skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
The app is not choosing. The operator/director is choosing. The thing is that you give yourself a buffer before broadcasting.

"The user can pause the action at any point in time and seek back through the session to fine tune edit decisions using a visual representation of the programme timeline. On resuming, the play-head seeks forward to the end of the timeline. This functionality is made possible by ensuring the time shift window (DVR window) of the camera feed is infinite so that all live footage is recorded and can be randomly accessed by seeking.

Once the operator has established a sufficient buffer of edit decisions, they can begin broadcasting them. [...]

A research goal is to investigate how big the window of time should be between the broadcast play head and edit play head to ensure the operator has enough time to perform edits without feeling rushed and whilst keeping the programme as close to a live broadcast as possible. We call this the ‘near-live window’"
This is nice. Though it’s worth pointing out to UX folks that flags are not languages.

http://www.flagsarenotlanguages.com/blog/why-flags-do-not-re...
The 2017 Panic Report
Chicago has 11.4 miles of underground subway tunnels in use. That's larger than what is described as Cincinnati's abandoned subway in the article.
There is nothing better than deflation for a store of value.

Who cares who created it?

I don't have an answer for 51%
What if they're too busy doing work?
Brenger | Senior Frontend engineer (JS/react) | Amsterdam, The Netherlands | ONSITE

Brenger is looking for an experienced frontender.

We are a logistics startup (with 1M funding) and quickly on our way to become profitable.

We are in the process of building up our internal development team (our current platform is build by a digital agency) and migrating to a new better scaleable tech stack. It is an opportunity to become one of the early stage engineers of the company and therefore be an important influencer on the product, the technologies we use and the team we are forming. I have started last december as the first internal developer, we are expecting a senior backend engineer to start in July and we are now looking for developers to become the core of the development team. We have a proper plan and budget to build a first-class product and team and have many interesting technological challenges ahead.

If you're interested, drop me a line: hugojan@brenger.nl

No recruiters/No agencies/No remote
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Brendan Gregg has written a lot about flame graphs, its a nice visualisation:

http://www.brendangregg.com/flamegraphs.html
> An overwhelming majority of American voters support the election system that resulted in Trump winning.

Eh? No they don't. See http://news.gallup.com/poll/2305/americans-long-questioned-e...

For the last 50 years it has been divided with a majority favouring reform. It's just not something that most people care about _much_ (except in the immediate aftermath of an election where it has a grossly obvious effect), so it never attains the sense of urgency and permanency that might actually lead to a constitutional change.
Gres (as in ingress / postgres) in this case comes from the Latin Gradi (Proto Indo European - ghredh) and means "to step" or "go".

Gradi / Ghredh is also the same root used in words like transgress, degrade, gradual, centigrade, congress, etc.
Why is that asking too much? I realize paying for software is not something everyone wants, but doesnt the free versions of VS work for compiling 7-zip?
It sounds like you want to hold office hours. You don't need an app for that, you just need to respond to requests by telling people when your office hours are.
Raises the paradoxical question: who is allowed to ask why one wants or values their privacy? Simply asking the question violates one's privacy or suggests that seeking privacy is shielding guilt.
Cellphones are designed to shield your head from radiation, and instead direct transmissions outwards away from it. There are legal limits on the radiation absorbed by a human head while talking on the phone https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Specific_absorption_rate#Mobil...

So basically yes, phones do have shielding (on the head side only)
> Some people mentioned that this would "only affect RAR files" and it would be safe to extract 7z files with 7-Zip prior to version 18.05. This is wrong, because 7-Zip detects the file type from the magic numbers at the beginning of the file. So the exploit can be renamed to 'exploit.7z' and it works just as well.

But the contents of a file is what really determines the actual file type, though.

So if you decide to block RAR files, you should do that by looking at the magic number. Then you are good to go. And it's not like you have to write a lot of code or anything to do this. The standard 'file' utility in Unix is able to determine the type of a file -- often by looking exactly at the magic number.

Just like you would inspect the actual contents of a file if you were running an image hosting site -- and not trust whatever arbitrary filename the uploader told you that the file had.
Is it though? This exploit causes a buffer overflow by sending malicious packages, giving full remote code execution. Trainers and bots just send normal packages.
Is the code for this website opensourced?
I don't think we need more "practitioners" of Forex day-trading and Drop-Shipping arbitrage.
i am interested...

www.zubairshehzad.com
I love this! Having moved from Sublime to VSCode to vim to kakoune over the last year, I'd love to do the same with my browser. Scripting it in lisp is just extra neat.

I can't use it as my primary browser yet, of course; since most of my time is doing web development I need my dev tools. Also, Slack won't even let me in, so there's that.
> To use a slightly crappy analogy, it's like patenting your ui, not your algorithm.

To use a less crappy analogy, it's like the patents on smartphone case shape and layout that were at issue in Apple-Samsung.
Industrial Revolutions Are Political Wrecking Balls
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For my home LAN the problem with Jumbo packets is that it seems there isn't a standard size that all NICs support. I have several machines that support 9000 bytes, some 9014 bytes, some only up to 4000 bytes. So I haven't been able to get the whole network on a single MTU. At least this was a case a few years ago.
Gym memberships are a clever (or diabolical) business model in general. Few people will ever cancel a gym membership once they sign up, because who wants to admit to themselves that they're now making an active decision to be a lazy out-of-shape bastard? I've had gym memberships where I went 5 or 6 times a week, but then there have been other (longer & more frequent) times where I'd pay a gym $40/month and go only once a month, if that. There was one stretch where I paid more than $1,500 over three years and didn't go a single time. Those gyms must have loved having members like me.

The lesson: a good business model is to come up with a subscription product that's aspirational, where people will feel like they're giving up on their dreams or giving up on becoming better if they cancel, because many people will continue to pay you month after month rather than face the sorry truth.
Matrix algebra and statistics are taught in high school, or at least were when I was young.

A random 40 y/o programmer might be rusty on it, but it's not going to take very long to pick it all up again.

And if you've done any game programming even just for fun, you probably know quite a bit of that already.
Ahhh. Trick is a synonym for ploy.
One big advantage of rust is that (while some people won't like this), rust assumes you won't install it from your package manager, but download a script which installs it in your home directory. This script is quick and easy.

Trying to install a c++ compiler from source (and I've done it several times) is a much less plesent experience, so most people stick with what their package manager provides.
These are all good points. However, I think these occur because the skillsets in our field don't fit the "traditional" resume outline. We almost need a different, common outline for tech jobs. Instead of listing the company and timeframe, list the projects you worked on over time, what was used (lightly, no word salad), how you contributed, etc. I would be more impressed with the big projects you worked on at a startup than the small contributions made at a Fortune 500.
I can't imagine someone who isn't very familiar with their dissertation successfully defending here.

Also to even get to that point were the advisor thinks you're ready to defend would require constant back and forth your advisor. Then committee is going to grill you. And finally the vast majority of dissertation defenses end with recommended changes. It really would require full time devotion on the part of the ghostwriter, and excellent acting on the part of the candidate. Not to mention familiarity with the thesis to the point that they could have just written it themselves.

I can see someone helping out a lot with writing it, but there is no way someone could just do your dissertation for you at a reputable US school in a STEM field outside of some very rare fluke. A person doing this 2 or more times with different SOs--someone is lying.

Many people in the US have a low opinion of UK and Continental PhD programs. Perhaps this is part of the reason?
> your application needs to handle both schemas during transition.

How is this typically done? Have a version number in the db? Have the app examine the schema with every transaction? Have the app assume old/new schema optimistically, and if that fails rollback and try with alt schema? Something else?
Or it's not time, because we don't want sex workers' livelihoods destroyed by Puritanical nanny states.
Try startup meetups near your location. That's how I found my co-founder.
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p.s. The process is shown in this documentary: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=HE06rNkxlks&feature=youtu.be...
Agreed. Just generally focus attached to substance.
I believe it was this:

https://github.com/dzone/osqa

But not positive. I vaguely remember it was a Python product. Not sure I can recommend it. I remember it not being nearly as polished as SO and not sure it's being actively maintained.

It's a shame that you can't use Stack Overflow itself constructively for this. I think Stack Overflow usage would be a great lesson for any introductory class. Just teaching new devs how to write a good Stack Overflow question is an invaluable step in problem-solving, even if they never post it.

Unfortunately, at the moment, I fear a good part of that lesson would be "the talk" about navigating the tricky culture of Stack Overflow.
This article describes essentially rough influencers that use their social media marketing capabilities to fuel pyramid schemes with cheap high-risk financial products as their fig-leaf.

While selling those products is regulated in many markets they apparently seem to get around that through obscurity.
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More on building similar web apps here [1] and on getting a computer to play director here [2]

1 - https://www.bbc.co.uk/rd/blog/2017-07-compositing-mixing-vid...
2 - https://www.bbc.co.uk/rd/projects/ai-production
Nope. I thought about subderivative too... but then I realized this isn't even true. Constructing a counterexample is trivial:

y = x if x > 0 else x if x < 0 else 0

Zero is in no way a subderivative at x = 0.
CTOs of companies of what size and what level of maturity? I'd ask very different questions of a CTO of a 5-person startup than the CTO of a 50-year-old multinational that employs tens of thousands.
Hah. Good one. I just lol'd at work.
Ok, but they also had 7000 preorders in a month with $1500 deposits ($10.5 million total), so it's not like the trucking industry hasn't heard of them.
Wanted to also add my voice here, would love to see a video or a couple of them if you taking about the dynamics of this!
i am interested ..
https://zubairshehzad.com/
Do you resent being coerced into paying taxes to support the fire fighters and police and the infrastructure, etc that others believe should be in place?

Where do you draw the line between what we can all agree on and where you start to feel coerced into supporting what you call others' personal view of something?
A loooong time ago I worked in an open office space with the following rules:

- no headphones: you can talk to me

- headphone covers one ear: you can talk to me if it is important

- headphone covers both ears: only talk to me when the building is burning

It's not perfect by any means but it worked quite well.
Yeah on your second point; I used to do a bit of TV broadcast stuff and it was a marvelous technical world/system of its own. And it seems obvious that the BBC's proposal here is in some sense much more lo-fi than that.

I think their proposal was that you could give up on being able to do camera framing and movement, but you would still maintain the ability to cut between shots at aesthetically pleasing moments. I could just about imagine that producing good results, with a relatively predictable performance and a decent technical director.

But I think a system like this doesn't compete with professional video production. It competes with someone making a shaky cellphone video in a small venue -- a form of video which a lot of people seem to accept, these days. I could see the BBC's proposal being a step up from that (and a lot cheaper than a mobile TV studio setup).
I know someone who bike commutes every day in the Yukon. Snow's not a a big concern, he just has studded tires.
Neat! By clicking on some links I found the blog of who looks like primary developer of Impact, Dominic Szablewski.

http://phoboslab.org/log

It's nice to see a blog with articles from ~10 years ago that aren't broken! I really like his WebGL rendering of WipEout maps:

http://phoboslab.org/wipeout/
http://phoboslab.org/log/2015/04/reverse-engineering-wipeout...
> aspirin wouldn’t pass

We have a number of drugs in the same class that are as or more effective with less frequent adverse effects, and the same price to market. It is also one of the leading causes of toxic ODs presenting to the ED. Aspirin shouldn’t pass as an over the counter Anywhere, and wouldn’t but for historical inertia. Don’t confuse familiarity with safety.

> efficacy testing doesn’t appear to do much good

Efficacy testing is literally how we determine whether a drug works, and what the magnitude of its effects are. Without it, we’d have no idea if a drug worked, if it worked better or worse than competitor drugs, if it worked better or worse for some conditions or sub populations, etc. It’s -the- key information generating step on drugs. This comment is ridiculous to the point of caricature.

>fdareview

A site from the far-right, unknown-anywhere-but-Fox-news Independent Institute. Can you guess before popping the link open whether they advocate on lightening regulatory burdens on pharma companies?
There are definitely companies out there that don't follow the Cracking the Code Interview/Hacker Rank formula.

This is an interesting list that has been posted here before:

- https://github.com/poteto/hiring-without-whiteboards

But if you want to work somewhere firmly in the whiteboard club - do regular practice on hackerrank and leetcode. Many interviewers will draw their questions directly from those sites (and some others, I'm sure).

(Personally, I honestly feel those exercises have improved my coding, so there's that too.)
Something that applies to the US only?
Lots of people missing the point in this discussion, the goal of this is to send Uncompressed video over closed IP networks in a studio for example. I talked about some of the problems at Demuxed last year (referencing BBC R&D's work): https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=A4L5xEXXlas
This is the right response. Upvoted.
For whatever reason, the EU has never been terribly interested in regulating advertising; that's nearly all national agencies, and varies greatly by country (some of the Nordics ban a lot of advertising to kids, say).
Stripe to donate $1M to California Yimby
I didn't say that I wanted to tinker with the kernel. I want to tinker with the Finder, the Dock and the actual window manager that everybody uses, not XQuartz which nobody uses.

You showed that in order to tinker with Apples stuff you have to completely replace Apples stuff. That's hilarious!
Same thing happened with Michael Lewis's Liar's Poker [1]. Written as a parody. Now distributed to junior bankers as a handbook of hustle and an advertisement of the good life promised.

[1] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Liar%27s_Poker
Stone tools and fire were used more than 1 million years ago. The last common ancestor with chimps is estimated somewhere more than 4 million years ago, so it was probably not “something close to a chimp”.

I’m not sure from the article or the limited bit I know whether the butchering was the surprising part, or just the presence of hominids in the Phillipines. It sounds a bit more like the latter.
Can you please clarify what FANG domain means? A quick google search does not give much help (and actually leads back to this comment).
What was once a “more objective” way to hire has become a restriction by HR departments - they will not let anyone in unless you pass whatever the bar was, in the exact way that everyone else has taken it. Have seen this at a bunch of mid-enterprise companies.
> they are still clearly using their patents in a trolling fashion. After all: (1) who had ever heard of 'Nikola' before this

Wait, what? "Screw you small company, -we've- never heard of you, so why should you be able to defend your patents?"
It's an oft-repeated argument but I lean heavily towards Math, as notation and application, as something discovered not invented, while Math as that which is seemingly present in everything that ever happens, as the fundamental basis of our reality.

It would make sense to me that reality, encapsulating all that exists, "is" because "it must be", like Math.
It's worth noting that crosscode's version of the engine is HEAVILY rewritten - it's not really a good representation of the base engine's capabilities.
There needs to be a different financing model, perhaps from the public purse.

How does that solve the issue at hand? As you said, development is expensive and has a high failure rate. Why would public funding change either one of those?
Could you expand on your editor journey a bit more? What do you like about kakoune? What made you jump to each next editor?
I highly highly recommend everyone read Deep Work by Cal Newport - http://calnewport.com/books/deep-work/

The key concept Cal talks about that's relevant for this discussion is "attention residue". When you switch from low-stimuli, high-value work that requires deep focus to high-stimuli, shallower work (like meetings), it can take up to 30 minutes to really switch back to focus mode again.

Relevant excerpt on attention residue - https://hackernoon.com/excerpted-from-deep-work-by-cal-newpo...
> But Tesla does have good name recognition with the general public and Nikola (coincidence?) does not.

Still entirely unsure what relevance general public knowledge of a company has to do with the validity of their patents...
The absence of observing someone or some object to date suggests that multiverse can not be observed or can not exist, because if it was possible to observe or if it did exist we would have seen some evidence of it by now.

In an infinite universe, there should be constant evidence of multiverse apparent.
Web distribution is way easier this way, obviously.
What about AT&T's wireless network?
A WebKit GUI, for those who are curious like me. Weird that it’s kind of buried in the documentation on dependencies.
I'd be more inclined to agree with you if AT&T were to come out and say what the problem is along with assurances that they are working on rectifying the situation and expect to have 1.1.1.1 available in X days.
> Aerodynamics are aerodynamics

Boeing has been patenting the design of its aircraft since the late 1920s...
>"who had ever heard of 'Nikola' before this"

I mean, apparently some large companies like Anheuser-Busch, (people who actually buy trucks) have heard of them, if they announced they are buying up to 800 of them from Nikola...

That said, I do agree that these (and a LOT of design patents) are questionable at best, but I don't have any skin in the game when it comes to the trucking industry.
Reminded me Paul Graham's Maker's Schedule: http://paulgraham.com/makersschedule.html
I have had scenes from Glengarry Glen Ross played in sales meetings dozens of times.
The Moon orbits the Sun, and is only mildly perturbed by the Earth. Gas drag would decay the Moon's orbit, but it's not at all clear to me it would crash into the Earth. It seems far more likely it would simply fall into the Sun.
> Showing others how to make it is how these guys are trying to make it.

You don't actually have to know how to make 30K/month. You just have to have enough people watch your video and sign up to buy your $9.99 ebook. The infomercial is 24/7 now. Kevin Trudeau forever, man! /s
SO dev here. Not sure your size, but your first 10 users are much cheaper. On signup, it starts at $10/month and includes the first 10 users. It's $5/user/mo after that.

If you're much larger than 10 - creeping into the 200+ people, it might be better to go with Enterprise: https://stackoverflow.com/enterprise
I tried to find some statistics on Google, the statistics are all over the place but they all still show far far higher rates of making voice calls than I would have predicted (numbers look something like: 20% of time on phone spent talking, 1 hour a day spent talking, average 10 calls per day, even for teens - for the last stat, teens made more calls than anyone)
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We're getting advice from our existing legal counsel regarding how to interpret how the law applies to our business and what the risks are for us.

Implementation and compliance with said law (including things like evaluating each data source and destination; examining retention policies, etc) we're doing entirely internally.
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Wouldn't a data-lj-type attribute be more HTML validator friendly?
Market is made up of selfish entities. The good that's done is a side effect. I do not mean that pejoratively.

It certainly is in the interest of enterprises to provide value to consumers. But so too is to do that as cheaply as possible, in order to have the largest margins possible. The one to sell for cheapest will prevail. Even if that means making people work for the bare minimum that'll keep them alive and poisoning them with murderous materials in subhuman working conditions. Even if that means starving an entire ecosystem to death to grow some grains or whatnot. That's where regulation kicks in. It sets the ground for competition without harming the rest of the world.

We do not disagree. But you're believing mistakenly that I am criticising capitalism. While I instead am telling that like every powerful resource, capital too needs to be heavily controlled and supervised. If you live somewhere where the market and capitalism is not doing shady things to cut costs and sell cheaper, tell me which utopian place/planet you are at, so that I can join you lot. But in the real world lots of starving hands touch everything we wear and tap and click. Regulation is necessary so that one's life don't cost many others' lives.
I'm not in need of a job at the moment but I just wanted to say that Plex was a primary sponsor for my high school FIRST robotics team! Indirectly your company influenced my life in a big way, so thank you :)