skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Dabockster- I did a stint as a tech recruiter a while back (not doing that anymore), so I can offer some perspective from the other side of the table - although limited.

A few questions:

1. How many events do you attend per week? (could be related to any industry at all - could be a tradeshow, a panel of speakers, tech meetups - anything really)?

2. How many hands do you shake at each event?

3. How many people from these events do you follow up with?

If your score is "0" for all of the above then you are doing it all wrong.

You need to meet people in person, each week. The only way to do that short of showing up at the front desk, resume in hand, is to go to events.

You need to set a goal of attending 1-2 events per week (minimum), and figuring out how to get in front of hiring managers from companies you admire.

Figure out what events those people might attend socially or professionally. Get up to speed with events in various industries in your city.

Get comfortable with being uncomfortable at events, and find a way to make them enjoyable.

People who log facetime at events do immediately jump to the top of the pile compared to people like you who are #200-300 at the bottom of the stack in the applicant tracking system for some BS job posting on Monster (many of which are for non-existent jobs).

Don't be #300.

Start attending events!

There's no reason you should have to apply for 3,000 jobs, that is a waste of time.

Start working smarter - even if you are introverted and awkward in person.

Now pick your head, up, get out there and get started!

You can do this!

D.
Compact and efficient synchronization primitives for Rust
Antibiotics can be handy things. It's easy to forget in the modern west how common it was for bacteria to do people in in the past, though I was reminded this morning by the HN stuff on Feynman and his watching his wife slowly die from Mycobacterium tuberculosis. I hope with antibiotic resistance they don't come back too much.
You should maybe actually read the article before commenting.

A huge part of it addressed your exact question.

And saying you have no subscription is no excuse - someone posting a link to it at least an hour before you commented.
The old Sierra games (Caesar III and Emperor: Rise of the Middle Kingdom, at least, but I think others also) worked in a more realistic manner. If you had some "police" crime went down, but if you had too many, dissatisfaction among the population went up and eventually you might end up with a rebellion in your hands, which could wreak serious damage to the city with people running around with torches and setting fire to everything.
This looks great! Albeit unmaintained, it's rare to find a game/simulation of this high graphical caliber anywhere in the open source arena. The readme also shows one just what they'd need to know to get started with your project.
That’s a pretty sad tale. I cannot even presume what that’s like.
Heron Language 3D Geometry Demo
This discussion makes me appreciate the healthcare system here in Australia much more.
I think some people have predicted that Japan's rates might rise in the long run. Has anyone serious made predictions of a near end to Japan's current period?
I'd call it humility rather than confidence.
Why don't you try it? I did. I got a large response rate and the women were interested and curious because everyone else was out for themselves.
Or, literally, fingerprints.
https://www.zillow.com/homes/New-Orleans,-LA_rb/19594_rid/
"I don't have time to do x" is almost always code for "I have other things that I want to do more than x"

So it sounds like these people would make time to go on dates, or have a romantic partner, but they find online dating tedious so they pay to have someone do it for them.
This AI storyteller fools humans 3 out of 5 times
I have been logging to stdout mostly. Never used/heard of supervisor or rsyslog. What are their use cases?
That's because alacritty claim's are pure bullshit: https://github.com/jwilm/alacritty/issues/289
I was disappointed to see Flask-Security and Flask-Principal are now abandoned. We went with Flask-Allows for security at my job. It’s actively maintained with a simple API. Handles the requirements of our Flask-based ERP really well.
Absolutely not. The humble thing to do is to correctly interpret the signal that you are not welcome, and leave.
Facebook has a Chef cookbook called cpe_nightly_reboot for their Macs. I can't think of why that would be required, but they must have a reason.

https://github.com/facebook/IT-CPE/tree/master/chef/cookbook...
There are hundreds of years of precedent saying it's OK to figure out if someone was at a location at a certain place and time. See use of CCTV, eye witness testimony, purchases & receipts, etc...
Is there any definite tutorial to set it up with Gunicorn and ngnix? I have used gunicorn before but not with ngnix.
You not living here for decades and refusing the local language on principle makes a huge difference.

People you’re dealing with age makes a big difference too. 35+ will speak good Russian and probably have a hard time with English. Younger are very likely to be the other way around.

P.S. Mantas was super popular name in late 80s thanks to a movie Herkus Mantas.
I'm curious, how do you know a persons ethnic group or sexual orientation, or other categorizing group on stack overflow, unless you the person wants that information out there? I can certainly understand some responses and/or behavior are troublesome, but i don't get the tie in between the bad answers tied to certain groups. Their certainly can be a superiority complex problem, but it seems to be more around people's sense of their mastery of a language, or technology, or coding style or whatever. I certainly haven't traveled to all corners of stackoverflow but have contributed a good bit, and yes, my java is better then your java (or whatever) is present, but is it really tied to people's identities?
> A trivial example: IT requires users to change their passwords every N days. So users start with "password", and when they are required to change it, they use "password1", then "password2", and so on.

Fortunately in the latest NIST Digital Identity Guidelines this case is explicitly discouraged [1]: Do not require that memorized secrets be changed arbitrarily (e.g., periodically) unless there is a user request or evidence of authenticator compromise.

[1]: https://pages.nist.gov/800-63-3/sp800-63b.html#usabilitycomm...
Fallability which way though? Do you disagree then when death row inmates are exonerated due to DNA testing?

Careful, your bias is showing..
Yeah, here are some old Vapor benchmarks for curious people: https://medium.com/@codevapor/server-side-swift-vs-the-other...

I drop in on the Vapor Slack group occasionally. I heard someone mention that version 3.0 was passing Go in benchmarks. Apparently they had some performance regressions integrating nio (it was just released last month) - not sure what the status is now.
Conspiracy theorist.
"German researchers found extremely dangerous levels of up to 17% arsenic in the soil"

That seems too high to be true. The page doesn't give the source, but I wonder if something like bioavailability got misinterpreted as composition.
I don't think I get it. I didn't have the wrong impression from reading that headline in the sense of thinking that infants were falling on sharp objects. Can you elaborate on the lesson they were trying to teach you? Is for optimizing for people that don't even fully read the headline?
Might want to tell instagram

https://m.youtube.com/watch?v=lx5WQjXLlq8
> Me: Don't do this, your compiler isn't designed for this! Consider loading the text from a file instead!

A better answer would be:

This is wrong because <reasons>. Consider loading the text from the file. If you want to #include it anyway here's what you can try.

This will ensure that the code golf people can do what they want and normal people try the recommended thing.
I thought "courier" immediately. I think it's clean and effective, but I don't have any interest/care for the language and don't recall ever having seen its gopher or whatever represented it before. I can appreciate that those who have would have a stronger and different reaction.
It's not like police & detectives haven't dealt with false positives for the past, oh, all of human history. Each bit of information produces a list of suspects; each list of suspects is compared for the union. If more than one suspect remains, further information is pursued.
>Blowing a fuse is irreversible— once it’s been set it can never be undone.

Sounds impossible, until you find out that if you don't blow them hard enough you can get fuse re-flow under hot conditions. Good fun to debug.

In theory (untested to my knowledge), if you super cool the chip you could lower the resistance of the fuse and prevent it from blowing and absorb heat around the fuse, but it's probably not all that practical for casual game players.

As for getting to the problem at hand (force downgrading your system), some potential solutions (nothing easy):

* Careful control over the chip's power and you could perform a power supply timing attack, tricking the processor logic. This seems like a bit of a stab in the dark though.

* Assuming the bootloader is loaded into some form of RAM, you could look towards modifying the RAM as the chip boots to contain some kind of "skip" code for set pins. Game consoles have hardly been beyond the realm of needing mod-chips to access different features...

* The other option would be to replace the chip containing the bootloader with a non-upgraded one.
You dont own your relative’s genetics. They can do whatever they want with them. There’s no breach of your privacy because nothing of yours was breached.
On StackExchange, it's not "you" that isn't welcome, it's low quality content that is unwelcome. The humble thing to do when having been rebuked for posting low quality content is to accept the criticism and improve yourself. Expecting to be treated like a valued member of the community even though you posted some garbage is entitlement.
I’m curious where you came up with $200k/month as a floor for “normal”
That's why I only use the 30 day free membership and then cancel it.

That's an unfair move
He left behind a lot of semen. Rape kits were used in some cases to get his DNA, clothes in others.
It's a bit of an unfair comparison. Usually the certain kind of people that have what it takes (however likely it may be) to "get rich" from their sweat equity are also likely to command very high salaries at top companies (in tech or investment banking). The former is a much riskier proposition, of course, and the end result might have looked similar when you take in account dilution and the like.

As a founder, that dynamic completely changes, of course.
The sidewalk belongs to everyone. It's a public space.
It only allows finding the suspect. A full DNA test is required to be conclusive. I think it is the case here.
This[0] is a pretty good starting point. The organisation of modules as well as the swagger documentation provides a pretty good insight about what can be done in flask. Out of curiosity, is it possible to change a few tags in the swagger doc that one gets to see in the browser? I would like to take a few tags out. I looked it up for spring and the process was pretty daunting.

[0]http://michal.karzynski.pl/blog/2016/06/19/building-beautifu...
In standard American English, masculine is the default gender when the subject is unknown. So using "him" is proper. Using "them" as a singular pronoun is jarring to the ears.
I've been developing with Django since the 0.90 days and, to be honest, I've seen a lot of scalability issues with Django itself once you get big enough.

Those issues all relate to how Django is an all-in-one solution with a lot of modules, which you start dropping one by one as you use different solutions.

For example, Django's cache layer is great, but as you scale you'll want to use Redis clients directly rather than the memcached abstraction.

The ORM is fantastic (and much more intuitive than SQLAlchemy). But as you scale, you'll want to use Postgres' more powerful features without worrying about compatibility with MySQL / SQLite. (Django has made progress in that area with contrib.postgres, but it's still only scratching the surface)

Forms? Templates? Staticfiles? If you're using a JS (Webpack and the like) frontend, forget about this stuff. You're better off not serving the frontend with Django at all, it'll only cause more trouble than is worth.

URL routing... again, nowadays even that is done in Javascript. And doing it in two places at the same time is a pain. Long term, you might drop that too.

What's left? The model layer, and the admin that accompanies it. I wouldn't trade the Django admin for the world but it also has a lot of scalability issues and although it's very declaratively customizable, it's much harder to customize specific models.

The auth layer is also probably something you'll keep for a long time, but it's littered with things you will probably not use such as the whole groups/permissions system, or the adminlogs auditing system (which is super cool but the API is very hard to use outside the Admin).

The problem with Flask is it's missing in the "what's left" parts. And if you use Flask, you're missing out on the entire Django ecosystem of apps that make heavy use of the model layer.

But you dear reader statistically will most likely not hit any of these scalability issues (aside from the frontend ones). So don't feel bad picking Django, it's an excellent framework regardless.
They can start by accepting that a lot of the good answers on the site are outdated and aren't applicable to current versions of the language or software they pertain to. Stop flagging questions as duplicates when the question they are supposedly a duplicate of is 6 years old.
Note: Roelof Botha on BOD of both companies.
Tornado fits that middle ground sweet spot for me, in a lot of ways. Its lightweight to learn, but includes a surprisingly good number of really helpful stuff for web apps.

One of those things is its wonderfully simple oath2 helpers (the simplest I've seen, really).

You'll still have to bring your own model layer though. And its ecosystem isn't as rich as flask. That is a shame, because its a wonderful little framework.
You can still buy Airport devices until they run out of stock. Otherwise, there are plenty of other NAS devices that support time machine.
Yeah fixing this sort of thing is going to require a persistent and unpopular effort from the very top. They'll have to force out people who have contributed huge amounts of time to the community but who are nonetheless causing these issues. There will be a vociferous backlash. The lovey-dovey tone of the OP doesn't necessarily convince me that they have the stomach for it. But I hope they do, because I think it would improve things.
That's not what these "fuses" do.
Do Stripe and Square still not compete much (ie Stripe mostly online, Square mostly offline)?
Well it's true that the ignorance of some of these company's (hiring process) is in fact pretty insulting to the kind of people they really want to hire.

Compare that poor souls experience with Elon Musk's interview question for a tech hiring position, "So, tell me about a time you had a really hard technical problem to solve and how you did it?" The difference is night and day.
When I did IT stuff as a student job, at one point I needed to pull a computer in for repair and it had been quite securely tied to the desk it was on- I needed a pair of bolt cutters to remove the cable. Of course nobody in the computer lab said anything as I walked in, pair of bolt cutters over one shoulder, and walked out, carrying bolt cutters and iMac.
17.10 you mean? I haven't enjoyed that release at all, for me personally Ubuntu's Gnome 3 (could be everyone's Gnome 3 - I dunno) is just clunky and buggy compared to Unity.

I'll upgrade to 18.04, but if it isn't an improvement over 17.10 in that regard, it'll be time for me to check out other desktops.
How can you assess this when divorced from the resume, or is this technical Q&A purely "people skills" and how is that possible?
Kim Jong-un hails 'new era of peace'
SO's culture is one of the most toxic among all communities. People hesitate to ask and hesitate to answer. Announcement like this is more like a "will fix" comment. The key to solve it is to change the mechanism of some SO's rating and comment.
But that involves math. The average consumer isn't looking at that. They just look at the prices in front of them.

I really think the price/wattage comparison thing needs to be the entire packaging design. I overheard a sales person helping a shopper choosing a generator size by adding up the wattage of all of the devices needed including lights. I turned into the conversation to politely suggest using LEDs for lighting because of the lower wattage requirements. Both the sales person and the shopper were shocked at the difference.
Damn, I wish Numbers had macros, but I get the feeling that Apple doesn't really take Numbers seriously.

And AppleScript doesn't count, in my book.
While this is prima facie good news, it is worth mentioning that Africa’s population growth doesn’t appear to be slowing down http://www.worldometers.info/world-population/africa-populat...
The decline in mortality is not followed by a decline in fertility for Africans.
A nefarious genetic catalogue company could offer a bounty for people submitting DNA samples and identities.
Third-person singular they has a long tradition in English. It may not be as familiar to you, but it's nothing new.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Singular_they
> C) you learn a lot when you try this stuff. A lot.

It basically teaches you how to do sales and run a lead-to-conversion pipeline.
> that women/PoC are broadly inexperienced ("newer coders, women, people of color, and others in marginalized groups")

The quote doesn't say women and PoC are broadly inexperienced, it says women, PoC, and the inexperienced are examples of marginalized groups on SO.
$25k in tuition, room & board, and fees. You are not making a fair comparison as you need deduct living costs from the former or exclude them for the latter. You also don't consider the average aid package that one is likely to obtain, nor any monies that the latter makes.
Intel's 10nm Is Broken, Delayed Until 2019
You can get fixed rates on shorter mortgages in the US. I have been quoted fixed rates on 15 and 20 year mortgages in the past month.
> You should maybe actually read the article before commenting.

I did not read the article because it's paywalled and I am respecting their business model, as I am not a subscriber.
The Wikipedia notes the police acquired a sample of the suspect's DNA and confirmed a match to the crime samples
This seriously is a 'First World problem'.

Considering how hugely complex and difficult a child birth is, and considering that there are professional doctors and trained nurses available for free, the complaint about the cost of a private room because what is given for free was 'not so nice', is, to my mind, seriously taking things for granted.
Questions like that are asked more to find out how people cope psychologically with ridiculously hard requirements.

Can they start picking it apart, and at least find some bits of it they can solve, or do they squirm, or whine, or rage quit?

Attacking ridiculously hard requirements is a valuable skill even in crud jobs.
You really nailed your Facebook prediction though ;)
> Do toxic communities produce better content?

Personally I think it's just that knowledge-building communities that win the network-effects battle produce good content due to the number of smart and generous people in the world who find out about them, entirely despite their toxicity. But winning the network-effects battle also seems to lead inevitably to toxicity, so we may never have a counter-example non-toxic knowledge-building community to compare to.
Anytime offices
I don't think that people in the past were smarter so I would think that at places like CERN you have the same level of talent but information gets out much easier these days so it's hard to stay ahead. The internet levels the playing field a lot.
Interesting point - I highly doubt the suspect was a "prior suspect". But in this case I believe investigators were able to find additional evidence after they matched the DNA. So in Bayesian terms, multiple updates (DNA match + location match + suspect appearance match + other physical evidence) were made to their prior.

Additionally, I think investigators tend to act more carefully in a high profile case than in a typical case, so I expect that they possess some additional conclusive evidence.
Yeah, a haystack full of needles is better than a single needle in a haystack. That is to say: having the same information repeated tons of times is better than not being able to find the one canonical place the information is written.
I don't care about XYZ. The company you came from already did that. The world doesn't need another XYZ. But we do care about XYZ', and we think someone with experience in X, Y, XY, YZ, XZ, XYZ, WXY, etc. will help us build the first XYZ' in the industry. That's why the screener picked your resume among the 500 we received.

So I'll ask about XYZ', because that's what we're going to build.

(We're actually building ZYX''', but that's a secret we'll reveal once you join the team.)
Jory Boy Ft. J Alvarez – Yin Yang
This is a bummer because I really love my time machine as a router and backup solution.

What’s the next best router out there in terms of coverage, reliability and ease of use?
It will get tighter, Dassault and Airbus plan the next European fighter together - might be a merger coming.
Tips for a Successful Panel Job Interview
weechat-matrix. You should be using weechat over irssi anyway!
Dr. Howard Florey and Ernst Chain deserve most of the credit for the development of Penicillin. They received the Nobel with Flemming and did most of the work in getting Penicillin out of the lab.

I don't think relying on wonderful accidents is a practical way to go about medical innovation.
Water is weird
> If a company runs a tender offer with a valuation of $200m, your stock is $400,000. Is that a lot? Well considering you probably make 50k-100k less per year in salary at a startup vs a "big company", for 6 years time and considering that you also get other compensation at a big company, that isn't really that rewarding.

There are other factors to consider. Do you like big company culture and politics? Do you like being a completely replaceable cog? Do you like having order and process and a well defined job?

Even if you prefer a startup, for most of them you will come out with nothing. So you have to factor in the risk ... you’ll need multiple startup jobs to hit one success.
What I don’t understand is why so many people (at least women anyway) come to dating apps and declare they are just “looking for friends”.

Is this really a thing or is it code for something else? Who is really so oblivious to think that looking for friends of the opposite sex on a dating app where people are there for more than just friendship is a good idea?

I would never go on a dating app to find platonic friends. That is exactly the last place I would go.
Its pretty hard to beat Tornado's api, IMHO. Its a really rich api for how simple and quick it is to learn. Flask is a definite downgrade to me, when it comes to the api.

But Flask wins hands down on the richness of its ecosystem.
My favourite part:

It’s a cycle-counting effect, as there is simply no time to monitor for horizontal retrace. To ensure the cycle counting was consistent, several things were done including changing the system default DRAM refresh from it’s default interval of 18 to 19, to get the DRAM refresh periods to line up with CRTC accesses.

(previous HN discussion: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=9338944)
Human scale because it's approaching the range of normal human experience (width of a hair).