skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Elements Interactive | Fullstack developer (Python/Django) | Almere, The Netherlands | Full-time | ONSITE | EU work permit needed

https://www.elements.nl

For one of our long-term clients (M.I.C.), we are searching for a dedicated developer that will work exclusively on improving the platform we have developed for them, in which customers can create and manage interaction campaigns by uploading their users and inviting them to participate. M.I.C offers real-time KPI reports that allow the customers to see results and track conversion.

WHAT YOU WILL DO

This position offers a high degree of freedom in terms of implementing new ideas and improvements. You will work on a variety of tasks related to our platform such as developing new and optimizing existing functionalities, maintaining and extending our API’s and integration with customer systems. You will also work on developing and maintaining our SAAS solution, including online onboarding, billing and customer management. Furthermore, you will optimize performance and scalability and create and check unit tests.

WHAT YOU NEED

* At least a BS degree in a related field and 3 years experience with professional programming and development, including 1 year experience with Python/Django * Knowledge of (X)HTML, XML, CSS, JavaScript, Ajax and related technologies * Preferably knowledge of and experience with Ansible * Excellent English language and communication skills

PLEASE NOTE - We are not able to offer VISA sponsorship for this specific position and can therefore only accept applicants with a valid EU work permit.

BENEFITS

* We offer you a place in our diverse, enthusiastic and highly technically oriented team of developers, where you get to teach and learn at the same time * Lunch every day, snacks and unlimited freshly ground coffee * Flexible working hours and a possibility to occasionally work from home * We encourage you to visit events and/or take courses to keep up-to-date and learn new skills * And to top it off, what would work be like without fun? You could get your fair share at our regular company events and Friday beer & game afternoons, or by diving into the nostalgia of your childhood on our arcade machine

Do you see yourself in these words? Then we'd love to hear from you!

Read more & APPLY HERE: https://elementsinteractive.workable.com/j/595556CC6A
Doesn't this fall prey to the fact that there isn't a black and what distinction for exactly what's vegan?

There are people that will argue that honey is suitable for vegans: http://veganbros.com/1-reason-honey-vegan/

There are even people that will argue that shellfish are suitable for vegans to eat: http://www.slate.com/articles/life/food/2010/04/consider_the...
> Hasn't this always been the case with compilers in recent times?

Yes. LLVM used SSA form earlier than GCC did, and it makes its intermediate representation more accessible than GCC or other compilers. But the general idea of having a midend level IR for optimizations was not at all novel at the time that LLVM appeared. I think the point was mainly to emphasize the fact that LLVM IR allows more optimizations than the somewhat comparable IR of JVM bytecode.
I think haggis might be covered by the existing blacklist, as it's usually made with lamb offal, and would usually appear as a sub-list on an ingredients list.

For example, here's a haggis pizza:

Pizza Topping (59%): Haggis (21%) [Lamb Lungs (33%), Seasoning (Oatmeal, Dried Onions, Barley Flakes, Salt, Spices (Pepper, Pimento), Water, Beef Fat (13%): Beef Liver (10%, Beef Heart (5%)], Mozzarella Cheese (Milk) (21%), Tomato Sauce (17%) [Concentrated Crushed Tomatoes, Additive: Citric Acid, Water, Rapeseed Oil, Salt, Oregano, Garlic], Pizza Base: (41%): Wheat Flour. Additives: Calcium Carbonate, Iron, Niacin, Thiamine, Water, Yeast, Salt, Rapeseed Oil, Maize Flour

(and yes, haggis pizza is a thing...! I wouldn't recommend it though, to be honest, even if you do love haggis.)
The fundamental problem of the rating systems is how to prevent one party or another (those who receive and those who write reviews) from abusing the system for their own advantage? The two obvious problems are: 1) fake reviews 2) blackmailing ("give me free stuff / discount / do what I say or I'll give you 1 star").

While the first problem is obvious, the latter is especially hard and I have yet to see it solved properly. The only place that comes to my mind that has somewhat mitigated it was early eBay that had ratings for both sellers and clients, so dishonest client would receive low ratings. But it also tended to discriminate new users as there's no way to distinguish between a honest, new user and just another single-use account for a scam. Furthermore, it only works on an established system, as you need to have many ratings to filter out noise, so it's a chicken/egg game ("nobody uses platform, because there's not enough users" / "there's not enough users, because nobody uses the platform").

I don't see how these problems could be solved without a 3rd party arbitration, but to do this you have to move back to square 1 (centralized service).
I don't see it. Waiting forever for transactions, paying a high fee to exchanges for what should be a few milliseconds of code to run - how is this not rent-seeking? How is bitcoin not already centralized?
Agree.

Personally I don't see much use in smart locks for my home, but if I did have one I imagine I'd still use a regular key and carry it with me all the time. The smart lock could still provide benefits such as allowing visiting friends to enter without key etc.

Being able to remotely control and monitor the heat and water is awesome for the vacation house, but that is only in addition to using the physical knobs. It should not increase the risk (but in practice the security in such devices are terrible and you need to be somewhat knowledgeable to even assess the risk introduced).
I had the distinct displeasure of working in a number of mumps derivatives for my first professional programming job. It's way too easy to write terrible code and even easier to write something that appears to work, but actually doesn't. What's even more terrifying is that these archaic languages still power a significant number of hospitals here in America. Hospitals haven't felt safe ever since.
The Best of AI: New Articles Published This Month (January 2018)
There is no hard-and-fast rule to determine if something is vegan or not. You could just as easily argue that figs are vegan because the figs do not suffer.
It doesn't purport to give a balanced analysis of pros and cons, it's a (tongue-in-cheek) outline of the downsides that proponents of timezone abolishment never seem to consider.

Perhaps the writing is silly, but there's nothing silly about the point the point that of course people will maintain the solar day for daily life, and abolishing timezones will basically break time for most people (especially those whose "midnight" (and so the changing of the date and name of day) will land during the solar day).
Too true! I sometimes wonder why the marxist/socialist types aren't pushing for some sort of government fund that owns a percentage of all listed stocks. That's essentially what they want, right? All the pieces are in place to easily and relatively painlessly do this. I mean I kind of like it as the basis for a basic income. The basic income can start small, but as the economy grows, even if that includes via robots and automation, the basic income will grow as well.
I grew up around sheep and I think it's fair to say that a sheep is pretty much a wooly turnip in both taste and intellect.
No it isn't.

http://www.dw.com/en/jean-claude-juncker-migrants-need-legal...

Europe will clearly need immigration in the coming decades, so we have to provide those who want to come, and are able to come, and whose situation makes it possible for them to come, with legal paths to get to Europe.

Why will it clearly need immigration? Because of demographics.

https://www.politico.eu/article/europe-migration-migrants-ar...

(written by Avramapolous, EU Migration Commissioner)

The EU has granted protection to more than 700,000 people last year. They have found safety in Europe, but we also need to make sure they find a home. This is not only a moral imperative. It is also an economic and social imperative for our aging continent — and one of the biggest challenges for the near future.

Note: aging continent.

The people who control the EU do routinely state their belief that the EU needs mass migration from Africa for demographic and economic reasons.
Docs for Rash are here: https://docs.racket-lang.org/rash/index.html
Once you add any centralization, the rest of the blockchain becomes pointless. If you rely on one database/oracle/trusted service, you might as well let them do all the rest of the work and scrap all the chain building, as it would be more efficient.
this is a horrible idea. there is no case where you're able to generate an ssh key and can't take the public key with you. you have a clipboard, and an email address.
> Now it's weird when a rocket is launched in "expandable mode"!

So much this. You just made me realize I don't know when this flipped for me. I remember having fingers crossed for successful landings. But few months back I was checking the launch schedule and found myself completely surprised by no landing plans. Like, "what do you mean you're not landing, because you need to get rid of obsolete reflown boosters?!".

The pace of progress they're making is incredible. It feels just like the early days of space race that I only read about.
I was talking about the manufacturer recommended maintenance schedule which is much something than the one for a gas car.
I've stumbled upon a nonsuccessive requirement, which meant that passphrases are out, since some characters invevitably repeat.
Actually, having checked the blacklist, lamb isn't on it...! That seems like a pretty big omission.
Seven States Team Up on Fintech Licenses
Hyperapp&Parcel – simple & nimble frontend duo that kills the JavaScript fatigue
> As someone in the finance industry, a very beneficial use would be book of records / security holdings, which is
> currently such a precarious stack of crazy, with a massive barrier to entry

For some that entry barrier might be a feature :-)
How to Promote Trivia Apps
Because many third doors can't open without the front door being open. This isn't a new concept or design. It's been around for decades.
>Earl Woods wasn't swinging the club for Tiger.

you're completely missing my point. Your logic is incredibly infantile.

Strong mentorship is important. It's like the difference between a good and bad coach on a sports team. If a sports team wins a champion, its unlikely they could've done it with a coach who doesn't know what they're doing.

if Earl Woods or Mozart's father had ZERO background in music and golfing, could Tiger Woods and Mozart be known for their talents? Maybe, but they would be far less dominant. Just another golfer and musician, the average person has never heard of
Speaking of not being ashamed of failures, I've always liked their compilation of them (with sound it's even better): https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=bvim4rsNHkQ
> What about a registry of land ownership?

Towards what purpose? So that a court can look at it and decide who owns the land? In which case the court can run a SQL database for significantly cheaper than a secure proof-of-work system.

The notary idea is a good one, except that it's not actually a problem that needs solving in most countries with a semi-functioning democracy. If you want to timestamp something relatively important, you post it in your city/county/country's newspaper of record. In the UK, for example, that'd be The London/Edinburgh/Belfast Gazette. Various entities maintain copies of these, in case you're worried that the Government decided to edit their copy of the record.
The alternative (and better) advice is that if you have the funds to support it, buy more. It lowers your cost basis so the required rebound for you to break even is less. The obvious pitfall is that a continued decline means you lose even more, trying to catch a falling knife, etc etc. But for things like the stock market generally, as opposed to a specific stock or any cryptocurrency, this is a safe bet in the long term, provided you're not gambling with money you can't afford to lose.
There are quite a few scales out here that can measure this exact thing. I know a big point is the AI recognizing it, but as people tend to cook with similar ingredients anyway, it shouldn't be too hard to adapt it as part of a process

Here's just a few examples that I've done no research on and am receiving no compensation from:

https://www.amazon.com/Greater-Goods-Nourish-Portions-Nutrit...

https://www.amazon.com/gp/product/B00Q3IBXUO/

https://www.amazon.com/gp/product/B0013IDHTO/
Do you need advice on why creating a code base not surrounded by realistic & reliable tests is a suboptimal approach?

Or did you think that once they're there it would still be a lot of effort to use them to populate objects?
No objection to the term "rent-seeking", that's just another term for "business". :-) The trick is to add economic value beyond the rent being collected and then capture a portion of that value in the form of rent. Rent-seeking is used in a negative context when it implies capturing rent _without_ adding value.

"You can't add value just by forking Bitcoin" may be what you are trying to say here, and I agree. I'm trying to think past that to what value could be added to the blockchain to justify collecting rent while preserving the decentralized trustless nature of the vision.
Epic is famous for being SUPER-expensive. One of my colleagues told me a story about how some place build a new hospital for I think $500Million and then the Epic installation was $600M. Granted, I think Epic is the most expensive of the EMRs, but it's crazy that Epic is price-effective in ANY way. Surprisingly it is for large hospitals. It's actually more cost-effective to use Epic than to use Athena
was planning on buying tickets but they sold out before I could get arrangements made with work and family. I grew up in Port Orange FL and could see the shuttle launch from New Smyrna Beach, there's nothing like seeing a launch in person. My colleagues are a little annoyed how excited I am but I can't help it hah.

Weather looks good so here's hoping for no delays!
Even then government's own analysis shows that all Brexit scenarios will have a negative impact on Britain's economy

Did you read my post at all?

Government ministers are saying that its own analysis is suspect and not to be believed. And they are correct because the Treasury and many other economists all predicted a recession triggered by a vote to leave, not leaving itself (due to "uncertainty"). But that vote happened, so did invoking Article 50, and yet no recession occurred. Also all their post-vote predictions about quarter on quarter growth were wrong too, and again, in the wrong direction.

The government's predictions about the economy have no credibility. Young people often have trouble accepting that, but it is fact and cannot be argued with. The predictions were precise, and the real reporting values are also precise. They do not match and are not even close.
GraphQL in Angular with Apollo
I don't think I've ever met a vegan who takes such a fundamentalist view. Generally the question is more: "does this product contribute to animal suffering or environmental degradation via unnecessary resorce use of animal husbandry?"

If figs aren't acceptable because wasps get digested by the plant, then surely no food is vegan, as insects are certainly involved in pollination and probably form some small percentage of almost any food product available.
If you like this, then it's well worth attempting Clausewitz's famous On War. It's long and slightly fragmented but it does drive home how very little of war in the Napoleonic (and indeed present) era is about weapons and how much is about logistics.
So, let's say:

- WooCommerce on url xxx: phone number, email,name & address. Google Analytics & facebook Pixel. Requirement for e-commerce fullfillment and analysing website performance / ad performance.

- Mailchimp : email and name, when accepting WooCommerce "Terms and conditions" n°2. Requirement for recurring ecommerce updates/changes of new products.

- OpenERP: ( invoicing - local network) - Firstname, lastname, address, email, phone, orders. Requirement for invoicing

Somehow i can't believe that would be sufficient.
My First Django Website – Bargain Forest
SME and Cloudian partner to deliver high-speed storage solution to joint customer
Internet Role Models
You make good points, though I have to add that though it is "public", you couldn't actually identify the people involved in a particular tutoring session from just the video. This would be something the central authority would take care of. So tutoring is generally done via text and visuals, with no audio or video of either participant in the session.

As for your situation, in that case the hypothetical system I proposed wouldn't make sense. In the case you're describing now, it would make more sense for your to simply give your Help to the person who assisted you in exchange for their assistance. This is in contrast to the "system" giving you Help for simply helping someone else (i.e. the person receiving help doesn't have to give you their Help).
an exgf of mine describes Musk as an alien stuck on earth and needs humans to help him develop the technology to get back home. It fits haha
Extensions modifying pages is fine, but often an extension wants to show custom UI on top of the page.

It’d be much more secure to allow the extension to do that without requiring it to put this into the page.

For example, currently you have the DOM of the page, and the extension’s UI is injected into it.

It would be preferable if you’d treat each tab as if it was like

<tab>
<browser src="actualpage"/>
<overlay src="extension1"/>
</tab>

This way an extension that wants to show secure UI on top could do it, and style it, but without it being accessible to the page itself.
If the person who eats only plants is called “vegan”, then it stands to reason that a sheep that eats only plants could also be called “vegan”.
All you're trusting is that they have verified the email themselves. You still get the email address and can then communicate with and authorize the user directly if you wish.
Amazon and Netflix Don’t Care About Making Money: Buy Why?
It seems to me the key here is "Can you use an always online trusted third party?"

I think generally, a TTP is going to be more efficient than a system without a TTP. "Trust" at its essence is a shortcut. Without it you have to create a general enforcement mechanism which is going to cost something. E.g., the cost of incenting miners. You can slice it difference ways, but in the end you need the distributed network of nodes to exist and the people who control them to be invested in the continued existence and integrity of the system.

I say "generally" for a reason, because I think it's certainly possible that there are cases where the cost of the third-party is too high or the third-party may not be reliable enough, etc. But generally, it seems to me that blockchain is an inherently inefficient mechanism.

On top of that, the only effective use so far has been to create an investment bubble. Once enough money has been lost on that I think there's a good chance blockchain will get a black eye which will cause people to steer clear even if they may have a use case that's a good fit.
Credit Suisse AG Announces Event Acceleration of Its XIV ETNs [pdf]
Personally I was more excited about the RocketLab launch. This to me feels like a variation on a theme. RocketLab was in may ways a breakthrough. First orbital launch from New Zealand and first orbital launch using electric turbopumps.
The forecasts were not based on that, you can go read them. That's something invented later to try and explain why they were wrong.

But even if you were right about that, Article 50 was invoked and no insta-recession occurred.

Regardless of how you try and slice it the consensus of economists was wrong, 100% and completely wrong. There is no way to deny it.

The other elements of the forecast are coming

Wrong, totally wrong. Go read the Treasury's actual forecast:

https://www.gov.uk/government/news/britain-to-enter-recessio...

New Treasury analysis shows a vote to leave the EU would tip Britain’s economy into a year-long recession.

Speaking at B&Q in Eastleigh, Hampshire, the Prime Minister and Chancellor set out the Treasury’s analysis of the impact on the nation’s economy over the immediate period of two years following a vote to leave.

Do you see that - vote to leave. Very clear. There was a vote to leave. Their predictions did not come true. My point remains.
From a literary perspective, technical writing is like any other genre. Good technical writers are deeply read of the canon, it's structures, and idioms. They understand its audiences and their reasons for reading. Their work is ruthlessly edited. Their approach is serious. [1]

The hard part for a person without a technical background is the first. It's hard to empathize with a reader in an area of which the author has no experience. It's hard to know what to research without having a meaningful problem at hand. This can lead to the "designer problem." Absent an interest in the constraints of an important problem, designers will invent interesting problems by adding orthogonal constraints and elevate them to importance.[2]

Creative solutions to technical problems (or technical documentations problems) are only solutions if they solve important problems for other people.

Good luck.

[1] For CS, this suggests grappling with the likes of Knuth, Ableson and Sussman, McConnel, etc.

[2] This suggests research might include trying to learn to program for the same reasons anthropologists might try to learn the craft of an indigenous culture.
It's neither the drivers nor the customers, either. When I need a Lyft, I don't get a choice between three drivers with various star ratings - I enter my location, and someone accepts the ride. The rating is only good for the employer.
I have, but it is rare. I know less of the strong fundamentalists like this--E.g., even their sugar must be special to lower the amount of field mice killed while harvesting--than I do freegans that only eat free food.
Even when you're still? OK, that sounds great, I can't say I ever experienced that with motion sensors.
started from quickstart and now we're here:

```

let message = "hello";

print_endline message; /* Prints "hello" */

```

output

$ bsb -make-world -w

>>>> Start compiling

Rebuilding since just get started

ninja: Entering directory `lib/bs'

[1/2] Building src/demo.mlast

FAILED: src/demo.mlast

/usr/local/lib/node_modules/bs-platform/lib/bsc.exe -pp

"/usr/local/lib/node_modules/bs-platform/lib/refmt3.exe --print binary" -w -30-40+6+7+27+32..39+44+45+101 -bs-suffix -nostdlib -I '/Users/max/dev_projects/my-first-app/node_modules/bs-platform/lib/ocaml' -no-alias-deps -color always -c -o src/demo.mlast -bs-syntax-only -bs-binary-ast -impl /Users/max/dev_projects/my-first-app/src/demo.re

File "/Users/max/dev_projects/my-first-app/src/demo.re", line 2, characters 15-22:

Error: 2122: syntax error, consider adding a `;' before

File "/Users/max/dev_projects/my-first-app/src/demo.re", line 1, characters 0-0:

Error: Error while running external preprocessor

Command line: /usr/local/lib/node_modules/bs-platform/lib/refmt3.exe --print binary '/Users/max/dev_projects/my-first-app/src/demo.re' > /var/folders/7_/ycch7zrn72b3r_f7sw8lp4v80000gn/T/ocamlpp5f8d7e

---

this is straight from the docs. print_line(message) works fine.
Doctors here(in India) are very corrupt. They'll give you anything as medicine if they get a commission from its sales. Add to that the fact that the overall quality of both education and students in India is very poor(due to reservation), the looming disaster seems inevitable.

I feel bad that we, otherwise peaceful people, have become reason of death for many people.