skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
My babai is one of the beneficiaries of that said program. While I am thankful for that, The scale of corruption in govt insurance program is massive.

The card was given to white ration card holders(BPL). But many undeserving people also hold the white ration card.

They could also put those funds in developing govt health care centers, which are spread across the state and are in very abysmal state.
Sounds interesting for sure. Can you provide any direction on where a dev could start reading up on such things?
Can you compose incoming OS interrupts?
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> (as no one needs to run their own data center).

That can be extraordinarily expensive once it leaks out that classified government data is in the hand of uncertified third-party cloud in some other nation, and you have to rush and pay twice or three times more in order for the contract to be changed and now have local certified supplier. This is what happened here in Sweden in equivalent departments for the DMV, which later implicated a further 40 different government department which used the same practice.

When the cost go up by 200%-300%, suddenly the idea of running your own data center sounds much cheaper. It ended up being the highest single cost the departments had, excluding salaries and rent. you can get quite a nice data center for those billions.

https://simple.wikipedia.org/wiki/Swedish_Transport_Agency%2...
"How much influence does a chairman really have on the the vision though? Isn't that more of the CEO's business?"

In an ideal situation the chairman can function as the intellectual sparring partner of the CEO. Not many can do that, as some things cannot be discussed outside of the company personnel, and going downwards in the chain of command always has this gradient of authority which can function as an intellectual inhibitor.
why are you trying to serve ads on your company website? It is trying to connect 12 different domains and run 20 javascripts. Not a good impression for a company IMHO.
Not only did theater organists improvise music, they also improvised sound effects. See this booklet describing such techniques:

https://archive.org/details/TheatreOrganistsSecrets

The right justified text after each heading is the list of organ stops, i.e. the list of timbres played at once. The numbers after each stop name are the pitches. They're specified as the length of an open pipe that plays the lowest note on the keyboard. 8 foot pitch matches a piano, and other pitches are transposed, so by selecting multiple pitches at once you can play chords with a single finger. See:

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Organ_stop
This could be tested; there is a pure bred population on Fraser island, that has plenty of exposure to humans, namely eating their garbage and unsecured food.
Ask HN: What will be the future of Bitcoin?
Re-reading your post, I just realised by 'sexual consent' you meant rape. I'm not comparing this to rape at all, I mean consent as in consent. Same as the political didn't consent to being videoed or the model didn't consent to be used in the documentary.
It's just the blog. If you go directly to josephine.com, it's much better about introducing itself.

Kinda stupid not to have a very prominent link (or any link as far as I can tell) from the blog to the main site, though.
doesn't that have a lot of confounding factors though? e.g. such difficulties getting to sleep medication is needed, or willingness to medicate (rather than change behavior/environment) etc.
Why pay is lagging in a tight job market
Betteridge's law of headlines: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Betteridge%27s_law_of_headline...
OnCare | React Native Engineer | Kensington, London, UK (ONSITE) | Full time | 40-70k & stock options

OnCare is a software platform for social care. Our mission is to make care easier for everyone and to remove the pain and friction from the process of finding or delivering amazing care.

We're looking for someone with React Native experience to help us add some big features to our existing app that our customers are desperate for. You'd have the option (not an expecation) to get stuck into the full stack (Django backend, MySQL, AWS infrastructure) to be empowered to build end-to-end features.

Process-wise, we do a form of Kanban, have a CD workflow, good unit test coverage, code reviews for all work, ad-hoc pair programming and heavily involve tech in the feature ideation phase.

Happy to chat if this sounds interesting (james at weareoncare.com).
Did you look at josephine.com, rather than blog.josephine.com? IMO the former does well at explaining itself. The latter seems to be rather stupid in being a pure social media thing.
Interesting idea, can you tell how it works from performance side (RAM/CPU/SSD usage)?
But isn't it tedious to have to manually change your carrier every time you cross the border? Especially when driving, I really wouldn't want to navigate these menus while on the highway.
I implemented it for a company I was consulting for. I liked it. Their integration was not as terrible as many here make it seem. What I liked is that it allowed us to offer every payment option under the sun, including "native" options for the European market my customer is operating in (i.e. "iDEAL" for the Netherlands, "Sofort-Überweisung" for Germany, etc).
There is no performance cost. It boots your rootfs/kernerl/initramfs natively.

As for SSD usage, your rootfs will never be written to (read only with tmpfs overlay), only reads. You can mount partitions normally with fstab, which can be on SSD, or w/e drive you'd like.
I'm very curious about this. How will you keep track of a user who has opted out without using a cookie? That's my understanding of the issues - websites keep asking not because they think they can browbeat you into accepting cookies, but because they can't tell the difference between a user who has opted out of cookies and a first time user.
What did you prefer instead?
How to Be an Entrepreneur Lady Boss in 8 Simple Steps
Nice landing page and the chat looks good. Is this meant to be a paid business? I do not see a pricing page (I’m on mobile).

Kudos for attacking a problem many people would consider “solved” or a “saturated market.” It’s never a bad idea to incrementally improve on existing products.
>codata

I'm not familiar with the term. Could you please elaborate?
Unstated: State ain't shit
Can you "rent out" only a room with the rest of the rooms being unoccupied? You can say you are not renting out the entire apartment, it's just that the other rooms have not been occupied.
Perhaps it would also be courteous to read balladeers comment more charitably, it hardly seems right to describe it as "accusatory" or to accuse him of presenting loaded questions.

He asked some perfectly reasonable questions for which he presumably was unable to get answers elsewhere, hence "sidestepped". Pointing out that he finds a policy "outrageous" is hardly rude.
> From an outsider's perspective it feels that, aside from Nix, there has not been any theoretic or standards progress in this field since Mark Burgess' time.

Because there wasn't much progress indeed. IT operations is a field advanced
by programmers, and most programmers have very little experience with (or even
interest in) system administration, so the progress of the field is mainly
governed by clueless outsiders oblivious to all the tools and mechanisms
already in use. That's why it's a huge pile of mess.
Big rise in IPv6-enabled .nl domain names
It's 2018 we should be generating these on the fly from my encrypted 2FA phone app instantly.
http://www.firstpost.com/business/budget-2018-arun-jaitleys-...
I do love how these kind of CV sites always seem to abhor any CSS styling that would not be understood by a twenty year old browser.

EDIT: and now contrast1970 has solved the mystery!
Outside the country.

Yes.
Thanks, that was surprising!
> Contracts go to the companies good at winning contracts, not necessarily the best company to do the job.

This is worth a deeper explanation. "Good at winning contracts" involves a lot of things that have nothing to do with the ability to do the job. From legislated preferences for "minority- and women-owned" businesses (which is usually a farce), to kickbacks to the bureaucrats who award the contracts, there are a LOT of reasons why government hiring "private" companies to do work goes wrong.
Agreed, but the short-term loser of this change is the non-technical customer who's workflow is suddenly broken, and only in Firefox, and only in version 59.

Apparently only in Private Mode though which makes my use case probably less common.

Thing is, do you remember the uproar about addons being broken in Firefox 57? It was for good (security) reasons but many non-technical users don't understand or respect the pros and cons. All they see is their workflow being broken.
You might as well. If not Honda Civics, large chunks of ice and/or solid sheets of it regularly fall from buildings in the winter.

https://www.theguardian.com/world/2014/feb/19/winter-weather...

Cranes toppling is also not that uncommon of an occurrence.
Can Molten Salt Make 24-Hour Solar Energy Possible?
I learned Django instead. I'm cognizant of its flaws but I'm still relatively happy with it.

I think the designers originally intended it to just be "rails for python" but they recognized the pain caused by rails magic and subsequently worked on making django less magical.
I still have the same disagreement with your point. The person is not being involved in a sexual situation. A person is not the same thing as a representation of a person. An image or representation is being involved in a sexual situation, the person is not.

It's an important distinction to make because the language we use affects how we think and argue about the wrong being done and what should happen to punish or prevent it.

I think we agree that it's a shitty thing to do with someone's image, and it will become more shitty as the technology improves to the point at which it's difficult to tell the fake from the real.
Adetula talks about launching the the Naked Convos app and his journey so far
You're discounting developmental risks to children not encompassing a lifetime of breathing cigar smoke. To these ends even Alabama is about to forbid smoking in cars with children present.
Current situation of Kotlin Native (2018/2)
The compromise is that you don't prefer transparent competitors, or launch lawsuits against them. Events like Spectre might represent a sustainable solution if the law gives the backlash teeth.
Facebook Has Got an Instagram Problem
Snowplow Analytics | London (ONSITE)/REMOTE | Full-time

Snowplow provides products and services to not only let companies collect the data that they want, but do transformative things with it. We're a rapidly growing startup based in London, however over half of our employees work remotely and we're passionate about continuing to support this. Currently, we're looking for:

* Site Reliability Engineer - https://snowplowanalytics.com/company/careers/?gh_jid=955625

* Support Engineer - https://snowplowanalytics.com/company/careers/?gh_jid=972752

* Technical Customer Success Manager - https://snowplowanalytics.com/company/careers/?gh_jid=969721

* Sales Development Representative - https://snowplowanalytics.com/company/careers/?gh_jid=100873...

Our culture is as unique as our customers and is based on collaboration, transparency and trust.

For more information on any of the roles or what it's like to work at Snowplow, please email miriam@snowplowanalytics.com.
Additional guide to contributing to create-react-app
> There seems to be this idea that advertising is “shoved down our throats”

For me it's not that ads are being "shoved down my throat". Even 'unobtrusive' ads are fucking annoying. They are a waste of space and bandwidth.

I have never bought anything because of an advert. If I want something, I search for a variety of competing products, compare the prices and features etc. and then choose the one that best suites my needs.

Showing me a product that exists, will never make me want to buy it. That information is completely useless to me. If I want something I will go look for it. It mustn't find me, and then assume I want it, because then I will hate it.

Please know that the more advertising I see for a product, the less likely I am to ever do business with your company. If you want my business, just provide easily accessible and clear information about all your products/services on _your_ website.
Currently it really is a (free) experiment, not a viable business.

However, looking at the market for these products I could imagine a freemium model where we might charge for some extra features (chat app on phone, customization of chat widget).

I strongly believe customers should experience the magic (wha! someone just started chatting with me and now has a nice, personal experience) first and freely.

Distribution, as so often, is probably going to be the challenging part if we really want to turn this into a business. We should maybe focus on some kind of niche where such a product is currently not used or not used often. Ideas welcome :)
Esigning Total War: Warhammer II to handle tons of units and massive battles
ARCore is meant to enable us to interact with digital content in a physical way
Good white papers, like Satoshi Nakamoto's original, focus on technology, not on teams, partnerships, roadmaps, and marketing.

Here's a great example:

http://mimblewimble.cash/20160719-OriginalWhitePaper.txt
foldl' is better
Can confirm that this is decidedly not the case for either GOOG or AMZN.

Many engineers on Google Chrome team are in Tokyo (Japan has quite a few experts in low level programming, and culturally excel at optimizing for speed).

Amazon Japan has engineers working on original products and features on their ecommerce storefront.
> the four things that might motivate any given worker in their job

These are certainly interesting forms of loyalty but they fall a long way short of capturing what motivates a person in their job.

I can't recall the source but at some point I found the following list and feel it's a better set of overall motivators:

- automony: the ability to work how and when you want to work in order to deliver an outcome

- mastery: excelling at a craft you enjoy and is respected by your peers

- purpose: feeling connected to your work and that it helps others in a meaningful way (I'd fit the 4 forms of loyalty here)

- fairness in compensation: the sense that you're compensated fairly with respect to colleagues, industry peers and beyond.
Wrong Hennessy, wrong drink.
VS Code to autocomplete JavaScript class 'this' properties automatically
(Tangent, but I’ve never found this particular example compelling. All that’s in my underwear drawer is underwear... and I don’t find that particularly embarrassing? I think I’m missing some cultural context for it)
I had the worst customer support experience with Digital Ocean in my whole life. Having been a Dreamhost customer for over a decade I thought DO would treat me well. I got really pissed off by how bad they handled things so I tried Linode instead. Man, how happy I am now. I don't care if DO is doing better, I care that Linode treats me with respect as a paying customer.
This may be my ignorance, having an iPhone 7, but doesn't Face ID "unlock" to what everyone previously called the Lock Screen? So not only do you need to point your phone at your face (which, I'm more conscious than ever, I rarely do) but you still have to perform some gesture to get to your home screen where with Touch ID it's one gesture to do both.
It's an interesting article but I'm a bit confused.
What did they kill?
The plan to IPv6 only? Because from what I see they're dual stacking their network and slowly transitioning.
Delete this imperialist counter-intelligence garbage.
Yes sir! You can rest assured I'll find something to contribute to the Rust ecosytem, be it bug reports, translations! I haven't been as thrilled as I am right now with a new language since I was a kid actually taking my first steps into programming (MS-DOS and Turbo Pascal days). I wanna see Rust take off and take a big slice off the 'most used languages throughout' pizza chart :-)

o/
As well as the risk/cost calculation already mentioned, it makes sense to spread over multiple manufacturers to allow for sudden problems with the one that is currently most reliable. If HGST has a huge production problem now that doesn't make its effects known until silly high rates of failure occur a year down the line, backblaze and other large storage providers would have a sudden glut of replacements to manage (possibly pro-active replacements, or even worse the expense of bulking up their redundancy level at least temporarily to mitigate the extra risk). Spreading over multiple manufacturers limits the impact of situations like this.
On-demand dog walking app Wag raises $300M from SoftBank Vision Fund
Seems to be down... I suppose we are all jumping on it to see what to buy next :-)
Facebook lost a million users in the US and Canada last quarter
Female Founders Got 2% of Venture Capital Dollars in 2017
The real news is at 1:15. I don't know if he planned this, but if I was in Musk's shoes I'd create a fake flamethrower-rights movement just to ridicule those who would like to ban them so fast even before they could be accounted for a single fire or injured person, while doing nothing about guns.
There was never a blanket prohibition against cookies, that was a misconception (pushed purposefully by some, I suspect). Cookies which are "strictly necessary" in order to provide the service don't need to be approved. A cookie to remember that you don't want unnecessary cookies seems to fall well under that exception.
UK plans 200-mile driverless trial
They could use local storage? As local storage isn't sent to the server, the server will not know whether the user opted out. (User opt in will be a cookie still.)

Alternatively, the legal definition of tracking cookie can differ from the technical definition of cookie. It wouldn't be the first time...!
Longer term is when it would make leaa sense because even if everyone is volunteering to pay, the one who is consuming 15% to 30% less is always paying extra. I can see not caring if it's once or twice a year, but I'd feel bad for expecting someone to keep paying extra when I can easily add a couple numbers in my head and take care of my portion.
Tech Companies Are Under Pressure Everywhere Except Where It Matters
So by your rationale, we should be deploying self-driving cars now? Because AFAIK, the number of fatalities per km for cars classified as self-driving is zero, especially if you ignore all the accidents in which the human participant tried to intervene. Which of the self-driving car companies do you think would argue that their cars are now safe for general usage?
Apple Slashes iPhone X Production by Half on Weak Demand
In general, passerbys start taking photos and videos. Crane are situated in construction sites (I only go during the night or during the weekends), so if we crash, we'll only kill some ants.

As for the bridges and viaducts, there's either a river underneath (some fish may be harmed), or a plain forest.

So no, no passerby is "put at risk". The risk is very low. It seems dangerous swinging from a crane, but the gear is meant for that. Driving to work is way more dangerous.
This is what my 89 year old grandfather replaced his caravan holidays with.
Have you seen this?
Do you provide visa sponsorship for people outside EU?
From TFA:

"After two months of analysis, I approached my boss and recommended we kill it, at least as an ‘IPv6 project’. It was reborn as a ‘clean up our network architecture, and oh, by the way, add IPv6 (and a bunch of other things)’."

They just renamed it and moved away from calling it "The IPv6 Project" to reconceptualizing it as a network redesign with a clean slate based around IPv6.
Programming language != runtime. Erlang-the-language is pretty flaky, but the VM where it runs (plus OTP) is pretty insane.

Same for Java, the language itself is pretty boring, but the runtime (JVM) is great.

C# is the opposite, the language is great but the tooling and runtime are not there yet.
I was once in an underground train tunnel fire. There was no real danger (at least I'd like to think so), but it was interesting to watch how people reacted. In some folks eyes you could see hysteria taking control and the brains shutting off. They wouldn't have noticed if they trampled others to death in this state.

Luckily around 10% were completely calm and managed to calm down the others. The scary thing really wasn't the fire but the people who completely lost control over their bodies.
The author mentions the "Squircle" but doesn't mention the actual reason this has made an appearance in iOS. Apples Industrial Designers use this shape for corners on their laptops because the reflection is creates is a smooth gradient across the entire curve of the laptop, if you use a basic bevel it creates an ugly hard shine.

So the reason this has moved to iOS is because the ID team and Ive have much more influence there than they did in the early iOS days.

As for the notch and the screen edges my personal belief is this is all down to industrial designer bravado. The brief for the iPhone X is "Equal margins on all edges at any cost" this is why Touch ID had to go and they justify the notch because to the left and right of it there is a margin to the device edge that is equal to the bottom and the sides of the device so in the Industrial Designers eyes they have achieved the perfect symmetrical device (Look at Apples recent laptops to see how much emphasis the current put on symmetry above all else).

My theory is the ID team at Apple would look at the "edgeless" Galaxy S8 screen and scoff that it's not truly edgeless because the margins are uneven.
I have just released the first version of my product and it's awful
...with an huge amount of touchy-feely "empowerment" messaging larded on top of the whole thing.
In this era, if it comes from an ad company it almost certainly is a privacy issue and should generally be considered a security problem
Both can be useful - especially if video is with live coding. Texts often omit the small details that are perhaps obvious to the author, but you are not aware of them. IMHO every installation instruction out there that takes more than copy&pasting 2 lines of text should be in a form of a video, because there's always that one step that is not in the text...
"Cookie law" is an informal name, the Directive itself refers generally to "stor[ing] information on the equipment of a user".
In Apples industrial design team's eyes these phones have uneven margins so are failed designs.

Even though the margins on the X are sleight of hand because of the notch, they still believe this is a truly edgeless phone and by looking at the object it's pretty obvious the brief was equal margins on all sides at any cost.
The Engineering Manager – Dealing with Different Personalities