skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
That might be because there is more than one person the internet, and people sometimes disagree.

And Facebook doesn't need to do the choosing; they could use a mix of independent, non-partisan rankings of news sources (example: http://www.allgeneralizationsarefalse.com/the-chart-version-...).

To be clear, I don't think they'll do that, but they could.
You have a few percent of the overall American population waiting vs. 41% of Ontario.
It's still better than it would be if it was a normal web app hosted on his server.

Or, at least, it has the potential to be better.
BOOKING.COM - Amsterdam, Tel Aviv, Shanghai | ONSITE | VISA support| Relocation support

* Software Developer - Payment (Amsterdam) https://grnh.se/i04olnco1

* Software Developer (Tel Aviv) https://grnh.se/q5ne1d5i1

* Software Developer & People Manager (Amsterdam) https://grnh.se/3b1rr6151

* Full stack developer (Tel Aviv) https://grnh.se/w1b4jesn1

* Full stack developer and Team lead (Amsterdam) https://grnh.se/haf1v2gr1

* Principal Developer (Amsterdam) https://grnh.se/h8vdwhew1

* Android Developer(Shanghai) https://grnh.se/uro7jv1

* Software Development Manager (Amsterdam) https://grnh.se/preg88f01

* Software Development Manager (Tel Aviv) https://grnh.se/jjh765fj1

* Product Owner Infra (Amsterdam) https://grnh.se/ekawg81

* Product Owner Email Infra (Amsterdam) https://grnh.se/okm54yj31

* Product Owner (Shanghai) https://grnh.se/aiycqlor1

* Product Owner - Data Science (Tel Aviv) https://grnh.se/dtx520wl1

* Sr. Product Owner Infra (Tel Aviv) https://grnh.se/60d1n34x1

* Site Reliability Engineer (Amsterdam) https://grnh.se/6gv0adq81

* Data Scientist – NLP (Amsterdam) https://grnh.se/2hefxqq41

* Data Scientist Machine Learning (Tel Aviv) https://grnh.se/8c3o5jpv1

PS: Booking.com take care of relocation and visa sponsorship if needed. general interview process goes as Hackerrank test, Recruiter phone interview, Technical phone interview, onsite interviews.

I work as a backend developer for more than a year at booking.com during this year I personally grow in both technical and non technical skills, the work environment is challenging but also safe.

We are a data driven Company rely heavily of A/B testing.
To have more insight about what we are working on have a look at our tech blog: http://blog.booking.com/

If you have any questions or you would like me to refer you, feel free to send me an email at mahmoudadelemam92@gmail.com
what do you mean by "the remote job market turned away fast from mobile development"?
We had a lot of trouble with the new Apple TV remote. Stuff like it getting knocked slightly and the Apple TV going wild, etc. Luckily the AppleTV generations that use it also support HDMI-CEC so we just use our TV remote instead.
This is the basic "who, what, where, when, why" that is (or was at one time) taught in journalism school (not sure if that sequence is right).

Not a lot of "opinion" fits in there, that I can see. Though of course it's nearly impossible for humans, even journalists, to be opinion-free.
You're just stating very wide sweeping statements as if they are facts.
Physicists find signs of a time crystal
You upvote/downvote results. Crowdsourcing search ranking, what could go wrong?

Edit: typo
Yeah, Mailbox app used this prior to it's Dropbox acquisition. Mailbox is now a dead product. RIP.
Is Lobe only for image data? Would it work for inputs that are text files or similar?
Dude, don't make puppet accounts.
It's not that I didn't architect around the problem, that's besides the point. It's the fact they continuously have poor communication. My projects are relatively small, and were interrupted as a result of the downtime. With some effort (about 15 minutes) I brought them back up. Like I mentioned before, I use this is a testbed (the "beta" for my application) so it wasn't _terrible_. But it was still annoying.
You won't be able to pay unless you're filthy rich.

A second of care costs something on the order of $40...

Medication costs, simple drug imatinib. $28000/annum vs $1000/annum (USA vs Poland, 2000, PPP adjusted.) Control checks, thousands dollars difference and they're the exact same.
I hope this doesn't come off as snarky, but you and your team may find many benefits from making infrastructure changes that prevent anyone from breaking the build. One way we do this is to have CI run for all pull requests, and prevent merges if there are any test failures, and the other is that we have a staging site where we run even more tests to ensure mistakes don't go to production (very often).

The interesting thing is that we programmers still make just as many mistakes -- but there are no angry feelings or animosity when they do because it doesn't hurt anyone else. If I make a pull request that fails linting, or breaks a bunch of tests that I forgot about, it won't affect my teammates, won't get to production, et cetera. It transitions the interaction from "You broke my stuff!" (which causes hurt feelings) to a robot (callously? uncaringly?) informing me that I have more work to do before my stuff is of a caliber that merits merging with the rest of the codebase. Somehow, that doesn't hurt feelings nearly as much.

This also requires the codebase to have extensive enough test coverage that you can trust the tests to catch any breakage -- which requires code review to notice if one forgets to add a test for functionality. The upside is, having that kind of coverage means that you can refactor fearlessly, and can really trust an automated deployment workflow.
This is what Ivelope is currently doing :) However there will be a setting for people who want to download all attachments as well.
One of these days I'm going to write a bot to keep track of title changes. "Apple is a traditional business" is the current title, for the record. I expect (I hope!) it will be changed again soon, because it doesn't make much sense.
I've done obfuscated Javascript on a CTF. Only a few hundred lines and I can tell you, it's way easier to just write it new from scratch, especially if you have a product that you like and can just copy.
If you search you'll find that you can upvote the results, I guess that's what he means by reddit style!
FaceForensics: A Large-Scale Video Dataset for Forgery Detection in Human Faces
> The fact that a "web browser" is somewhere in the chain of what is reading an application does not mean that the application itself has anything to do with "the web", so I think calling it a web app is confusing and pointless.

In a discussion of 'native apps vs web apps' it absolutely makes a difference that Electron apps are rendered by a browser's web view - they're basically a web page rendered by a local source not remote, but without any of the sandboxing that proper browsers employ for security.

> Maybe we need a third, generic term for electron apps and others like them. A name that refers to the potential differences in performance, accessibility, and performance that users may notice?

Sure. Shit Apps (tm).
Cyberattack map shows impacted U.S. school districts
;) Surely you are talking about the Donner party [1] cannibalism incident. Coincidentally, the film The Road, which also featured cannibalism, had a short scene filmed at one of the tunnels on the closed Pennsylvania Turnpike [2].

[1] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Donner_Party

[2] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/The_Road_(2009_film)
> My mother is supplementing her medicare with insurance. GAP insurance is I think what she calls it. I mean I'm sure what you are describing exists, but it's not universal.

I am talking about Medicare Advantage. Medigap is different.

What I am talking about isn't "universal", but it's what about 40% of Medicare patients use in 2018. It's not universal because people have to choose to opt into Medicare Advantage, but it's an option for everyone: everyone[0] who's eligible for Original Medicare is eligible for Medicare Advantage.

[0] well, there are a couple of small exceptions, but I'm 100% sure your mom doesn't fall into those categories, based on what you've already said
While true, in healthcare, a lot of the incentives that for-profit entities experience are put in place by the government. For example, a lot of the economics around pharma are driven by patent laws.
perhaps rather than suppressing everything, a "trustworthiness of this news source cannot be verified" tag could be applied to the posts that seem legitimate but have no ranking.
I guess another question here is what are heuristics for how many images are necessary for different levels of functionality. The demos look pretty impressive, but I'm not sure how much went into them.
Once you're used to looking at electrical enclosures they all sort of start to look the same. What you're describing in your photos are similar to what my company designs for all forms of industrial domains: agriculture, wastewater, oil & gas, mining, telecom, power, etc.

https://www.hammfg.com/electrical

Elsewhere in this thread someone talks about "optimization" and electrical enclosures are no different. There's various levels of certification that they need to meet in regards to the different environments they're installed to work in, it only makes sense that a standard style of design emerges instead of specifically engineering something per task.

(EDIT: I should mention I do not work for hammond, I just linked their site because I know we use their enclosures a lot)
To be fair if you truly understand how to use git with a UI you can probably pick up the console within an hour or two of some cursory googling.
Show HN: A CSS Grid generator for building layouts faster
https://twitter.com/fermatslibrary/status/991301499799195648
What?

Initially, MOBI will be working with its partners on projects related to:

Vehicle identity, history and data tracking

Supply chain tracking, transparency, and efficiency

Autonomous machine and vehicle payments

Secure mobility ecosystem commerce

Data markets for autonomous and human driving

Car sharing and ride hailing

Usage-based mobility pricing and payments for vehicles, insurance, energy, congestion, pollution, infrastructure, etc.
Post-GDPR both companies will be required to. GDPR entitles European citizens to go dynamite fishing by sending companies requests to delete any data that is identifiable as being associated with that citizen.

You have to identify yourself to make the request, but the process should be self healing because they are then required to also delete the PII in your request to delete your PII (unless it's required for regulatory reasons, but this applies more to banks than google or facebook).
And the new support system is utterly useless Javascript SPA that breaks if you refresh, or use back buttons, and is just a terrible experience to use. I get mostly NOOP responses to my tickets these days. Given how complicated Kubernetes can be, I'm terrified to see how they'll handle support for when they hit some of the more difficult problems.
Which is all the more funny given how Vice (the site which Motherboard is part of) blogs Archive.is from archiving its own content.

Still, guess they're fine with archiving other people's using the tools they dislike so much!
My list of the enabling technologies for the iPhone is:

- USB 2.0 - developed by others, Apple's first use was in computers.

- Flash memory - developed by others, Apple's first use was in iPods.

- LCD screens - developed by others, Apple's first use was in laptops.

- ARM chips - developed by others, Apple's first use was in... iPods? iPhone? Not sure.

- Lithium ion batteries - developed by others, Apple's first use was in laptops.

- High-speed cellular data networks and chips - developed by others, Apple's first use was in iPhone.

- Multi-touch sensor and software - developed by Fingerworks, acquired and further developed by Apple. First use was in iPhone.

- Mac OS X - developed by NeXT, acquired and further developed by Apple.

- iTunes - developed by Soundjam, acquired and further developed by Apple.

You can see why Steve Jobs used to say that Apple is really a software company, and only designs hardware so it can do the software it wants. Most enabling technologies for the iPhone were provided by other companies; the only ones Apple acquired for exclusive use and development were the software and UI.

I'm thinking of the first iPhone here--Apple has obviously since moved a lot of chip technologies in-house too. Again, though, that seems to be tightly coupled to their focus on software.

Yvon Chouinard has a definition of innovation that I really like, which is (paraphrasing) that innovation is the application of technologies in novel ways to create new products. Thus the iPhone was an innovative product, even though Apple themselves did not originally invent any of the enabling technologies, and only owned a few.
Any plans for Human Action Recognition?
The Truth about smartphones in 2018 [video]
I think he understands it exactly, personally. Just because he's upsetting The Atlantic doesn't mean he's not understanding it.
I resisted Kubernetes for a long time, but now that I've started using it, I think it's definitely the way to go.
Cool, nice to hear that. I didn't know the sound signal is such a help :)
You don’t steal it when someone gives it away and is careless with it.
> I think the bigger take away for me is that what constitutes low level has evolved over time.

Yeah, this is a good insight. The height of the overall stack has grown. The lowest low level is lower than it was in the 60s and the highest high level is higher. So we need more terms to cover that wider continuum.
>They don't face financial ruin, unless they don't have health insurance

Without the ACA, this wasn't possible for millions of people. With the ACA it was still too expensive for millions of people. With the ACA minus the individual mandate it will be too expensive for even more.

Also before the ACA, health care plans came with yearly and lifetime coverage limits. Coverage limits that were far below what care would cost in many cases. So even with insurance you could still face financial ruin.
I'd advise you to reword it as "Want to join as a beta user? Share".

Frame it as a reward not a punishment.
We changed it from https://twitter.com/fermatslibrary/status/991301499799195648.... The site guidelines ask for original sources (please see https://news.ycombinator.com/newsguidelines.html), and the Twitter thread doesn't contain that much information.
If only there was a way to remove 'trusted 3rd parties' and allow people to decide for themselves, in a wholesome way that aids the macro-ecosystem.

cough bitcoin cough
Prototypo is launching Unique: Easily design custom fonts in a few steps.
You're right. But you should also note that the software he counterfeited was free software.
That also means building a separate UI for every supported OS, which isn't usually feasible for a single developer.
> even basic providers these days might offer storage that way

my "bare metal" provider doesn't ;)
Here's one

https://www.military.com/daily-news/2016/02/26/lacking-basic...

Do a search for "us troops buying own". You'll find lots.
Facing Startup Competition, U.S. Bike-Share Leader Motivate Shops Itself
>Am I the only person in the universe who doesn't like Jupyter?

Yes ;]
Cacher for Atom – Find, create and share snippets
The lowest-cost options I know of for commercial custom chip fabrication are MOSIS and CMP. Their pricing starts at €650 for 0.35 μm, but it's true that the result is much better. However, turnaround time is measured in weeks. You seem to be suggesting that there are options that are one order of magnitude faster and two orders of magnitude cheaper (but perhaps with a much coarser feature size).

What are they?
"Ana Bell, lecturer in the Electrical Engineering and Computer Science Department at the Massachusetts Institute of Technology, chooses the best books to learn computer science and programming."
It's the nature of the beast, in the US, I think. I believe if there were a Universal system, all of the others would go away. That would be a good thing.
I would think this could be solved by allowing remote work when viable, and making sure there is plenty of internet in rural areas. I would love to live on 5-500 acres somewhere and work on the porch. There's plenty of land to go around; we're just stuck in the 20th century way of thinking about work in a digital age. Strange.
That, even if true, does not support your argument. You need to show that the inefficiency in a universal care system in a country as large as the U.S is greater than the current system that we have. The evidence is that this is not true.
Most of SF actually has quite shallow bedrock. As for the part that doesn't, it already has subways and tall buildings (except for the part near Ocean Beach). But anyway, we wouldn't actually need any tall buildings to solve the housing crisis; 4-to-6-story apartments would do the trick.

http://images.slideplayer.com/22/6340453/slides/slide_27.jpg

If being surrounded by water is an insurmountable problem, how do you explain the tall buildings and subways in Manhattan?
Drug costs are a fraction of healthcare costs though.
In theory the things that help are a critical mass of public opinion, and/or a critical mass of loss of sales, and/or a competitive advantage.

As an individual, getting critical mass is beyond most of our energy levels, but it helps to talk about it, with your friends and family, on HN, etc.

You could call your telco and complain about as many spam calls as possible. Their support time is expensive.

You could request better spam blocking services. I'm on Verizon and they offer blacklisting for a fee. This is completely ineffective now, so a total waste of money. Cancel your account and switch to another provider, cite the phone spam and their lackluster service as the reason.

Maybe things could get better if there was a new telco, or if one of them broke ranks, and offered great spam protection. Not holding my breath, the spammy business accounts are probably worth more money.

What sucks is it takes a lot of energy to fight this no matter what.
Maybe you can help me understand the outcry over Electron memory usage, especially on HH. I can't remember the last time I ran out of memory on my laptop or desktop unintentionally. Seems to me battery life and jank should be main areas of focus. You can have a 2GB if you cut CPU usage and typing latency.
That completely goes against the idea of economies of scale. If smaller organizations were inherently more efficient, mom-and-pop stores would be beating Walmart and people running online stores out of their garage would be beating Amazon.
We use Rancher 1.6 at my job and it has been widely and rapidly adopted by all of our development teams.

All of our processes are containerized now, even going as far as moving off license restricted (e.g. SSIS) software to open source alternatives to unify our process.

It's been mostly painfree, occasionally there are bugs in Rancher but nothing has been a show stopper.
That's a really good review of rust. Especially of async side.
Engineering Secure Products at Facebook
Is it off topic though? This is HN after all.
Actually it is a perfectly visible item in budget. We pay less for whole of medical care than total US budget for just VA.

Someone is paying for this in tax.
Yes. That is correct. It fails with large rows. I'll add this to the limitations. The trigger currently sends the entire row but it can be modified to send just the unique identifier for a row. I'll add the documentation to do this. Tracking this here: https://github.com/hasura/skor/issues/6

(I work at Hasura)
Will publishing prices just cause more price inflation though? Similar to what happened with CEO compensation when companies became more transparent about their compensation?
Feelings are there for a reason, mate. Mine tell me that an animal would rather not exist than being born into a life of torture followed by slaughter.
On the topic of Rust in production, game studio Chucklefish (makers of Starbound) are developing a cross-platform (including Xbox/PS4/Switch) game in Rust, and recently released a whitepaper: https://www.rust-lang.org/pdfs/Rust-Chucklefish-Whitepaper.p... , and last year did an AMA with more technical details: https://www.reddit.com/r/rust/comments/78bowa/hey_this_is_ky...

EDIT: Quote from the OP:

> One of them is called `error-chain` and another one is called `failure`. We didn’t realize these existed and we aren’t sure if there’s a standard approach.

`error-chain` is in maintenance mode these days; `failure` is its spiritual successor and seems that it's on the path to becoming a community standard eventually.
I live in the US and I pay taxes in the US, so yes - healthcare for US citizens/residents paid for by US/citizens residents ends at the borders.
If there is a better, more efficient system that is morally right (i.e. provides basic healthcare for it's citizens) than universal healthcare I would like someone to propose it ?
Nice project! I've been dabbling in DL for about a year (skimmed Stanford CNN course, Silver's RNN course, Andrew Ng's old ML course, etc.). While I can recreate basic stuff like MNIST, I don't feel like I can attack a problem like Pose estimation yet. How long does it take? Is it about diving deep into a single problem? Is it worth doing a nanodegree to shore up gaps?
I actually absolutely agree with everything in this article; but I did find it amusing that the article is titled "How To Get Your Coworker To Agree With You", and the answer is actually, "Don't." The three sections can be summarized into: 1) Stop the first reaction of trying to do it, 2) Check yourself also, 3) Let go. Again, I actually agree with the author, just thought this was amusing, and may not be what readers are expecting going into the article.
I see this argument a lot, but in no country with socialised medicine is any doctor ever "forced" to treat someone.

Doctors can choose employers, work in private practises, and quit at any time.

Much like many employees, when they're employed they may have to perform duties relevant to their position such as treating sick people
Knuth writing about Neumann - should be more than hello world. I don't know if Turing wasn't a bit earlier than this, or Zuse for that matter.
My biggest frustrations with Jupyter are (see #4 for comments on Sweave etc):

1. The default front-end is a weak platform for getting work done.

It's a JavaScript code editor. It will never be as good as my personal text editor configuration. It will never be as good as an IDE like RStudio, Spyder, or Pycharm. It's good that there are keyboard shortcuts for doing things like adding cells, and extensions for things like folding cells and adding a table of contents. But it still isn't terribly comfortable to use all day. Also I personally hate doing everything in a browser. Apart from some useful notebook extensions, there are no viable alternative front ends yet.

2. Running a remote kernel is a pain in the ass (cat a config file then manually tunnel 4 ports over SSH), and I can't seem to get it to work on Windows at all.

This is an issue at my company because we do a lot of work on remote servers that can be accessed only through SSH or JupyterHub. Individual users do not have control over the latter, so we are stuck with the inadequate default experience I just described above.

3. No kernel other than Ipython is mature.

IRKernel is getting there. Everything else is at best a beta-quality product.

4. Notebooks are not a plain text file format.

Hand editing a notebook is messy. They do not play well with version control systems and diff tools. RMarkdown and Knitr/Sweave are just preprocessors for established plain text formats (Markdown and Latex with some extra syntax). With those formats you can take advantage of a wealth of existing tooling, as well as having the freedom to edit the file in a normal text editor without having to rely on a special front end. Ironically having everything formatted as JSON should make it easier to write those special front ends, but I have not seen any good ones yet.