skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
The amount of data this is used for is vanishingly small. Of course it could be eliminated entirely by copying shorter inputs to a local CHACHA20_KEY_SIZE stack buffer first, but why bother? Typical input size is on the order of 5.

Additionally, CHACHA20_KEY_SIZE is a power of 2 and optimizing compilers like GCC will convert the modulus into a binary-AND.
SEEKING WORK | New York, NY nyc | Remote or onsite NYC

Full stack engineer with over 5 years experience delivering software.

Experienced working for startups and larger corporations in fast-paced environments.

Comfortable eliciting requirements from stakeholders, developing software specifications as a team lead and implementing the software specified on time.

Experienced developing full solutions: frontend, backend, devops, sql database reporting, email marketing and conversion funnel optimization.

I have developed software used by thousands of paying customers in Javascript (React, React Native, meteor, jQuery, Angular.js, Node.js), Python (Django, Flask), Ruby (Ruby on Rails), Mobile native languages (java, objective-c), Go, SQL (postgres, sqlite) and cloud providers (Amazon Web Services, Firebase, Ansible, Terraform).

Worked in the restaurant, healthcare (hipaa compliance), hospitality, cosmetic and e-commerce industries.

Interested in Machine Learning, Deep Learning (Keras, Tensorflow) and Blockchain technologies.

Email harry@harrymoreno.com

https://github.com/morenoh149

https://www.linkedin.com/in/harrymoreno/

http://harrymoreno.com/about
Location: Hanford, CA

Remote: Yes

Willing to relocate: Possibly in the future

Technologies: Ruby on Rails, Elixir, Javascript

Résumé/CV: http://www.schmitty.me/resume/

Email: cory@schmitty.me

Blog: http://www.schmitty.me

Fullstack web developer with over 7 years of experience. Proven track record doing remote work and a constant learner.
I think the problem is users don't want to pay and have their data scrutinized for ads. It would be like if you paid Facebook and still had your data going to many third parties.

I think Mapbox has a very different reputation for this reason (also they contribute back to OpenStreetMap).
Check out tampermonkey. You can add javascript to any loaded webpage. It can often replace the need for an extension and it much simpler to use.
It's not quite readline, but if you start the interpreter as `pil +', you get better editing and history and some nice things like `(doc 'sym)'
I'm sorry for this long wait, this needs to be addressed. I'd love to find the right person to look into this, if you can email support and mention me (Josh) I can see if we can provide you an answer to this.
Oh man, def not intentional. I'm Canadian too.
ASIC releases new rules for initial coin offerings and cryptocurrency
Next installment: "Running a private cloud under my desk for 1% the cost of AWS".
Solar City is 'done', does that include the Powerwall?
I think it's part of the "and beyond" in that picture, and not coming in OTP 21.

This video also supports that guess: https://youtu.be/hHhm0bfdj-4?t=10m14s
It is interesting because you want basically the opposite of a seat belt alarm. If the back seat belt is buckled and the seat contains a certain range of weight (would probably get annoying if it would beep for an adult), it should beep.
don't forget they are raising their prices a ton as well
Emphasis on "or less." Anyway, far far below expected entropy.
I.... don't know. But I doubt it :)
Medicare is the reason there is fee-for-service, which is the biggest administrative overhead design if there is one. Also all private insurance works based of of medicare in the rates they pay, the way they code themselves etc.

On the extrapolation, of course they are all simplistic and wrong, both mine and yours. You are capping the NHE of GDP to cap medicare, as if the expansion of medicare were going to eliminate out of pocket or private health. Because it doesnt, if it replaced only half of expenditures, the 24% becomes 33%.

Its true Medicare takes care of older patients, but also private insurance subsidizes medicare all along the path to that because it pays more than medicare to every provider, which means on the pool of patients, the medicare patients tend to represent losses and the rest profit. Furthermore there is the argument that if medicare expanded 7 fold, it would also be less efficient the bigger it gets, which is true of private and public organizations alike.

We cant know, its messy and even expert economists cannot get this right: but it has to be in the order of magnitude of 25 to 40% of gdp. That is state-crushing expenditures.
Although its not exactly associated with this as such there is a growing understanding that SMB/CIFS shares have a nasty habit of reporting "on storage" before the data really is safe. That is a bit of a problem for many backup systems, unless you do a verify afterwards and pick up the pieces. Backups can involve massive files with odd write and read patterns and databases generally involve quite large files with odd read and write patterns compared to say document storage.

Perhaps we need database and backup oriented filesystems and not funny looking files on top of generic filesystems.
This is the essence of the crap filled internet. Everyone makes these local trade offs and before you know it we all lose. We are prisoners of the dilemma.
Travis CI will become one platform later this year. We will have more to share on this move soon. Until then everything will work as is, and we will continue to support open source on travis-ci.com going forward. Software development is something we love, and we will to continue to help the community build better software :)
I agree that that sometimes happens, and I agree that it is not okay when that happens. However, I really think we need to guard against reasoning along the lines of "sometimes people are overzealous with identity politics therefore lets oppose all attempts at dealing with injustice".
The problem with a lot of these debates is the extreme polarisation that often occurs. We need to keep minds open and not stop thinking just because some actors in the debates are jerks
>It does when those events and the decades that followed have prevented minorities from having the opportunities to become a good engineer. This isn't about you and I not recognizing talent in front of us, it's about giving that talent a chance to stand in front of, and ideally next to, us.

Oh please. For decades, in the US, there have been programs designed to attract women and minorities to engineering and tech careers. I am of the opinion* that in 2018, women or minorities who are are not in tech, are not in tech because of choices they freely made. Any remnants of discrimination are negligible compared to the advantages that have been heaped upon them.

*I'm sure many disagree with the opinion expressed above, and that's OK. I'm sure many also agree with it. But I would bet that holy hell would break loose if I were to express that opinion in a discussion forum of a FOSS project that has been co-opted by the SJW scolds. And your opinion, which I was responding to, would be permitted.
Wow! Thanks for flagging this.
This tool has so many useful applications; mind blown.
I'm an developer who's been using electron since it came out. At it's core electron is just a packaged NodeJS instance with a layer to access the OS API. The chrome as a GUI part does not have to be used. This makes electron a great way to distribute NodeJS apps. Instead of getting your users to install NodeJS and use the command line, you can give them an electron version of the app that works out of the box.

If you stick to using the GUI part minimally, it's easy to build very light weight applications with electron. I've been building my own music streaming server with electron and its gotten some traction since it's easier to install. The GUI layer is only used for editing config options, so the app typically runs with under 50mb of memory consumption: https://github.com/IrosTheBeggar/mStream/releases

If used smartly, electron is a powerful tool for developing desktop apps quickly. However thanks to modern frontend dev practices, it's easy to build a bloated pile of crap.
Headlines, including subheads, often suck. Yes, when you read the content, her actual discussion isn't exactly what the subhead suggests. That is a good reason for criticizing the subhead you quote. It's not a good reason for criticizing her recommendations, though.
and you have 30 days to somehow make it work or switch. for an API service that's seems pretty irresponsible to it's users. You would think they'd give you a few months notice at minimum.
I have no experience setting up Kubernetes so at the start of the year I looked at setting up a cluster on AWS. There were lots of extra expenses for a small ‘learning cluster’.

I just signed up for early DO access - can’t wait!
Location: Gainesville, Fl
Remote: Yes
Willing to relocate: Yes
Technologies: iOS, djanogo, swift/obj-c, python, sql, Ruby on Rails
Résumé/CV: email me
Email: liou.ak1@gmail.com

Looking for an internship over the summer and possibly remote work after. iOS developer in native swift preferably but have experience in web dev as well.
1. How do they keep on top of their technical debt ?
2. How do their peers especially CFO's perceive technology investments and processes ?
3. How they see their roles differentiating from CIO's ?
4. Their approach to build Vs buy
5. How do they keep abreast of Innovation and what do they invest in themselves staying upskilled ?
6. How often do they peer review the code or spend time with developers ?
7. What keeps them awake at night ?
8. Views and adoption of open source
9. What makes a good CTO in their opinion.
10. How are they approaching diversity and inclusion
11. How do they see the role of CTO changing in a few years ?
12. Do they genuinely believe they have a seat at the table ( at the board level )
> though it does note that because different platforms that may use JSON hace different limitations and IEEE 754 doubles are widely supported, valued that aren't representable as IEEE 754 doubles may have interoperability issued

Does it note that in the spec? I can't find it.
you get a 'narrative' with explanatory text, charting and code together, interactively building until you get something you like, as a single document. That document can then can be exported to HTML or pdf to share with others.
Monoculture doesn't foster a range of ideas. I work in games where having more women is great - we produce products that work better for more people and I find it balances out company culture
The whole design of 51% percent of users downvoting an entry and sending it to oblivion is NOT a design pattern we should be proliferating in the industry.
you got 30 days. hope you got nothing else planned... ruins my current roadmap.
Come on... That's not fair on XAML
Depends which hour it's down. Plenty of people would be happy to have their internet down from 3-4 am every morning if it meant they paid $10/month instead of $70/month.
I just declared Chrome bankruptcy and switched to Firefox a few weeks ago. CPU rarely goes over 10% on my 2017 MBP. With Chrome it was almost always above 50%.
I'm hosting my webpage on GitHub Pages, with a custom domain. Back when I set it up, Let's Encrypt would not work with GitHub Pages so instead I simply put my page on Cloudflare. Should I spend the time and set it up again but with Let's Encrypt? I've heard people say bad stuff about Cloudflare, but dismissed it since my page is really just a blog.
U.S. safety agency (NHTSA) says 'did not assess' Tesla Autopilot effectiveness
I decided to follow up on the "infamous APL". I thought that the early matrix-sig participant might have acknowledged the APL influence more directly.

That doesn't appear to be the case. That is, Jim Hugunin's paper "Extending Python for Numerical Computation", from the December 1995 Python Workshop, at https://legacy.python.org/workshops/1995-12/papers/hugunin.h... makes no mention of APL.

It starts:

> There are a huge collection of existing numeric programming languages, both commercial (Matlab, S-PLUS, IDL) and free ( Octave, RLaB, Yorick , BASIS , Gnudl , ...). Why on earth would I want to go out and create a new one?

> I've used almost all of the available numerical languages at one time or another over the past 8 years.

APL and its descendants like J and K aren't mentioned.
Folks sometimes underestimate how much work it takes to build a platform. So I deeply mean this: congratulations.
> If the back seat belt is buckled and the seat contains a certain range of weight (would probably get annoying if it would beep for an adult), it should beep.

Well, the alarm timing is different (you don't want it to alarm when driving, but you do want it to alarm when you are done driving), and you don't want to rely on a seatbelt (because a car seat attached with LATCH won't use the seatbelt, though car seats may also be attached with seatbelts—even with LATCH available you need this at higher weights.)
Sometimes I wonder why we're not all using Lua instead of Python. Lua seems to get a strange amount of hate in some circles, but I've found both Lua and Python to be reasonably pleasant languages to work with.
Just click the edit button on https://www.openstreetmap.org/, I find the interface quite nice. It's quite addictive!

That being said, I don't know of a similarly easy to use editor on Android for simple things like adding opening hours or addresses.
I'm working on $1/month social network. Been working on it since December, MVP is about 80% complete now.
Are you asking whether Github is offering their agent software for others to use? Or just whether, in general, there are agents which can make use of Let's Encrypt?

The answer to the latter is yes, of course, a wide variety of suitable software exists, including shell scripts like https://acme.sh/ the "official" Certbot Python code and software like Caddy which implements this feature right inside a web server.
How am I ignorant .. is there a class that teaches you how to get powerful ppl behind you when your talent is innovation vs. people skills? Is there a class that teaches you how to make a meeting with the biggest company on the planet a win for you?

It’s all about money and getting those with it to get behind you. That’s not my strong suit .. innovation is.

As you can read above the sheer disregard for my tech partner and I was downright wrong .. rude... disrespectful and more negative adjectives ... all done at the hands of a company whose motto is don’t be evil. Kicking us in the face and then getting a patent runs in the total opposite direction from their motto!

Overall my dream has been to build amazing technology and be paid well for it. Not greedy .. nor impatient I’ve been at this for 11 years . Overal We’d love to have worked with Google!

Love to hear how non ignorant you who also has no money or connections to google would have handled it.
Thanks for the feedback! I'm not a Qt dev, so I wasn't aware of the practices. I'll revise it and remove the Qt code.
For a large enough project or area of concern, saying "no" to many things is essential to saying "yes" to anything.
How are you doing “observability'? Your opinion, please
And yet, you're pushing a monoculture of ideas. How ironic of you.
تحميل متجر tutuapp متجر الارنب الصيني للايفون بدون جلبريك
Well, they probably have some kind of tile "lint", need to precompute a bunch of routing data (depending on what their actual algorithm is), sync all their rendering/prerendering pipelines at a common revision, propagate outputs to cache servers, etc. So it can't easily be done at every change, unless they have a design where small incremental deltas are explicitly supported by all their services. It is a time- and resource-intensive process. Still, three months sounds like a lot.
Maybe widen the edit window?

There are times I’d like broaden a comment.

Reddit has a visual indicator for edited posts, I’ve often thought a git diff style view would be interesting.
Why it's finally time to give up on the name JavaScript
Yep, create company after company and not one is profitable...
Musk is where hype is going to die...
>The post you were responding to asked "what if I am being discriminated against? what do you say to me?" You respond that you find them bossy and insufferable. Unless those observations are inaccurate I struggle to see how you take issue with the question I asked.

I don't take issue with it. I responded with the answer it merited.

>It certainly sounds from your own words that you do not care about people being discriminated against.

Uh, no. I have not seen any evidence to support that discrimination against women or minorities in tech is pervasive. Quite the opposite, in fact. People keep making that claim, however, expecting it to be uncritically accepted at face value. And those who don't, well, they must just be one of those bad people who are happy to see people get discriminated against.
Check out an iPhone app called AffdexMe. It turns a photo into an animated 3d avatar in a few seconds.

I work in AR/VR and we are evaluating whether the iphone can be used for decent facial capture.
What about a competing product to AWS's lambda?
In the other comment thread that got shadow-banned, someone pointed out that there are several vaccinations recommended by 2 months of age [1]. I remember my child getting the first one before leaving the hospital (HepB [2]).

[1] https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=16979836
[2] https://kidshealth.org/en/parents/immunization-chart.html
Does this just apply to setting the default DNS on the router, or are the blocking traffic to 1.1.1.1 from any device connected to it?
I wonder if anyone has considered some sort of legislation whereby internet service providers are not allowed to block or disrupt service to certain parts of the internet in order to promote their own business model.
This breaks the site guidelines. Could you please do a better job of following them? "Comments should get more civil and substantive, not less, as a topic gets more divisive," and this is a divisive topic.

https://news.ycombinator.com/newsguidelines.html
Could we entice someone to come do a tech-talk about it at Pivotal NYC? We're on the same avenue, after all. (And think a lot about this too)
a CTO said recently .. we think of the base community edition as the place where we enable people to do things, and the corporate enterprise edition as where we prevent people from doing things. All the hardened security goes into the Enterprise Edition, for which they can pay.
How can it both be unprofitable to treat people near the end of their lives yet also wipe out a lifetime of savings?

It's unprofitable for an insurance company to insure someone near death and still provide a decent level of services. It's why there used to be pre-existing condition exclusions and why health insurance companies like Aetna went out of their way to try to deny claims.

Also, if the expense of coverage is greater than the amount of money a person has then it won't be profitable to treat them whilst still bankrupting the person.
So you're calling me not a potential user because I don't like the idea of something using 15% of my PCs memory, best case scenario.
I wonder how these people would feel about someone who claimed that Japan or Taiwan was a "Pacific Island".
TC is a leading-edge approach to online charting yet still elegant. Thank you!
Here's another video on TC
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=Pwgob5cTgtU
That made me wonder about what would happen if google started grouping concepts (eg words for grandmother in other languages will almost certainly give you differing results) rather than words...

Possibly (probably) the cognitive load on people might lead to bad A/B test results, but it would be a curious thing to explore - cultural bias would get a bit of a beating I'd imagine.
Lattner's message, in its entirety, was:

This list is for technical compiler and tools discussions, lets not turn a thread about Rafael’s personal decision into a rant about CoC’s which we have been through before.

If you’d like to have a productive discussion about CoC topics, then please start a new thread and use a respectful and productive tone.

If you're being downvoted for a tendentious characterization of the thread, it looks justified.
I'm not sure I understand what you're getting at.

Are you saying it's better to keep these documents locked in the Vatican instead of digitized and easily available online to everybody?

Surely it's better to have digitized versions rather than having a million people thumbing through delicate ancient documents?
The original title doesn't seem like typical clickbait to me though. Literally, the title is inaccurate but does bring in the right audience. I clicked it wanting to solve this issue and was completely turned around by the article.

Ultimately it dis resolve my issue with handling disagreements in a manner that would have taken me much longer to understand so clearly.
Why will -insert token name here- succeed? and other crypto FAQs
Are they blocking 8.8.8.8? Why do you think they're blocking 1.1.1.1?
As the good book says, "For the love of money is the root of all evil". I'm not posturing. I actually do have a moral code that I try to abide by. The fact that all other wealthy nations provide what is colloquially called "universal healthcare" is an indication that yours is the abhorrent view. It would be worth your while to consider why your view, in just about all other advanced nations, is considered a fringe one.
Embedding Internet Explorer through COM also seems the only way to embed a browser in Win32 without bundling an entire browser with your app. I implemented that in plain C for giggles, it was enlightening but also very cumbersome.
system76 laptops are really nice and you know the hardware works in Linux. Google them. I've used one for five years and love it.
Is this in their TOS? Do you know whether one can opt out? Are there any electronic payments schemes that (excluding the e-coins) don't share consumption data?
> People need to stop micromanaging their computer

You're so wrong. This hogging literally causes micromanagement. I have to start closing browser tabs and maybe at some point my IDE or a few open files so that just Slack or Discord or some other piece of horrendously bloated software could hog up another half a gigabyte of RAM. When Eight gigabytes stop being enough because of some chat applications it's not okay. Calling people that think software can actually use resources meaningfully "luddites" is counterproductive and damaging to the entire PC ecosystem, RAM and disk space are limited resources on most PCs and people do not want and should not have to spend more just to run a few chat applications.
Armory.io | Senior Software Engineers | San Mateo, Ca(close to caltrain) | ONSITE(no remote) |

We are looking for passionate, product focused Senior Engineers that are interested in cloud infrastructure.
[Apply here](https://jobs.lever.co/armory/f42bb3d2-0b94-450d-b1cb-5156600...) then send an email to recruiting@Armory.io with "Applied from Hacker News" in the title so we can be sure to prioritize your application.
Half this post's comments breaks the site guidelines as per that rule, but I will try harder.
Agree, there's already a certain trend towards e.g. etcd/co for online configuration management.

On top of that, many issues you may be facing re. files now have already been resolved if you change the stack: you can't do transactions with fs.
I see that in the parable of the farm workers you would be the one hired at the beginning of the day.
Hate to sound stupid but how does DNS work on a mesh?
having recently heard of autocrypt and delta.chat, I thought time is ripe for somebody to use this view in a regular email client. The demo video seemed to have exactly implemented this, I'm impressed.
Yes, they were not the sharpest crayons in the box.

But CloudFlare has addressed this with lots of vendors. This update is a new one.