skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Some things may be better shown by example.

Here's the first paper off the top of today's submissions to gr-qc: https://arxiv.org/abs/1803.11224

Is it right?

How do you know?

To whom should you send it in order to get an expert review?

Which of those people has an ax to grind with one of the authors?

Of the remaining people, who do you think you could convince to invest a day or more to carefully evaluate the paper?

Okay, so you got replies back from two of your carefully selected referees (after two months of badgering one of them):

Referee A thinks the paper is great, insightful, and advances the field, but wants extensive changes.

Referee B thinks the paper is derivative drek and should be rejected because his friend C has already done something similar.

Your journal publishes twenty similar articles a week but receives three hundred a week. The careers of the authors are partially on the line, as is the prestige of the journal, the attention of the readership, and the future submission of articles by prospective authors.

Good luck training a neural net to do this well. I suspect a neural net can be trained to reject the worst crackpots, but little more, without rejecting insightful but unique/important papers.
Tenable | Scala Engineer | Remote or San Jose or Dublin

My team at Tenable is hiring. We are a distributed team of scala developers working on static analysis of docker containers (among other things).

We are a team of smart people, working fairly autonomously on interesting problems. We are one of many teams working on interesting problems at Tenable. I think its a great place to work.

I am in Peterborough, in Canada, and our team has people working in the US, Ireland and the UK as well.

Here is the job posting :

http://jobs.jobvite.com/careers/tenable-network-security/job...
https://www.linkedin.com/jobs/view/586241797/
It's a trendy way to start Emacs. I used one just to use vim.
Which again is a quote from 50 years ago and about Vietnam. And Vietnam clearly no longer feels like it's going to be nuked at any second. Instead it is increasingly friendly to other nations. As was Russia until Putin took over making his country slowly but steady more and more like North Korea every day.

If the Russians wish to ruin their lives by having an economy destroying and soul crushing dictator, that is their business. But Putin's internet puppets are not going to make the outside world comfortable with having military grade poisons released in their country or arms sent to the Taliban or extremest candidates clandestinely supported just by endless repeating "Look what Nixon did"
They mean 'correct' in the technical PL sense.

So they don't mean there are specific things that are incorrect in MLton - there may not be any examples anyone can give you - they mean that we don't know mathematically how correct MLton is or not, because nobody has done that work, and we do know to a better extent mathematically that CakeML is correct, because it has been mathematically proven to be correct to a certain degree.
Which is the previous gen and was sandbagged as the 50% increase in cores for coffee lake show.
But in doing so one or more of the equity owners would have to give up a percentage of their holdings. So yes, you would be forcing people to sell equity when they'd potentially rather hold it.
I wonder how accurate these surveys are. In high school, kids I knew who actually did drugs wouldn't admit to it (even on an anonymous survey), and some other kids would answer that they do meth every day because it sounded funny to write that.
Exactly. I’m certainly interested in “How to easily Detect Objects with Deep Learning on Raspberry Pi”. Because I’m interested in that, I am most definitely not interested in “How to easily Detect Objects with Deep Learning on Raspberry Pi with cloud services”.
> how do you suppose we determine who reviews which paper? How do we convince them to actually write the review? How do we know the review is any good?

At least in theoretical computer science these tasks are all done by the volunteer conference organizers.

It's possible that this is different than in fields that primarily publish in journals, but it certainly seems like the volunteer approach works just fine.

I have also never seen anything getting improved typesetting or prose. The reviews may reject based on bad writing, or the journal may reject due to latex warnings, but never more than that.

I wonder what journal you work for?
with amd open drivers or even intel ones there is virtually no more support issue for graphics on Linux.
>>for laptops, dell seems to love 16:9 aspect ratio, which makes them inappropriate for development.

Inappropriate how, exactly?
I really dislike the argument for recompiling a whole Kernel to getting something to run is a good thing... I would even say it's very good that Windows and Mac don't need a whole Kernel recompilation for devices... just because Linux has this design for their hardware stack does not make it a good choice. Ever wanted to get custom hardware drivers working in Linux... it's insane and complicated you need to recompile your Kernel for that! Only good thing in Linux is that many hardware drivers are very good or at least good enough and plenty nowadays.
Nothing against Linux... but it's not always a holy grail of architecture!
Nope, not the only one ;-)
Yeah I completely agree it could be done cheaper because physics, my comment was about the current economics.

I'm not sure how efficient China's military industrial complex is, but I wouldn't trust the US's military to be able to build a weapon system that could destroy SpaceX satellite's more efficiently than SpaceX can launch them, haha.
>If regular investors had access to more (possibly less risky) such investment

Which could be done easily by raising interest rates above 0% and offsetting any resulting collapse in demand with counter cyclical fiscal policy.
Hopefully it's actually useful. I pre-ordered the Myo, used it a couple of times and have left it in a drawer since. Doesn't work reliably enough even with simply gestures to take on a basic task in your workflow.

I had hoped to use it to switch work spaces or bring up frequent apps, but it was easier to do things manually rather than have the gesture fail 50% of the time.
If Facebook delivered every single piece of content to every single recipient, the way the USPS does, then maybe the analogy would hold. But they don't. They use algorithms to determine what to show and what to hide, and IMO they are responsible for that.

Imagine if the U.S. Postal Service could keep track of which pieces of mail get opened or read, and then they decided to only deliver the mail that made people the most angry. Sound like a good postal service?
No, I did not say it is crap. I just wanted to hear a value proposition. :)
You know not everyone actually likes the Apple desktop experience either.
You don't.

Use a kernel module.
The two pricing tiers for the hosted API don't seem practical for real usage.

$0 for 1,000 slow API calls

$79 for 10,000 fast API calls

To put that into perspective the 10k API calls is less than 10 minutes of 24 fps video. You should have a much higher plan or pay per request overage price.
I had interview through this company. They gave the company I applied to the bad recommendation. But the thing is:

* Interviewer has less experience than me and wasn't able to understand some concepts.

* Interviewer has no experience with the language I was using (and interviewing for).

* I solved all the challenges and answered all the questions, but the decision was no-go, for some reason (they don't provide feedback).

* I may be wrong here, but they also did recording without my consent. They should ask "Are you ok with recording?". Instead, they just record and violate California recording laws which require consent by both parties.

I think they did very poor job (however, I admit I am biased here). You need to be extra careful interviewing with them. There are some signs that their process is not organized and things don't work very well.
> docker works flawlessly on macos

He said nothing about "fine". Docker on Mac is through a VM and thus not native. Containerization in MacOS is impossible without a VM.
Did someone say lock down? We have you covered from mobile to PC's.

-- Microsoft.
The headline and intro have much more drama than the interview with the expert.
I, too, used to love tinkering with Linux. I would compile my own kernels, hack drivers and fix bugs to make it run better on the hardware I chose to buy. I wanted everything to be just so.

Then, I realized that I have more money than time. I can choose Apple hardware, and run OS X (now macOS), trouble free. The only time I patched my Linux kernel was when some piece of hardware didn't work. Now, I simply choose hardware that works with my mac. It's not that much more expensive, usually.

On the software side, my old workflow with terminals, SSH, and browsers is pretty much unchanged. The only thing I really liked but Apple dropped (and I hate them for it) was virtual desktops. For that, I use TotalSpaces2.

That said, I think you can still get a Dell XPS with Linux preinstalled, no?
From personal experience I can say that I am certain that both Dieter Zetsche and Harald Krüger know more about basically every aspect of producing cars than Elon Musk ever will. Both are very much hands-on people and have 3-4 decades of experience.
> (there is no easing of "can't do it")

On the contrary, if something is impossible then making it possible most certainty makes it easier!
> If your classes take their dependencies as constructor parameters, everything is much more explicit.

This is the guidance that Spring team members give, to the point that Spring now defaults to injecting constructors without annotations.

I agree that field/setter autowiring is Satan's handicraft.

Not all of this is Spring's fault. Java has the JavaBeans standard, which created a universe in which setter injection is common. JPA, for example, requires no-arg constructors. It makes me sad.
Maybe they’ll make a TV that doesn’t sell information on everything you watch and say to all and sundry.
> ... or official support Homebrew development ...

From memory of speaking with an ex senior-Apple-dev-person, Apple doesn't support any 3rd party Open Source projects nor Communities. eg Homebrew, or even the software they bundle in their OS
The current MacBook Pro is what caused Apple's revised compromise on the Pro PC line. So I think there's still hope. Otherwise I too will be patching up rMBP models like the one I have (probably second-hand ones though) until they run out.
If trained and well disciplined airline pilots and railway engineers have problems staying alert in situations like this you can bet that your average Uber 'backup driver' (what a job title) isn't going to be any better.
Folks - the 2nd link for VSC (https://careers.microsoft.com/us/en/job/390321/Software-Engi...) is incorrect. Can't edit the post unfortunately.

The short job description is for a dev to work directly on the Python extension for VSC (ie Editor, Debugger, Intellisense, Data Science features, REPL, ...).
>With Android being a clusterfuck of vendor specific bloatware and not having a single concept of a clean install, Microsoft should focus on keeping a clean Windows install equivalent to a fresh Mac install.

Speaking of Windows OEM bloatware clusterfucks here's your typical Windows HP OEM Windows clusterfuck:

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=B1GyAI5d-Yw&feature=youtu.be...
>On linux it's always ctrl.

Unless you want to copy from the terminal, where it is ctrl + shift + C.
Teamworks | Durham, North Carolina | Software Engineers - Mid to Senior, Front End, Back-End (Python Flask, Postgres)
UX Designer, and others | Onsite

See positions and apply here: https://www.teamworks.com/company/#careers

Teamworks is the software your favorite collegiate and professional sports teams use to collaborate and to help them coordinate everything from athletic practice to team travel events. We provide solutions to over 1400 NCAA Division I teams, dozens of professional teams, and professional athletic associations.

"With Teamworks, you have a product which is solely designed for team management. Teamworks puts all their focus on operating your team on a day-to-day basis, which as a DFO is the most valuable tool I could have."

-- Mike Parrish, Assistant A.D., Football, University of Arizona

We offer:

* High-energy start-up culture

* Direct impact on the workflows of major athletic and
commercial organizations

* Challenging and exciting work environment in a newly renovated downtown office location

* Work with dynamic technology and a diverse set of clients

* A robust benefits package, including healthcare & dental coverage, 401(k) plus match, free gym memberships, unlimited vacation policy and free parking in downtown Durham.

We just raised our series B: https://www.bloomberg.com/news/articles/2018-03-09/general-c...

I'm the Principal Software Developer, Python. If you have a question about our engineering culture, ask me directly, jheard [at] teamworks.com. I'm happy to chat. If you first saw Teamworks here, make sure to mention that in your cover letter. Thanks!
That does not always work. Especially when you want to replace some existing drivers. I know...
See also: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Genchi_Genbutsu

Also liked from Wikipedia:

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Gemba#Gemba_walk

If I had to pick two tools from Lean production methods that everyone at every level of any company should use, it would be Go and See (Genchi Genbutsu) and Ask Why 5 Times.
> then quickly excludes registered domains using a bloom filter

Can you share more details on this part? Are you using Zone files to check availability? DNS checks? Whois?
WeTransfer | Data Engineer | Amsterdam | Full-time | On-site

We're a fast growing profitable scaleup based in Amsterdam and Los Angeles. Our mission is to provide the effortless transfer of creative ideas, which results in transferring more than 1 billion files per month between our users. To help support our strategies and ideas with crystal clear data, we're expanding our growth and analytics team and are looking for an engineer with experience in dealing with large (>billion rows) amounts of data and strong programming skills. Our stack:

- AWS (heavy users of EC2, S3, RDS, RedShift, DMS, Lambda, ...)

- Datastores are MySQL, Redis, PostgreSQL, DynamoDB, InfluxDB, ElasticSearch, RedShift, BigQuery

- Other tools we use are Airflow, Metabase, Snowplow

https://wetransfer.homerun.co/

Apply there or send me an email at vermaat@wetransfer.com

(We're also looking for React and Ruby wizards, and other roles)
No, it's hibernating; state is saved to the hard drive.
My ISP is Comcast, a company I can trust about as much as I can throw it, so I use DNSCrypt when I'm not otherwise on a VPN, and have a number of fallback DNS providers for when DNSCrypt doesn't work.

Reasonably speaking I don't need very much from a DNS provider: <15ms latency, basic DNS security features and the ability to display an error rather than redirect me to a sponsored results page. I can do without the extra filters, but as long as I can get those three things, then I would rather use a different service than my ISP.
I think that just shows that there's a huge unmet demand for get rich quick schemes.
On a relatively small platform like HN, it seems like lots of handles that are taken @gmail, @yahoo, etc. would still be available here. I imagine supernintendo isn’t available on most public platforms?
>Second, while Apple's mobile processors are currently the best in ARM world, for "pro" desktop computers Apple needs desktop-grade processor. Making something comparable to i7 isn't such an easy and cheap job.

Good point, I guess Apple never though of that.
How much would you have invested, and how well would you have done had the start-ups went belly up?
Looking for a strong team. I have lots of startup/founder experience, most recently I have leading the infrastructure team at a small startup. Ideally, my next role would involve DevOps/automation/Terraform/Go.

Location: SF Bay Area

Remote: Open

Willing to relocate: Yes

Technologies: Agnostic. Looking for a team of high performers. Most experienced with AWS, PostgreSQL, MySQL, MongoDB, DynamoDB, Redis, PHP, Node.js, Java, Angular.js

Angelist: https://angel.co/sean-lavine

LinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/in/seanlavine/

Email: lavis88@gmail.com
Please use this link to apply instead of the above:

https://www.nianticlabs.com/jobs/

Thank you!
> What does Linux give you that macOS doesn’t?

Stable, long term, OS support. I'm running CentOS 7 x64 now, as I got completely sick and tired of Apple's "new OS release every year" bullshit.
I looked, and couldn't find any audio from the Martin Balsam version anywhere. I assume Kubrick sat on these tapes, which means they might be buried in his extensive archive [1], since it seems he never threw anything away. I hope they'll surface someday.

[1] http://www.imdb.com/title/tt1263704/
Affinio | Toronto, Ontario or Halifax, Nova Scotia, Canada | Full-Time | http://www.affinio.com/careers/

Affinio is building a data platform that lets users run unsupervised machine learning against large datasets, like social networks and permutations thereof. We're looking for data-minded back-end engineers, architects, and QA devs.

Scala (Play, Sangria) with a graphQL API layer. Data dashboard is in Ember. Lots of D3, lots of statistics, lots of type safety.

We're funded and have about 20 open positions today: http://www.affinio.com/careers/

Reach out to me at https://twitter.com/phil_renaud if you've got questions!
Dave.com is hiring full stack engineers, data scientists and product managers in Los Angeles. We're backed by Google, JP Morgan, Mark Cuban, etc.

If you want to help take on the big banks, come join us!
I don't disagree with phone vs stationary speaker in your house, but the "wake word" issue is precisely what the article deals with.
Canva | Sydney, Australia, VISA, Onsite

Australia's fastest growing startup and now a unicorn company. We're taking over the world of design and content creation with a product loved by millions of people around the globe. Check - canva.com for our primary product.

Come work with some of the best people in the industry doing the best work of their lives.

Recruiting across a load of roles (about.canva.com/careers/) - including Frontend, Backend, iOS, Android, UX Design, Digital Design, Product, Growth, Data Science and more.

Engineering stacks: backend = scalable Java services, web = React + TypeScript, iOS = Swift, Android = Java & Kotlin.

Feel free to ping me scott[.]c[@]Canva[.]com , any questions on what life here is like, and the cool things we're doing in engineering, design & product.

Permanent & onsite roles only
Citation: http://news.bbc.co.uk/2/hi/health/4581871.stm
Blueshift | San Francisco, CA | Full-Time | Onsite | https://blueshift.com

Blueshift empowers B2C marketers to activate first-party customer data, unlock predictive insights, and automate personalized campaigns across all marketing channels.

* Full-stack engineer (Ruby on Rails, AngularJS) https://careers.jobscore.com/careers/blueshift/jobs/software-engineer-full-stack-bYQBTU6CCr45MEiGakhP3Q?ref=rss&sid=68

* Software Engineer Distributed Systems (Golang, Erlang, Ruby) https://careers.jobscore.com/careers/blueshift/jobs/software-engineer-real-time-distributed-systems-cxvM2-kjer5ic-iGalkWKP?ref=rss&sid=68

* Software Engineer AI Infrastructure (Hive, Spark, Hbase) https://careers.jobscore.com/careers/blueshift/jobs/infrastructure-engineer-ai-systems-dZ4DxCY2mr56AmeMg-44q7?ref=rss&sid=68
How to draw an owl, yeah
http://i0.kym-cdn.com/photos/images/original/000/572/078/d6d...
Here's the problem with saying "this is better for computer scientists": It's the same argument every time someone says "the Macbook Pro is not a professional device". Not every computer scientist has the same needs. There are a lot of CS folks who will never need to recompile a kernel or even get into the OS internals. For those people, having to do that is a major downside to any computer. So the obvious choice is a computer where that's never necessary.

Linux is a great OS. I spend all day SSH'd into it. From a Mac. Because my workstation needs to work, and it's not going to work if I'm copying and pasting kernel code from Stack Overflow to get my trackpad to scroll the correct direction. I'm not a C programmer, so keep me as far from the kernel as you can.

The best environment for a computer scientist is the one that lets them get their work done in the most comfortable fashion. And for most of us, that's Linux on the server and something else on our workstations.
Location: Remote

Remote: Yes

Willing to relocate: US citizen, but not able to relocate right now. (I've been working remotely full-time for over 3 years)

Technologies: Angular 1 & 5, HTML, CSS, Sass, JavaScript, ES6/7/8, TypeScript, RxJS, NgRx, Angular Material, Karma, Jasmine, and Protractor

Résumé/CV: https://goo.gl/Lc65Eh

Email: throwaway34342@trashmail.com
Absolutely agreed. It feels like corps are developing thier own infosec version of the four dogs defense.

4 DOG DEFENSE
My Dog Does Not Bite.
My Dog Bites, But It Didn't Bite You.
My Dog Bit You. But It Didn't Hurt You.
My Dog Bit You And Hurt You, But It Wasn't My Fault

http://acronymrequired.com/2011/10/the-four-dog-defense.html
Hey our higher usage plans are:

$299 for 100k images

$499 for 1M images

We are adding plans for video.
Since 24 FPS doesn’t always make sense. Especially from a compute perspective and data perspective because there is a huge amount of redundancy. Should see a 1/20 at the minimum on price for video.
> I really dislike the argument for recompiling a whole Kernel to getting something to run is a good thing...

I haven't had to do that in years. On the other hand, knowing that I could gives me peace of mind.
So what happens when irresponsible investors plunge the country back into another great depression? How are you going to prevent the mistakes of others from causing a financial collapse which causes me to get laid off, through no fault of my own?
Stop Being Sexist, Siri
You seem to have confused the current opioid epidemic as being caused by globalism, or economic hopelessness as you put it.

None of your sources link those two, and U.S. unemployment is at a record low so I'm not sure what the point is you're trying to make here is. Yes, the opioid epidemic exists, but nobody was saying here that it doesn't, so why are you introducing it?
Interestingly it seems to be common for artists to try to keep perfecting their art, but very rarely is their most popular work the last one they made.
This may seem like a ridiculous comment but I love that a lot of work on Linux has been to make it easy-as-pie to install/setup quickly and I feel like it's happened in the last couple years (cgroup + systemd stuff mostly). I praise docker for making immutable services commonplace, but I also love projects like cockpit from redhat + netbox + coreOS. There used to be so much technical debt that went into getting a server off the ground and monitoring it.

I'm weird, dunno if others agree ~
Ah, I had completely forgotten about that. Thanks!