skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
If done wrong, it will feel like an extended interview.

It should be in the tone that the junior has a person whose highest priority is to mentor them. Upper management feels this is a tremendous waste of resources, so the term often used for this is "pair programming".

It's a way to teach a lot of the design patterns like SOLID or teach architectures in the real world. Most of these things are habits.

Sometimes they could take days just figuring out the architecture of something (where the files are). Sometimes they're stuck trying to build or compile. Sometimes the codebase has a particularly buggy thing that nobody touches, or the documentation only exists in someone's head.

Once the junior is up to par, which might take 1-3 months, they can move back to single programming. A lot of the habits are already in place.
GNU Toolchain Update – Spring 2018
I think there is a difference between the ephemeral nature of someone spotting you naked and naked pics.of you preserved online forever
> So nice to have a brief conversation with someone about nothing at all.

On the other hand, I as an introvert, treasure those moments where nobody is around me at all.
Dell, HP, and Apple all manufacture devices (laptops) used extensively, even primarily by many, for pirating movies and games, and even facilitate the piracy of games on other platforms (console flash carts etc).

I don't think Kodi's reputation should suffer any more than Apple's does, but at the same time, I know that it will.
Did not realize this was a problem :-)
Look, here is my question: how is it that startups make such great websites? I try to make a website for my products, and they always look crap, even if I start with a template from themeforest, or use a single page site builder.

Is it necessary to pay to get someone to design it to make something look good, or do I just have naturally really bad skills at making things look attractive and convey a clear message?

What's the secret?
"...a week or so ago..."

That's awesome.

Seriously though. For those of us who need our chat on despite the frequent unpopular rants of our sister/brethren, I welcome this attempt to filter.
Btw - excelent landing page!
disclaimer: I don't like react. Outside of dom node diffing and a focus on components I don't think it brings much to the table considering the considerable complexity it brings.

It seems like react gets re-written and APIs undergoes drastic changes every few months. I'm not complaining about churn (I don't write react), but rather that maybe React isn't the right tool to be hyping up, or pointing newcomers to JS at to look into/use.

I don't remember any other supposedly simple library having had this many major rewrites/api changes. I don't think I've ever seen something like this in KnockoutJS or even Angular1 for a long time (even though the way you had to handle $scope and apply/digest cycles was terrible). Relative newcomers like Mithril and Vue seem to get this stuff right without requiring as much breaking changes. Maybe they owe their simplified structures to some of the new thought to what React inspired, but it seems like they're actually simple (Vue's documentation is amazing, concise, and you can actually render Vue in the browser to get started quickly).

Maybe it's time to rethink whether React is a good tool. There's no way I would recommend React to anyone (beginner or intermediate) over something like Vue these days.

For example, I don't know what HOC (and am thoroughly uninterested, it sounds like the same kind of thing you only need to know when you're chest-deep in React land) is but it sounds like a hack necessary because of a bad design decision.

[EDIT] - Took a few seconds to look up HOCs (Higher Order Components) and they're a bad example of what I think is incidental complexity inside React but I think my point still stands. To clarify, here's my thesis:

React is complex (both internally, evidenced by multiple rewrites, and with the tooling it forces you to use, evidenced by needing to download a zip file to start, or touch webpack), but masquerades as a simple library.
> That majority could be as low as 50.0000001%

It could only be that low if they have about half a billion user accounts.
Oooh, a fellow NZ HNer :wave:
Markdown versin: https://github.com/nh2/strace-pipes-presentation/blob/master...
YES, BUT WHOSE SITES ARE THESE?

I had a tough time trying to find some of these websites, like "Scale." Which doesn't own scale.com or scale.io or any other derivative, but "scaleapp.com."
Problem is, Walmart basically invented the idea of making a product substantially worse in order to sell it at a lower price. Items in Walmart often aren't "the same product but cheaper" but many times are "a substantially reduced quality version of an item, sold at a cheaper price than the original". So you might get cheaper health plans... but it's likely going to come at a reduced quality, too.

https://www.fastcompany.com/54763/man-who-said-no-wal-mart
Actually you can Alt (Option) click that icon to enable Do Not Disturb without actually opening the notifications center :).
So then, nothing has ever occured in a free market?
Both is kind of correct. I can't find the interview right now, but to paraphrase Elon's math: you have ~2 ms from earth to satellite + ~2 ms from satellite to earth + travel time throught the satellite network (which happens at speed of light in vacuum + routing delays). Normal fiber travels at the speed of light in fiber (which is significantly lower than speed of light in vacuum), and usually takes a route signifiantly longer than a straight line. In the end satellite could be faster, but in reality typical performance will be slighty slower than fiber (for example the datacenter is probably not directly connected to the satellite network, so you have the network route to the nearest uplink to account for)
Unfortunately, if what others here are stating is true, many of the examples date to Switch version 1 and 2...
For clarity: the doc you cite says what I said (at least that's my interpretation) -- that non citizens have much the same constitutional rights as citizens. But they have to be living in the country (so-called US Persons). Hence it doesn't do you much good in the context of getting into the country. Source: I was a US Person for a while.
What does any of that have to do with launching satellites and distributing radio bandwidth, both of which need regulation in order to provide safety for the masses?
I can't confirm that? Can you provide another source? Because I agree - that would dramatically change the narrative of the movie. (Even still, I'm not convinced that it would make Ray a particularly empathetic character)

Searching, the first three links I get are this (the op), a quora answer that references this, and the below link:

http://www.historyvshollywood.com/reelfaces/founder/

> Did Ray Kroc renege on his handshake deal to pay the McDonald brothers a percentage of the revenue from the franchises?
Yes. After the brothers refused to give Kroc the original restaurant, he supposedly cheated the brothers out of the 0.5 percent royalty agreement they had been getting, which would have been valued at $15 million a year by 1977 and as high as $305 million a year by 2012 (according to one estimate). In his book, Kroc wrote, "If they [the brothers] had played their cards right, that 0.5 percent would have made them unbelievably wealthy." Relatives of Richard and Maurice McDonald say that Maurice (Mac) was so distraught that it attributed to his eventual death from heart failure a decade later. -Daily Mail Online
Please tell me that this means Comcast will go out of business. Oh man. The excitement I would feel at watching them go down...
It's increasingly looking like the biggest shift in our lifetimes is not sudden mass automation of the labor industry but the shift from a service industry to a content creation industry.

If you're not a content creator/owner, you're a content consumer. Content is the new rent seeking.
The comical pronunciation is only comical when Our-/Ur- as a prefix resembles a relevant word in your language. The second part of the joke comes from the greek spelling/pronunciation which is also not used by all countries/languages referring to the same planet.
> I thought the point was that "they are known to be worse."

Yes, for example, here's the full quote about voting including the sentence immediately after the one you quoted:

> Due to the requirements, it seems reasonable that blockchain technology can help to achieve some of the desired properties. However, to the best of our knowledge, so far no solution has been proposed that has been shown to be secure, verifiable, and private and there are still many open challenges.

There's simply no proposed system which is not worse than the status quo, and that's ignoring the additional challenge that even in the event of a major academic advance you'd have the additional concerns of having to be cost-competitive and establishing public trustworthiness before you could call it better. That kind of work is measured in decades.

The situation is less severe for file storage since you don't have as many attacks but, again, there just isn't something which is comparable on cost, performance, or reliability. I'm comfortable saying that's “known to be worse”.
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Head-up_display

Both are valid
EPA to its employees: Ignore science when talking about climate change
The GDPR will cover that. And those fines are massive. It's not going to be a magic bullet against breaches but the effect will definitely be that companies will start to see security no longer as optional or an afterthought but a direct liability if not taken care of properly.
Wiping with vinegar will cause rust. You want to go the other way - alkalis will convert grease into soluble compounds without damaging the steel.
Sometimes these questions are simply conversational. Conversational questions are not to judge ability but to gauge personality.

Be careful when "going for the throat" as you could come across the wrong way. We almost turned down one engineer because he seemed insecure and hot tempered, but the reality was that he was just anxious about the interview and having his credentials questioned. He turned out to be a mature, nice guy.
I had a look and can’t really see why. Why would you want to type out the names of all the apps you want? With ninite you tick a box and that’s it.
Let me bring a non SV perspective. A lot of people seem to forget that most developers live outside of SV where the salary vs cost of living makes just as much sense.

1. For a software Engineer who has kept their skills up and lives in a major metropolitan area, it doesn't take 2 years to get a job. It usually takes me about two weeks.

2. Who defines themselves by their job? A job is just a way for me to pay my bills. I go to work, come home and twice a month money appears in my account - no more no less. But see #1 about keeping your skills marketable.

The framework I use for leaving a job is simple. There are three reasons to leave a job - technology, environment, and money.

Technology - if you're learning marketable technology, I can deal with a not so great environment and a below market salary for awhile. Once I build my resume, I can leave for more money. On the other hand, don't stay at a company no matter how good the money is if it will cause your skills to atrophy. You leave yourself vulnerable and you cut off optionslity.

Environment - if I can find another job with a better environment, make the same amount of money and move forward technologically. I'll leave. Life is too short to stick with an environment that you hate.

Money - All other things being equal, why not make as much money as you can? I don't want to be in management but if I can make a significant amount more money doing what I enjoy, why not?

I've been hopping jobs for 10 years after staying at one company 9 years when I should have left after 2. But now, I'm starting to get the job hopping stench about my resume and I'm near the top for my local market. It would be counter productive for me to leave by choice in less than 3 years.
Plus, perpetual fall-back is nice as well: decide to stop your subscription? You just stop getting updates, rather than losing access altogether.
USB PD requires communication over the CC pins via setting different resistor values and checking them at specific times in the hand shaking process. The communication in the latest spec is supposed to happen at about 300kbs using a specific protocol on a specific CC line. There have been multiple specs since about 2011, some of which used communication over the VBUS line using BFSK, which has since been deprecated. This adds to the confusion.
For the most part, the changes really shouldn't affect typical users. The biggest change in React from a dev perspective was function components, maybe 2 years ago. If you keep your state outside of React, it's dead simple to use.

I think it's a great library and has only really gotten simpler and better. But, to each their own.
It was an example. Change it to pro civil rights in the south in the 60s or something you agree with that becomes unpopular when political opinions change.

It's a very good point.
It's a pretty easy problem to solve: This is extraterrestrial wireless internet, and geography should have no bearing on your service. Don't require an address, just an account. Problem solved. Others will step in to resell bandwidth if SpaceX doesn't want to involve themselves with this political nightmare.
>Is it necessary to pay to get someone to design it to make something look good, or do I just have naturally really bad skills at making things look attractive and convey a clear message?

Both. The latter is the reason for the former.
Yes. The compiler catches most type errors (depending on how faithful you are to the type system), and code completion and refactoring are great also.
Sounds a lot like you could get it installed when you are putting in your solar panels......
https://www.tensorflow.org/install/install_sources#tested_so...
Good luck with those ping times if you're a gamer.
Does the math account for packet loss though... satellite internet has historically been awful for this reason.
PCPartPicker will not let you pick parts that aren't compatible with each other, and even keeps a tally of your wattages. I think they even use the measurements of your case to tell you if your GPU or cooler might be too big.
Not really, a lot of other manufacturers had recalls for various parts and even frames in excessive salt conditions.

It's just that such challenging environments trigger the problems first.
Sure, but isn't the default answer for stuff that would get the visa denied is "no"? Especially if it's a question that's arguably unanswerable?
> MFP always felt bloated

There is a joke in there somewhere.
I've been applying since November and I've run out of money and time, April is the last month we can afford, and interview processes can last weeks. There's like a 5% chance I'll get a job during this time which is why I came here for help. I did get several good pointers from people and am going to follow them. But my programming knowledge is between junior and intermediate despite my experience, since somehow I end up always getting hired by companies that want to do things the weird way instead of the normal way, so I barely have any experience doing any programming the "normal" way. You know, I've always said I want to quit the programming field and just work in a factory, maybe this is my chance.
> Couldn't a software popup make you choose? They do not.

They do when I e.g. connect two android phones together.
Does that mean, once you have a satellite in orbit, you can transmit anything into any country?
They got Al Capone on tax evasion (not fraud) because he evaded taxes, not because of some grand scheme. The IRS is interested in collecting taxes, not policing.
They've managed to piss off Saudi Arabia/the rest of the GCC, and they are between the GCC and Iran. It's conceivable they could be fighting Iran, GCC, or both. There's an argument that having a lot of capability will deter actual aggression. 72 F-15s are a bargain compared to an actual war.

It's also a way to buy closer relationship with the US.

I'd feel a lot worse about any other country spending money on potentially needless arms; Qatar is solidly in the "we have extra money" range as a government.
Ahh I thought they were the same -- admittedly I've never worked deeply with windows program (and do not plan to at any point in time), so I couldn't tell the difference
Unless you decide to spend a ton of effort learning how to design, you're much better off hiring someone. (There's also the opportunity cost of not spending your time on your core competencies.)
I actually missed the announcement in November (despite being very excited about the project) so I'm glad it was re-posted.
> but view sharing back as a loss of control and competitive advantage.

I’ve never understood this mentality (disclaimer: I’ve worked on set top box software). The competitive concern would only be valid if the company’s closed source software was any good. Every closed source set top box software I’ve ever seen was beyond awful, at least compared to open source alternatives. Who on earth would gain any competitive advantage from even looking at the code, let alone using it in a competing product?
They probably have web designers.
I’ve been looking for soil moisture sensors for months and never come across that site, just on the first page of IOT stuff there are 5 good options on Tindie.

Amazing, thanks.
Probably not really a factor. Countries were the government wants to control the Internet or communications in general will outlaw the possession of sat-com equipment if they can't get adequate control over it through some other means.
I don't really think there is much of a jurisdictional reason but it just tends to be a popular location for scammers. It could just be due to the location in regards to retired people.
Did you used to care that some dude at CVS would have possession of your photographs for hours at a time when you went to get them developed?
Search Results: "FDA Approval"
Missing: glialab

Let me know when this changes.
The transparency is nice but it took them almost a month to realize they'd been hacked. That's pretty sloppy.
I believe they plan to improve upon current satelite internet latency by using lower satelites.
I have several years of experience but it's all niche or outdated tech, hard to find jobs in it even without the felony.
> The affected information included usernames, email addresses, and hashed passwords - the majority with the hashing function called bcrypt used to secure passwords.

I really appreciate them including this information. It shows they’re following best practices and I don’t need to read the rest of the article with a grain of salt.
A HOC is nothing more than a factory in traditional OO programming. Just because you see an acronym you don't understand, doesn't mean the entire framework is flawed
I'm assuming the parent was asking if licenses are required to provide service to people in other countries.
Bay Area people are known to spend a lot of time in Tahoe when it's cold. So this is more, "Let's repeat that untrue joke about people in the Bay Area knowing nothing about winter."
Should we actually care? I really didn't care even when my OPM info got hacked. Just make this shit public and stop believing in secrets.
A counterargument: our system (in the US) is representative. That is, we elect individuals who are empowered to represent us as they see fit. This is subtly different than electing delegates who we expect to carry out our will indirectly.

In a representative system, the "who" is, and is intended to be, important.
Very fair point and counterpoint! $100/day guaranteed is worth more than (rand()*200)/day. Consistency is worth more than variability.
Mine sometimes struggle in the winter though, especially with my phone in my pocket.
I cannot agree with you more. I'd actually love to chat more about this so feel free to reach out if you're interested. I work on building new technology for municipal governments, and the last 9 months have consisted of cities asking me about my blockchain strategy. I'm still struggling to explain a distributed ledger does not solve any of the problem they describe. Yet "cutting edge technologists" have told them it's the most important thing for distributed data. I ask what they think about SQLite and they ask me what SQL is.
Pretty sure there's pics of my butthole on the internet, idgaf at this point
Their satellites will be low-earth orbit and have latencies ~50-70ms supposedly. Current internet satellite systems are much, much higher in orbit and thus have horrendous lag.

What remains to be seen is what packet loss will be like with environmental disturbances. That latency is perfectly fine for gaming, but bursts of 20%+ packet loss will quickly flip it back to "sucks for gaming" territory while still being perfectly fine for browsing or Netflix.
The whole point of XMP is that it overvolts the RAM, which in turn increases the voltage the on-CPU memory controller runs at. That's why the XMP timings are faster than the stock timings. So it's probably kind of Intel's fault, since XMP is their invention.
It may be an opportunity for the interviewer to see your sales skills and ability to advocate for yourself. As much as that may make some people uncomfortable to do, I'd say those can be valuable skills to demonstrate. My response would depend on specifics to the scenario. My suggestion would be learn about convincing ways to sell and to advocate for yourself. Not being able to do those things will be a significant detriment, and not just in finding a job.
Putting a Poor Man’s Vector Analyzer Through Its Paces
You can search the network at bazaarbay.org
> and now Kotlin's come into second JVM spot

Not according to Tiobe.
FWIW, the Dota2 International[1] for 2018 will be held in Vancouver this year, all previous editions were in the US.

[1]: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/The_International_(Dota_2)
I haven't seen your videos before, but they look neat. I glanced at one of your repos and was surprised to see .8 extensions! a86 was definitely my favorite flavor of x86 assembly in that era and d86 was pretty remarkable.
Wealth, Commerce and Philosophy: Foundational Thinkers and Business Ethics
My comment was mostly in regards to the snobbiness of the "top tier" aspect. The person is free to explain his decision to leaving a job of course, but the bragging is just sad.
We don't care. Have a good life.
Did you notice the part of the article that talked about this being a conditional approval, not the final one?
If this turns Comcast into a niche provider for gamers then Comcast is definitely over.
I see we're moving along steadily towards corporation as nation-state. Hello, Snow Crash!
> others

You might want to check the username on that comment ;)