skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I fail to see how yet another job board is going to solve what is essentially a human monkey-brain problem. Just how is this company going to get all players to be honest? I just had an interview at what I thought was a good company where I was--get this--accused of being long-winded. Yes, I was accused of talking too much in an interview. How can a website solve this type of problem, among all the others?

You're going to discover that companies don't want to be honest during the interview process. They'll lie to your face and tell you Everything is Awesome™. You're going to discover that applicants are dishonest as well. Everyone's lying to signal to the other that it should be a match.
Standing Desks Are Actually a Bit Shit and This Is the Proof
Well, I left room for wordsmithing. Replace "truths" with "stuff", "facts", or what-have-you.
Usually:

- Significant equity

- Flexible hours

- Usually less bureaucracy and politics

- More opportunity to make a critical impact as an individual contributor

- Usually a higher job title (senior becomes principal, principal becomes director or VP)

Those last two have been a huge help in my career. Early in my career I got a huge amount of experience that would take much much longer at a larger company. And the job title thing adds a bit of a "fake it until you make it" thing. But it came at the price of a lot more stress and less work-life balance.

Whether it is worth it is up to you. I used to think it was but I'm not so sure anymore.

Edit: Added a note on job title.
> It's the knowledge that you can immediately solve almost every problem that pops up with a bit of money, and figure out the details later. Missed your flight? Book another one. Car trouble? Call assistance and take an uber. Lost your job? Take a short vacation and then hit up your network on LinkedIn.

And then your expectations shift, you require more expensive things to acquire that base level of prosperity and satisfaction, and you have a whole new set of problems which feel just as stressful, relatively speaking.
Only the 3rd generation Fire TV Stick runs Fire OS 6, based on Android 7.1. The latest Fire tablet runs Fire OS 5.6, based on Android 5.1:

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Fire_OS#List_of_Fire_OS_versio...
Its not a mistake and its not a coincidence that this happened.
Youtube employed a lot of left wing NGOs like SPLC and ADL and lots of similar left wing authoritarians.
Left wing commentators were cheering the news that InfoWars might get banned from youtube. They are extremely short sighted. This very tool will soon be turned against them too.

Damore warned about google hiring policies. Susan Wojcicki, CEO of youtube is sister of Sergei Brins (Sergey Brin, together with Larry Page, co-founded Google) ex wife.

ToS on most of social media are too vague for fair moderation and moderators are too ideologically driven.
Social media became largest meeting place humans had in history. Moderation should not be controlled on the whims of CEOs and business interests.
California's Housing Crunch Pits Liberals Against Each Other
I think Apple users get the bulk of attention with regards to that. I noticed the Apple version of the same companies' apps are tighter and less bug-free. I'm on Android.
The Future of Design Tools
Ambiguous "read history" statements aren't helpful. If you have a point, we'd love to read it.
When I hear people talking about how things are "mysterious" I assume that the actual answers are not difficult, but what they imply conflicts with what we want to believe to be true. In this instance, we want to think that we are separate from animals and that they are stupid objects. It helps us get through our days without too much guilt and remorse regarding how they are treated in our society.

But the facts seem to be simple and clear: animals are highly intelligent and closely related to us. They are our brothers and sisters.

I am not saying, "go vegan". I think our priority should first be improving how we treat other humans. There is a lot of opportunity for improvement there before we direct our energies to other animals.
I think there's enough of an audience for a small (4-4.5"), high battery life (5-7 days... or more), simple (email, SMS, messaging apps, basic navigation), open source phone, based on the general sentiment I've seen here on HN. No need to release 5 new versions a year and expect users to upgrade every year -- I'd happily shell out $1000 every 5 years, and only expect version updates every 2-3 years for this kind of phone.
Get the best of your React app design by using Material-UI theme
Sounds like you've been drinking propaganda koolaid. While Putin does many terrible things, there's no actual evidence to support him murdering opposition http://www.politifact.com/punditfact/article/2016/jan/04/doe...
What I’m saying is that “we’re doing this bad thing to further the greatness of China” is a justification for what’s going on, not an explanation. I mean, if a thief took your wallet, would you believe them when they explained that they did so for safekeeping?
I've got one cat that's around 1.5y old. Some time ago I was playing an FPS game and he looked at my left and and the screen and then back again, finally made eye contact and again looked at the screen.

I'm pretty sure he in that moment groked that I can control the movement of the character on the screen with the keyboard.

Also we've got a cat that watches Netflix with us. Sits somewhere with his gaze glued to the screen.

I highly recommend anyone to read about cat body language and how to behave to not irritate them. Cats turn into assholes when people around don't understand the cues they give. Eventually they stop giving cues and just go away or are aggressive. It's best to compare how cats in a cat cafe behave compared to home cats of people that know how they behave.
Web UI Testing in Node.js
I'd rather find a better long term fit quicker than have a pleasant process when looking.
Hide Desktop Icons
I feel like pets are an indispensable friend for a young kid to have.

An animal can teach a child about unconditional love, in a way nothing else really can. And about loss. And really, life itself.
Introducing Astranis (YC W18), the future of telecommunications satellites
> Like I've said if you are small enough to avoid any interest, it's ok - but selling electronic services to EU residents without VAT in the EU is not legal.

You are confused. Selling services to EU residents without VAT is perfectly fine if the company has no nexus to EU. Just like it is perfectly fine for a company that has no nexus to the United States to sell services to residents of New York City without collecting NYC sales tax. Not only is this done all the time, it is a standard tax minimization strategy peddled by the likes of DT and BDO.
Can't we see a simulation of this running?

Also, I'm wondering about tidal forces ...
very helpful links, will practice with it, thanks!
You Can Make Wine in Your Instant Pot
>NB: stop and frisk isn't done in the "good" neighborhoods at all. There's not going to be any data about what happens when e.g. stopping and frisking white men in suits in lower Manhattan because it will never be done. The idea of being able to do controls hinges on something for which there is no political will.

I already addressed that caveat by forcing the algorithm to stop and frisk a minimum amount in the good neighbourhood. Like a minimum of 10% of frisks taking place in good neighbourhoods.

>How comfortable are we with the notion that people should be targeted on the basis of the neighborhoods they live in?

If I live in such a neighbourhood, I'd want more police presence. They will stop and frisk and do that to me, too. At the same time they will have the chance to stop some criminals that might kill or rob me and my family.
Yes. PM @ Google is product management. Seems like 5 years later the ivory tower world view is still in effect.
Development Productivity Tool for Git and GitHub
It's a nice OS, but could do with a simple lightweight music player.
Impressive. Pierson's Puppeteers only managed six. [1]

1: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Pierson's_Puppeteers#Homeworld...
I wonder if NATO continuously deploying ever more weapons on the Russian border might play any role there.
Where is it defined that a ponzi scheme is necessarily secret? Google'd it and couldn't find any definition which says it must be "secret" to be a ponzi scheme.

Moreover, it doesn't matter if it's secret or not because your wages are forcibly garnished.
Ribbon UI is very discoverable. I bet most people would have a better chance of picking up a feature-rich program such as AutoCAD nowadays than back in the time of menus and toolbars.

CAD packages are a good example, really. They tend to have tons of features, which are fairly easy to find with a ribbon, but also have lots of configurability (hideable toolbars) and speed features (radial menus) for power users. But the balance is hard to strike - if anything they tend to have too many ways of doing things, and not good enough defaults.

The current incarnation of Microsoft Office products' UI is a mess too. Buttons and search bars all over the chrome of the windows (what used to be the title bar), most of the old Alt+letter codes still working, and ribbon 'tabs' that bring up full-page menus (the File menu). My answer to your probably-rhetorical question is yes, you should use a ribbon design in a windowed app, to provide a baseline level of making the features easy-to-find. The difficult part is adding more powerful power-user features or most-used features without turning the interface into a big mess.
2+2 is also not 4 when you change the base assumptions drastically.

obviously if another star smashes into planetary system - it won't survive, at least not in original form.
The UI is horrible, but the UX is quite functional. And given the millions of people with various degrees of tech-savviness who use it, it's probably a good thing they haven't done a major revamp in years.
The New Orleans police department is so insanely corrupt that if I related some of the stories I've heard from people who live there you would not believe them.
Comfort Measures – After watching my mother die, I read her notebooks
I came here exactly to say this !

Like the simulations of what will be seen from Earth when the Milky Way and Andromeda merge (https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Andromeda%E2%80%93Milky_Way_co...) but with hundreds of planets !

Even a render of the "binary earth" would be cool.
I have big scar on my thumb and it still works great for me. What do you find is most problematic about it for you?
That's avoiding my question.

But meddling into internal political processes seems like bread and butter for any would be superpower. Or are Iraq and Afghanistan invasion somehow not interference with political processes?
When looking for a software developer you're not just looking for someone who can implement a solution to a problem. Daily duties involve discussing issues and impediments, navigating organizational bureaucracy, managing code bases via source control repositories, troubleshooting environment issues, playing nice with other developer's code, updating ticketing systems, providing systems documentation, and writing maintainable code.

A coding challenge addresses none of that, it just asks the candidate to solve a problem. Often coding challenges are sent to candidates and there's no verification that they're even the one completing the work. I've spoken with many candidates who submitted coding samples or code challenges and were completely unable to discuss the code. Often times I wondered if their recruiter supplied the code and not the candidate because of their confusion surrounding the code.

I've had more luck accessing candidates by asking simple requests like "tell me about your daily duties at your last/present job" or "oh you've language x, what's your least favorite part of developing with it?" If the candidate can't discuss simple things with mild depth or command then they're probably not a good fit.
> Actually if you read closely it's not about gaining EU citizenship, it's about not losing it if you're British.

The operative word is independently. The article is about gaining EU citizenship independently from being a member national, whereas Article 20 is worded such that citizenship is accessed through member nationality.

So yes, the article is about gaining EU citizenship.
Bill Gates says crypto-currencies cause deaths
I have no problem with piggybacking either. I come to this site for discussion and debate, not product advertising. I'm all for people showing of their ideas and projects, but it should be in the spirit of learning or discussion, not just product shilling.
God? is this you?
>Unless the police enforce laws differently in different neighbourhoods.

On body cameras and separate evaluation (not by the police department, but by a separate agency with a separate budget).
i weed them out by asking the following:

what is the name and location of the company?
is the position permanent, contract or remote?
what is the salary / hourly rate?
what are the benefits (if any)?

if they are not willing to answer those simple questions, then they aren't worth your time.

these companies are a dime a dozen. you can also find the same opportunity advertised by 10 different companies so don't think that by not entertaining one of these companies you will be missing out on the opportunity. I think that is why candidates waste their time with the scrupulous ones... they fear that if they don't bow to these companies, they won't get the job... not true at all.
The thing that isn’t clear to me is how Trustico even had the private keys to begin with. It’s been a while since I’ve purchased a SSL certificate, but I remember generating the private key locally and providing a certificate signing request, which isn’t the private key. What am I misunderstanding here?
I cannot find anything under "O-Meta"; can you provide a few references?
This seems so concrete-bound... Moving to the conceptual level, since the initial F in each agency name stands for "Federal" -- in what sense are they not part of the Federal government? are they somehow not subject to the limits imposed by the Constitution?
Makes you wonder whether the remarkable density of terrestrial planets in the TRAPPIST-1 system is the result of engineering. Maybe somebody is planning far ahead and counting on the tiny star's long lifetime (which is in the trillions of years) to keep their civilization going?

On the other hand, the intense star flares and tidal locking seem very inconvenient.
Close on the heels of rivals, T-Mobile enters the 5G battle
SSL is fundamentally broken. Web-of-trust is the only real way to do security.
It does, actually. At least don't do it on my dime. Obviously learning is another ballgame.
Is the end result not the same? The later investors lose their investment while the early ones reaped the benefits.
Your two points are really good. Before you're under arrest, you may want to try #1, but what may ensue is failure to obey orders, or resistance to arrest, or disorderly conduct. Don't ask me why or how, it just kind of happens and before you know it you're under arrest. Now that you're under arrest, your 5 minute traffic stop transformed itself into an ordeal. For some people it's worth it, for others they just want to avoid the hassle, and you can't blame them for not asserting their rights.

Cameras in your vehicle and handing your attorney's business card with your driver's license are good deterrents that I highly recommend. Everyone has a plan until they get punched in the mouth.
The Sublime and Scary Future of Cameras with A.I. Brains
Does this remind anyone of the "Golden Hour" from House of Suns?
Lightweight overview of Kubernetes cluster bootstrap
> Help me understand why displaying the tweet that included the image should not be infringement when displaying the image directly is.

I don't think anyone is saying that.

I think the main point of disagreement is over whether linking to a work infringes it's copyright. Some of us think linking never infringes, whereas others think it depends on how much (explicit?) user action is needed to follow said link.

Personally, I think that is opening a huge can of worms, because it means that when I write something, whether or not I am infringing someone's copyright depends not (only?) on what I have written, but on how others end up using what I have written.

I think the decision ultimately rests on conflating writing instructions to do something with actually doing it. It probably doesn't help that programmers are often somewhat sloppy when talking about their code. Eg: "When we receive request X we will respond by Y." vs. "I have written/modified program Z, so that when it is run and it receives request X it will respond by Y." Generally no one will assume that you're actually sitting inside the server, personally receiving requests and responding to them, so there's little need to be explicit in saying that you have written a program.

When you write instructions on how to bake a cake, and someone else decides to follow said instructions, resulting in a cake, there is little debate over who has baked said cake.

When you write instructions on how to display an image, and someone else decides to execute said instructions on their computer, resulting in an image being displayed, then who actually displayed said image?
> But, as you say, there are lots of good reasons not to.

Surprisingly enough, you can't usually have your cake and eat it too.
I hate entering passwords in public spaces because it would be trivial to record what my fingers are doing. It's a trade-off, and there are situations where TouchID is less insecure.
DoorDash raises $535M, now valued at $1.4B
Often height is for fuel efficiency? Thinner air up there. With an atomic engine, that's moot.
What exactly is non-salary advantage of typical pre-revenue startup?

Free extra learning when you're fielding calls at 2 am because the shoelace-and-ducktape release process went belly up and you're expected to be available at all times.
Graylog doesn't require tons of memory in my experience, it always benefits from more as your logs grow - but that's just a fact of life when it comes to any kind of database. I've run it on 2GB of RAM before (this is just the smallest amount I ever give a VM because that's what it takes to netinstall CentOS 7 these days) without issue on smaller amounts of logs (10-20MB/day).

I'm not a fan of MongoDB myself, but Graylog uses it as not much more than a distributed configuration store so I just begrudgingly accept it.
https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/OMeta
and a pun on "dirty sh*t" (stool)
> There's little management innovation, they all mostly copy each other

Boy this is the freaking truth isn't it? Makes you wonder where the innovation is going to come from because it certainly isn't going to be universities -- all those management textbooks used in MBA programs across the country are just utter and complete rubbish.
This text should be required reading for ANY university-level math course. It made me go from "ugh, not math again" to "yay, I'm going to learn something new!" in a matter of days.
You remember correctly the way things should happen.

But, presumably, Trustco generated the public and private keys for the customers, signed the certificates, and handed the whole mess to the customers. I imagine some customers would even pay a bit more to not have to bother learning to generate a keypair and signing request themselves.

The thing I don't understand is how the CEO thought things would likely work out to his advantage. He must have realized that the person holding all of the cards didn't want to cooperate, and decided to try and bully that person into acting against Trustco's customers. To make such a colossal misjudgement makes me curious what else this CEO has done at previous companies.
Clearcase. I used to think Perforce was a bad VCS until I had the misfortune of having to use Clearcase. Perforce is no spring chicken, but it's a breath of fresh air compared to CC. And of course open source VCS'es like git and svn are light years ahead of both of these.
OVH Exchange. Works pretty well, the anti spam could be better though.
If it were the case that Google and Youtube were actively engaged in a campaign of "left wing authoritarianism," and that Google employed "a lot of left wing NGOs like SPLC and ADL" specifically to implement such an agenda (which is what you seem to be implying,) why would they allow right-wing content to be hosted to begin with, or not specify under their terms of service that they only allow left-wing content?

I understand the need for right-wingers to believe themselves to be victims of global leftist persecution, many forms of identity politics do so, but Youtube can legally delete any material from their platform under any terms they choose. There's no need for a conspiracy when you already have absolute and arbitrary power.
he said stable, not robust
During a major hurricane I was without power for a week. In that time I wrote more songs, more poems, and finished more paintings than ever before. The takeaway: creativity requires occasional periods of boredom.
What would source the gravitational radiation that would thermalize the two reservoirs? The metric sourced by a uniform cloud of hot gas doesn't really lend itself to periodic change (under a slicing) unless it's collapsing far from spherically symmetrically, and even then the momentum-energy carried out by electromagnetic radiation would dwarf the gravitational radiation.

Also, if you let the hot and cold clouds fall into each other, then electromagnetic scattering will do the bulk of the work of thermalization (or more likely the heating of both clouds of inelastically colliding matter; cf. collisonless dark matter clouds sliding through one another).
It looks like Trustico had a feature on their site to generate all of the required public/private keys on their website. If you used that form to generate the keys then they'd also store them on their servers.

From my reading of the available data, it would explain why not all of Trustico clients needed their certificates revoked. Some of them will have generated the keys locally, not using Trustico's onlike tool.
1 Password

µBlock Origin

Pushbullet
Isnt that a fairly rational defensive response to Russians invading and annexing parts of Ukraine? If Russia wants to strengthen defenses against Nato in response, fine, as long as they don't go invading pad those borders as well.
Excellent fucking article.
Maybe you did not get the memo, but there are, for example, pedophile priests in the world.

Methinks fine upstanding citizens are not as readily distinguished from bad guys as you seem to imagine.
did it work out?
I think you men just put in the email address and the application will set itself up. Microsoft Mail and Mozilla Thunderbird (https://www.mozilla.org/en-US/thunderbird/) will do that for you for the most part. Gmail will let you link up to 5 external email accounts. (https://www.makeuseof.com/tag/import-manage-multiple-email-a...) You still may have to do some configuration but they're the easiest I know of.

Hope that helps.
Great job. You might need to work on pricing. (I am sure, you are still experimenting). I used google sheets before to get rest APIs and extract information. (internal project). But google sheets being on cloud, provides many opportunities for integration. Google should be more serious on plugin marketplace.