikes are before charging me
You might be interested in this: https://github.com/withoutboats/notty
In a standup context I'd read the continuation as sarcasm as well, as a part of a stream of jokes to come.
Any pathname in eshell can be a TRAMP pathname on a remote machine. So you just cd to a remote directory and eshell will run commands on the remote machine. You can redirect remote command output to a local file, local command output to a remote file, cp from remote pathname on machine A to remote pathname on machine B, etc.
Free shirt mock ups
I'll agree the moment we don't let the same people walk around with loaded guns.
If humans can’t do simple math, why would you expect computers to?

It’s like expecting AI to sum up 1000 integers without errors, when people can’t even do that 100% of the time.
I'm not sure you parsed the description correctly. They're not looking for someone with a mere grasp on these technologies.

=========================================================

* Deep understanding of front-end JavaScript development using libraries such as React, Angular, etc.

Deep understanding of means you know these frameworks and libraries well. If you know these libraries well, you're a front end developer. The title front end developer exists solely because people need to focus exclusively in this area because the job is both challenging and complex.

* Expert in CSS/HTML5

Ok, not too crazy. But I wouldn't expect the Bootstrap guys to know sysadmin tools.

* Deep understanding of development using either Python, Node, or Ruby

So in addition to deep understanding of the front end, we also want someone deeply skilled in a general purpose programming language. AFAIK you can't have a deep understanding without being deeply skilled.

* Desire to pursue AWS Development Certifications toward expert-level achievement

Ok, so sysadmin/devops guy.

* Experience with orchestration tools such as Ansible, Salt, Chef, or Puppet

Sysadmin/devops guy.

* A balance of technical, business, and social/emotional intelligence

Basically we want someone that can do it all. Don't let all those requirements break your confidence. Leave that imposter syndrome at home!

========================================================

I wouldn't say it's an unwillingness. It's just not realistic. There's a reason cardiology and neurology are separate fields.

This job description to me doesn't read as "we're looking for someone who's handy". They want three people for one job. To me it's a bit appalling.
I keep hearing that my age group don't use Facebook but this clashas with the multiple relentless group chats and the dozens of notifications from groups that I engage with every day. On the other hand, I post things about myself about once a year, which could make someone on my friends list think I never log on. I wonder if this shift from social network to content aggregation and chat is a significant reason for this perception.
Citigroup joins the AI bandwagon
> There were two blocking the Metro station last week. I threw them in the bushes.

Why? What would be wrong with simply moving them aside? Are you trying to make a statement? Are you a volunteer part-time member of the Safety Patrol?

I’m not sure why attempting to vandalize/destroy/harm something that isn’t yours is justified because you were offended. Do you smash windshields of illegally parked cars? How about kick dogs that aren’t properly leashed?
See my reply above...
Yes it can. It absolutely can, and does.

https://i.imgur.com/zxwOBMJ.png

I know it's one listening test out of many, but they all agree. AAC (with a good encoder, such as Apple's) at ~96kbps is better than MP3 at ~130kbps.
PrimeNG 5.2.0-Final Released with the New TurboTable Component and Apollo Theme
Really? At what point does basic become deep?
Dealers of Lightning: Xerox PARC and the Dawn of the Computer Age - Hiltzik
From personal experience the deal they make with the host city is usually a win-win (for the municipality and for the citizens). The experience is great, JCDecaux gets to use some billboard locations, and the citizens get a dirt cheap public bike scheme. Here in Sweden it costs something like 8 euros per year. Yes, per year.

Another interesting thing is that they have a pretty OK API
https://developer.jcdecaux.com/#/opendata/vls?page=getstarte...
I will not touch anything with a ten-foot-pole that J.P. Morgan Chase has touched tbh.
The article is really nicely written. I'd be happy to answer any questions about it.
Probably except this one: A balance of technical, business, and social/emotional intelligence.

More than likely someone with this sort of technical capacity doesn't score well in other areas.
I guess the big question is how badly is the booster damaged by being in salt water?
Geolocation is my biggest peave in all of the Internet. If I want <some company>.fr or .co.uk — I’d type that.
Re Boris Bike problems, I can recommend getting the app. It lets you see which nearby docks are full/empty on a map and works really well.
Show HN: Maptalks.js, open source JavaScript lib to create 2D/3D maps
Oh, I just realized I missed the word "received" in your first sentence! I don't have much to add to how you actually worded the sentence.

I think the automatic re-sharing of recently requested content is only for a short time period (elsewhere someone mentions 30 minutes). Probably not anything anyone should rely much on; it just sounds like a bonus to maybe soften the blow a little bit if you get a lot of activity suddenly.
Amazon just wants to screw over it's employees and save money.
The intend is quite clear.

The problem is that this makes rehabilitation more difficult which in turn leads to recidive.

Back in the 90s (when I looked into this cause it was part of political standpoints by politicians in my country) both the general public and behavioural science was on the fence whether longer punishments or shorter punishments with a focus on rehabilitation worked better. A quick search on DDG showed news articles and studies arguing both ways.
There are some things easier for a computer to do, like lots of simple math, given that the computer can accurately store the result of each calculation, whereas people have difficulty doing so for 1000 integers.

And there are some things that are relatively easy for humans to do, like communicate with natural language. Sarcasm falls into the later category. This is because human understanding is heavily social and conceptual.
Good point about bindings and completion scripts. Binding commands themselves are not big problems, the problem is replicating readline commands, there are loads of those.

I'm not sure how much work one needs to do to implement things like extended globbing, but my gut feeling is that once you can parse them it's more than half done. The functionalities are quite simple, as my impression goes.

I was mainly thinking about environment variables, aliases and wrapper functions when I said sourcing bashrc; that's probably what most people's bashrc files are mostly made of.

We totally should revive our alternative shells thread! I'll try to summarize my progress in the last year. Congrats on your progress with Oil too! ^_^
Sidewalks aren’t parking lots for bikes. They are “roadways” for walking. If cars were randomly left in the middle of the roads, we might have a more apt comparison. We’r Also be complaining if cars were parked on sidewalks — except maybe in Paris where cars seemingly park wherever the hell the want.
Typically wired 802.1x is used in an enterprise setting, where devices are under control of the IT staff. In that case provisioning devices with a certificate can be done easily and it all works pretty smoothly. Likewise enterprise settings want to put all users on the same (or a small number of) VLAN(s). Any devices outside of IT’s control, such as employee phones and tablets, will be restricted to a guest network with no access to anything beyond the internet connection.

In this case neither is true - they have no control over devices being connected so can’t rely on SSL certs, and they explicitly want to isolate each user on their own VLAN. Given those constraints this is a much harder problem to solve.
> The best bike shares build and operate their own racks with permission from the city

Except that they are about 100x more expensive.
Facebook survives Q4 despite slowest daily user growth ever
May I ask what the typical programmer's salary is there?
Croatia cruises
The question is really on whether they are generating enough cash. Intel for example has 11.8 billion in Free cash flow:

http://financials.morningstar.com/cash-flow/cf.html?t=INTC&r...

whereas AMD seems to be still losing cash, currently at 217 million in loss:

http://financials.morningstar.com/cash-flow/cf.html?t=AMD
"I laughed because 'jmp 0xdeadbeef' leads to the sound playing routine"
Why Your Learning Ecosystem Needs an LMS
Where Dutch directness comes from
Everyone Else Is Trash
I'm 194cm and for me it was a bit too small even when I adjust the seat. I can still ride the bicycle fairly comfortable but I need to be careful as I sometimes scratch my knees against the handlebar. I had few scratches on my right knee last week from riding Mobike so I had to adjust my technique a bit which means I cannot go as fast as I could and can't turn too rapidly left or right.
Oh yeah, totally, I'm not saying thinking on paper is something that can't be achieved without studying philosophy, just that it's something all philosophy students are trained to do. Certainly, a willing and rigorous individual will get there anyway :) You also probably find the same skill in other domains specialized in written rational thinking, like History or law.

A note about debating skills, though: from the second year (at least in my university), we were asked to try to explain why someone is right, rather than why they're wrong. I found this shocking at first, especially because teachers were making us study the authors they loved and then ask us to explain why they were right. It sounded like brainwashing, at first. But later I realized it was actually the best skill I learned there.

When you're discussing an author, a developer's work, almost any kind of work, really, you're basically taking 10 minutes of your attention to refute work that took maybe years, or even a life. Most likely, the objections you'll have will be superficial and author/creator will have figured them for a long time. Starting first by trying to understand the goal and the reasoning of author/creator allows to really take advantage of their creation. You may then refute it if you still have problems with it :) (but you'll almost always have a cool idea or two to take away, so it's not lost time)
Stimulus JS
They did the landing burn with three engines instead of usual one. It's more fuel efficient (shorter), which allows for either higher orbits or bigger payloads.

I think it did it over water because they were afraid it would damage the barge.
Great product! I've been using RunKit (https://runkit.com/home) a bit, what would you say are the key differentiators?
IE10 and IE11 support Grid, albeit a slightly different syntax to an older spec. CSS Grid is not new. IE support was there long before the other browsers. You don't need to write two entirely separate layouts to use Grid. You don't need a polyfill.

Jen Simmons made a really good video about exactly this topic - https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=7msERxu7ivg

Rachel Andrews' blog post about IE and Grid - https://www.rachelandrew.co.uk/archives/2016/11/26/should-i-...

Mozilla article about progressive enhancement and Grid - https://developer.mozilla.org/en-US/docs/Web/CSS/CSS_Grid_La...
Testing Android ViewModels
"media"
..and there are car registration fees, but rarely do I see a requirement for licensing and registration or bikes — nor insurance requirements. Cars in many states are subject to property tax. And gasoline taxes and required annual inspections.

Bikes have none of those requirements. Cars definitely pay for the infrastructure they use.

As far as fair market value for the land: what’s the value of a square meter of sidewalk in Manhattan? Are bikes paying fair market value for the sidewalks upon which they park?

These anti-car arguments are starting to get absurd.
One doubt about tachyons. Can I use it with CSS grid?
It's hard to overstate the significance of this news.
If your content stream includes every post your friends make, every comment they add, every post they like, every event they're interested in or join in on and it was sorted chronologically then you would never be able to scroll past the immediate present. It would just constantly generate new content as quickly as you can scroll.

I'm glad they sort by relevance and time is just one small factor in relevance.
There's also some (currently) free cloud version by microsoft available on https://notebooks.azure.com in a preview state, but works great already. (Tested python3 only)
> When I lived in Baltimore I'd take my bike in every night. I was told anything out at night was liable to be stolen. Now I am in Austin and that's not necessary, though I do it anyway.

Then you're not making a fair comparison. No-one is going to be taking these bike startup bikes in overnight.

I used to lock my bike on the racks my building had, but I had two or three stolen. I bought a heavy lock and a bike with non-standard bolts on the wheels... then the handlebars and saddle were stolen off it. Now I bring my bike in to my third-floor flat every time.
Whenever an easier way of doing something people have built their identity around comes along, people who've built their identity around the hard thing see the new thing as cheating/bad.
I really can't see what this has over Semantic at all - Flex, modular and clean design is just the tip of the iceberg. The only thing is its classes are often pretty verbose and it's almost like learning another language to get it to place nice sometimes.
Follow up: at my rough estimate, there are about 1,500 bicycle spaces at Nørreport Station in Copenhagen.
The UI overall was slow (I wouldn't remember if input delay was part of it). It's been in 2012 or 2013 I think, so yeah, I would hope they got better at it :)
You cant challenge Nazi racial ideology as if it was a logically consistent system. It was pretty opportunistic. For example Slavs are technically Aryan (given the theory behind the concept of an Aryan race), but nevertheless the Nazis considered them subhumans because it justified the lebensraum politics. On the other hand, the Japanese was elevated to "honorable Aryans" when they became allies.
Hiding Google Home, Alexa, and Siri commands within normal songs
Why Brainstorming Doesn't Work (and What to Do Instead)

https://www.inc.com/teresa-torres/why-brainstorming-doesnt-w...
About the State of Intel CPUs
1- charge advertisers more, for less. Pay to get back what you had.

2- sink the fb fangs deeper into users by promoting 'engagement' content i.e. stuff with better hooks.

3- market the increase in time spend on site, Q418 to the very advertisers.

Brand cryptonite. He holds the poison and the medicine. Depending on public sentiment they dish out the doses of each accordingly.
Evidently somebody disagrees with me about how that all went down, but doesn't have the time to correct me.
AdaptiveLab – hiring developers
Leading London based design consultancy Adaptive Lab are growing their Tech Team and are looking for Senior Front-End Developers, Senior Back-End Developers, Mid-weight Front-End Developers and a Lead Technologist! Wide ranging salaries working on greenfield projects; tech stack; React.js, Ruby and JavaScript! Specs not live yet but get in touch for more info @ jobs@adaptivelab.com! https://www.adaptivelab.com/
Building ETL Infrastructure Analysts and Engineers Love
When Trading Track Records Means Less Privacy
this is a shame list for the domain space.com.
I use uBlock+Noscript and block all scripts + 3rd party domains by default. And when i see more than 5 scripts blocked by noscript, i don't bother myself and don't visit that web page again.
Understanding RPC, REST and GraphQL
It's Time to Make Student Privacy a Priority
Making people permanently dependent doesn't work either. This country has entire communities subsisting on Medicare and social security. We don't need more of them. There's plenty of space in the places that have jobs and no reason to exclude people.
I was signing up for your service until I saw the permissions your app wants. Permission to update my profile? See my DMs? It doesn't explain anywhere I could find why it needs these permissions.
A kinetic sculpture that sorts M&Ms (yes, by color)
Pretty badly, apparently. They did look into parachuting them into the sea and recovering them that way, before going to propulsive landing, but the salt water damage is just too much to deal with.
Git and Bitcoin Have One Thing in Common
This one gets it. What I want from an interactive shell is not what I want from a programming language.
It's a joke on a guy's blog. The rocket "failed to be expended".
radius logs might help. But no proper error messages on Samsung devices either.
> every employer wants to drop that overhead cost

One thing I've always wondered is why aren't the large unionized companies heavily lobbying for socialized healthcare and pensions, with a clause sneaked in there absolving them of their preexisting liabilities?
ECMAScript is documenting for developers to avoid ASI
Facebook's usage decline should have investors worried
A ten-year quest.
Makes total sense.

"Idiotic" works.
Enough already, we got your point.
And then come mobile browsers.
I'm based in Atlanta. Check the websites to see other offices that the recruiters have. Also, I'm listing companies. Recruiters come and go but all of the recruiters at a company usual share jobs.

I've met recruiters from all of these companies either for lunch, at their office or at least over video chat.

I also wouldn't trust national recruiters. A good recruiter forms relationships with the company. The one that I went through for my current position is always meeting the hiring managers for lunch, giving us swag etc.

https://prestigestaffing.jobs.net/

http://www.hays.com/index.htm

http://www.chaseprofessionals.com/

http://www.htrjobs.com/

https://www.matrixres.com/

http://www.elev8staffing.com/

http://www.jdc-group.com/
I've used Spectre recently on a browser extension with great result. I'm amazed at the amount of feature packed into that little framework.
I'm not exactly sure why cities having the 'freedom' to get played off against one another or to let rentiers suck wealth out of the system is such a good thing. I'd rather politicians didn't have the "freedom" to knuckle under pressure from plutocratic forces and just told large companies and rich individuals to go fuck themselves when they come around demanding handouts.
Thanks for these researchers. They can save the world. Looking forward to the human-applicable treatment!