skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Loaded with truth, yes.
The ordering is an accurate picture of the procedure. Usually the Culture and Leadership rounds are merged.

The Social Economic Justice round is around how well aware is the individual of injustices taking place and what are their opinions. ThoughtWorkers are highly opinionated people, especially politically. This round helps us gauge the level of awareness the individual has.

Many people in past have voiced their hesitation in this round, but almost all are quite impressed at the end of it.
Thank you! This is one of the problems I'm trying to solve - although not fully implemented yet in the beta
But only if you had a google account. No deleting your shadow profile User:1239875742, that feature is reserved only for those willing to give us their phone number.
4 years to come up with basically a hover ad?

There's nothing user friendly about this. It's forcing interaction on the user.

Hover ads are like this, if you happen to hover over a word as you scrolled then an ad popped up. This is the exact same thing. You're using one of the most hated ad techniques and calling it an enhancement. Show me any UX expert that would approve of this on any site. Show me an advertiser who doesn't love them. And you're not even making money from it.

What's wrong with an arrow or button next to the link to activate the page preview if you want? It's a simple answer and it's not deciding you know what's best for the user and shoving something in their face that requires action.

This is just piss poor UX. Hovering menu's have been a pain for years and generally not considered good design. Now here you are embedding the equivalent of hover ads in an article meant to be read.
Just because someone works on something for two years doesn't mean they "deserve" anything. That's flawed reasoning.
They know what slow is though.
craftworks GmbH | Vienna | DevOps-Engineer | Full-Time | ONSITE | https://craftworks.at

craftworks is a software and artificial intelligence company based in Vienna, Austria. We develop individual big data solutions in areas such as Predictive Maintenance, Natural Language Processing and Data Analytics.

We are looking for a DevOps-Engineer with:

- Considerable experience in developing web applications (preferred Java)

- Considerable experience with Linux, Docker, Software-Build-Pipelines, IT operations and CI/CD - Tools (e.g. Jenkins)

- Experience in connecting and scaling different technologies (e.g. with the Apache Stack)

- A strong grasp of automation tools

- Experience in building and running applications using the Apache Stack (Hadoop, Spark, ...)

- An open, collaborative and approachable personality and the desire to be an active contributor to the team

- Eager to learn and grow on new challenges

We offer:

- Flexible working hours and the option to work remote

- Equipment of your choice

- The possibility and the budget to constantly develop and further extend and widen your skillset

- Participation in hackathons all over Europe

- Subsidies for daily lunches and child care

- Nice office in the heart of Vienna

Please send us an email to jobs@craftworks.at!
7 inexcusable yet common UX gaffes that make you look like a total amateur
Me too. Practically every video I have seen since ~2012 went through youtube-dl, along with 100x more that I didn't watch. The memory hole is real, I plan to post my kit sometime, there's a few pieces on github (until?) already. I suspect the majority of the material I deliberately archived will be gone on YT, it's somewhere around 20% and it's going to hit 50. A big chunk is historically significant.

There is a serious push to criminalize memory. The GPDR is the latest attack. It's a huge problem for power centers that people can so effectively lookup the past themselves independent of what was deleted. Archive.org is a gold canary and they know it. They must partner with other people willing to accept copies, it's too easy and valuable to attack them otherwise.

btw (unrelated to video): https://github.com/bup/bup is awesome.
Almost like Maritime VHF radio. The HAM radio guys are doing more crazy stuff so I don't count them.
I can't understand why people consider facebook profile something private at all. Profile is your personal web page, containing information you put there for expose to the public. Surfing web pages to see what's available there is a basic activity WWW has been built for.
Dating websites are incentivised to not help you find your perfect match and long-term partner. Perhaps FB will be different, but I doubt it, especially if there is monetisation involved.

It's one of the few industries where doing a good job means far less revenue and customers.
I'm sorry if it came across as advertising, let me clarify: you NEVER have to invite others to get access, however if you do, you have the chance to get access sooner - I think this is fair. I definitely understand your concern of not sharing it and you do not have to share it to get access.
Or that they'll tell the whole truth. The data download option that is supposed to contain your personal profile they store doesn't include searches you've made on Facebook, nor Facebook pages that you've visited but didn't like. I know it was being saved because I'm always being suggested friends based on past searches but I didn't see any of those names in the downloaded report.
That does not mean you dont need validation etc. It means that your need to be validate does not interfer anymore with trying to learn new tricks in public.

Which I fully agree is a good thing.
I'm working on something similar to this for prospecting. Unfortunately a major issue is that even minor impurities can radically alter the appearance of minerals. Google corundum if you want a good example. Another issue is that people tend to post pictures online of exceptional samples which are pretty much by definition very different from what one would expect to find in nature. Finally, visual inspection is often not sufficient to determine what mineral something is, even if you know exactly what to look for; other tests such as scratch tests or chemical tests, etc are used to make the final determination.

All in all you're probably not going to be able to make a general rock identifier that gives useful results for everything. You may get away with something more limited, but even then you're going to need a better database of images than google for training. I agree though it would be cool to have.
It seems to be a common theme with projects in big companies: somebody comes up with a good project idea and a catchy name. As it gets resources and management attention, other departments re-brand their long-time toy projects with being a substantial part of the 'catchy-name' project's vision. At some point nobody knows anymore what it was all about. 'SDN', 'Cloud', 'Watson', '.NET' are all examples of this.
The issues are usually on the video side - converting retro computer output to something that looks good on modern monitors or TVs usually requires scanline converters which cost significant amount of money.
Android has system wide ad blocking not requiring root through the DNS66 app, this alone makes me prefer Android.
Did I became an successful Solution Architect by passing the  IASA CITA-A?
The Raspberry Pi's HDMI can't drive more than 1080p 60hz. The resolution on the Oculus Go for comparison is 2560x1440 72hz.
It's also disingenuous to suppose Google exited China because of principles...
no users around me and I'm fairly central in London. Why not connect with the n closest users instead?
Open-sourcing gVisor, a sandboxed container runtime
One of the things we’re really hoping with JMAP is that, by drastically lowering the barrier of entry (because doing IMAP/POP3/SMTP well is hard), people will be able to experiment much more, making things like Ivelope, because they can start making UI almost immediately rather than shaving IMAP yaks first.

I have a talk planned entitled “building a fair dinkum email client in half an hour with JMAP”—because you genuinely can make a basic but useful email client that quickly! (I’m planning to submit it for Strange Loop. Any know of other conferences that would like such content?)

JMAP’s support for both labels and folders may be helpful for Ivelope too.

I love seeing a new approach to an email UI, based on the same old email that still works. Thanks for making it!
NASA dusts off FORTRAN manual, revives 20-year-old data on Ganymede
http://web.archive.org/web/20180502001551/https://queue.acm....
This kind of #3 in the HN TSB screw up series

- 'TSB gave me access to someone's £35,000' (bbc.co.uk)

- TSB Bank: Botched upgrade has left customers unable to access their accounts

- this

- Warning signs for TSB's IT meltdown were clear a year ago, according to insider
Code Health: Understanding Code in Review
I did that, and still not working. After setting A records, re-entering custom domain and waiting for few minutes, I get this message in Settings of GH-pages `Domain's DNS record could not be retrieved`. Bummer. Maybe I was to eager to remove Cloudflare from the equation.
Thanks for that - I'll pop you an email.

I'll be in Munich in June for M3AAWG and then popping over to Paris to meet the Linagora team and chat with them about their JMAP work - don't think I can come up with an excuse to visit Sweden this trip sadly :(

My next trip after that is Montreal in July for IETF102. Hopefully we'll be finalising core and mail specs at that conference, hence the interest in getting feedback now! Easier to fix spec issues before publishing.

I've done a bunch of implementation on two different servers, so I'm comfortable with that half, but we only really have one client implementation in-house (hence wanting to chat to Linagora about theirs!)
Ya, I like this as an idea. It's tricky to handle the subdivisions, you might need something more like a minimum size before subdivision instead.
That's news to me, and people who make electron stuff tell me they can't get it down below a few hundred mb of memory usage. Can you point me to some resources about reducing that?
Exercise after work. Or do light one before work. But you need it. Or before sleeping so the day is closed.
> So is it only the SA that can take action against you?

Yes.

> If someone wanted to harass you, must they complain through the SA, ...

Yes. There are also provisions for handling malicious requests to access personal data:

https://ico.org.uk/for-organisations/guide-to-the-general-da...

> ... or can they bring a civil suit based on the GDPR?

Nope.
I once spent a slow weekend watching YouTube videos about elevators. There's a surprisingly large community of elevator nerds out there. Many fascinating videos out there on how elevator programming works (especially love the ones about old relay-based elevators https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=_xjXdjj2m5Q )
Why not whitelist the cookies of sites where you're going to log right back in?
You need to buy an extra dongle to regulate the voltage properly. Apple sells one for $29.99
Micro Focus is an interesting company. And apparently very profitable. From a smallish company making tools for mainframe development and consultancy to now owning HP Enterprise and a whole bunch of other companies as well. They're raking it in money wise.
> Try implementing a recursive function call in x86 assembler to get a real idea of low level.

Isn't that pretty easy? Recursion is just a function calling itself, directly or indirectly.

Here's the simplest possible recursive function in x86 assembler. It simply causes a stack overflow.

recursion:
call recursion

That's it.

Tail recursive version would be simply a jump:

recursion:
jmp recursion

Here's the simplest terminating version I could think of:

recursion:
dec eax
jz rec_exit
call recursion
rec_exit:
ret
So unless you have the source or show an audit from a respected firm (c53, isec etc.) its going to be quite hard to recommend to anyone to take the dive and try this out.

Please. How many times a day do you enter a password somewhere on your computer? Do you look at the source or ask for an audit for every one of those apps?
no one is going to call it "facehook"?
Yup, for some reason you can select individual songs on the desktop client even using a free account. Not the case on mobile.
you know what they mean
1. This relies on a mistaken expectation that all sites you use being able to accept SHA256 output - presumably in Base64 or similar- as an acceptable password. You will likely have to compromise this.

2. You have no credential expiry built into this approach. Even should you decide to not use credential expiry, if one site demands it, your strategy doesn't work.

3. You are still at risk of having your passwords leak because: Anyone who compromises a public machine on which you generated your password manually (eg leaving any traces in logs, bash history etc) who eyeballs your SHA256 input prefix_ashleymadison.com_suffix , now has very clear reasons to expect they can generate passwords based on prefix_facebook.com_suffix and pre_barclaysbank.com_suffix because your credentials between sites are now not independent of each other, and worse, directly suggest each other.

Ignoring keyloggers and bash history issues etc any simple 'over the shoulder' attacker, likewise, get a pretty good guess at all of your passwords all at once by observing you generate a password for one site just once.

In short, if you attempt to use an approach like this, you no longer just have to protect your password, you have to absolutely protect the knowledge of the algorithm by which you generate your password for different sites. This being compromised just once potentially compromises all your passwords, substantially widening the ways in which you can be harmed.
Australia's largest bank lost the financial records of 12M people
Not spending time considering hypotheticals you don't imagine to be true at all is a pretty rational thing to do.
4 Marketing and reporting tools for every digital marketer
Or "notmuch" which has integration with Mutt and similar mailboxes, and it has GMail-like tagging and boolean searches.
These people reuse passwords so logging into their email is the same.
A new project untangles the handwritten texts in the Vatican's collections
Without a monthly subscription? What a bargain!
Thank you for pointing it out. I just used all the codes in the official test suite to test KRust, but it only passed a small fragment.
Does this also work with the Chromecast audio? and if not does anyone know of any great open tools for that hardware?
Thank you, Facebook, for not restricting this feature you were legally required to implement to only the users you were legally required to offer it to. That sound better?
Monitoring Postgres Replication
To be honest, the first one that comes to mind is HN. There is zero consequence if someone was to get a hold of my credentials here — I don't care about the score and I can still recover the bookmarks.
Either your comment or the WP article must have it wrong. I didn't read the book so I wouldn't know which one it is, but what you're saying a maven is, the WP article says mavens work most effectively in collaboration with.

> one high connection "maven" who connects many low connection end nodes.

vs

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Maven

> Gladwell described those who are intense gatherers of information and also impressions, and so are often the first to become aware of new or nascent trends. The word has since become widely used in particular contexts and journalistic accounts of markets. Gladwell also suggests that mavens may act most effectively when in loose collaboration with 'social influencers' - i.e., people who have a wide network of casual acquaintances who trust them, often a network that crosses many social boundaries and groups.
It should be none of them, it should be TN

"The nonimmigrant NAFTA Professional (TN) visa allows citizens of Canada and Mexico, as NAFTA professionals, to work in the United States"[0]

[0] https://travel.state.gov/content/travel/en/us-visas/employme...
Sounded like Videocore 4 assembler.
Is that from Tibetan book of the Dead? Never read it, but early Buddhism rejects calling consciousness the “soul” or even supports the concept of a soul.

In fact there is one Sutta in the Pali Canon where one monk went around proclaiming consciousness as “self” or Atman and Gotama was pretty annoyed at him.
That's actually a good idea!
It doesn't work for Google or Facebook tough, or other services I explicitely don't log right back in.
It does have drawbacks, but having use crossbar.io for python/js/java/php, the benefit is huge if it abstract away the transport and gives you well crafted high level primitives such as routed rpc and pubsub out of the box.

Also, you can switch to microservices later for peanuts.
Nothing stops the signal app from looking up that domain anyway. It's not abuse to genuinely look up an IP. It's the job of resolver caches to keep the traffic under control.
>I prefer VS Code over native alternatives.

That's because, as the parent said, there are no good (e.g. equivalent) native alternatives.

If there was a native editor with feature parity with VS Code (including the number of plugins and dedicated MS resources speeding up its development, and free), nobody would be using it.
Point 1-4 are true for me since my family switched fully to Linux on any kind of devices.

(and we never used facetime so 5 is a non issue anyway)
Also, let's not forget about TN for Canadians and Mexicans. Does not allow to immigrate but you can work w/o problems (lost too many friends to it! they moved to SF)

"The nonimmigrant NAFTA Professional (TN) visa allows citizens of Canada and Mexico, as NAFTA professionals, to work in the United States" [0]

[0] https://travel.state.gov/content/travel/en/us-visas/employme...
All other things being equal of course not.
There's a full second subway station at Berlins "Rathaus Steglitz" station. The original plan was that two subways were supposed to cross here, but that never happened and it remains the terminus of the U9. Somebody built a fully furnished room in another part of the Berlin subway network: https://www.berliner-zeitung.de/berlin/zimmer-im-tunnel-geni...
Nobody, but many offer an Electron app for things where equally good native apps exist.
Top 7 Most Popular Visitor Management Software
They reimplemented rump kernel ideas in Go.
For this, a mail client, I doubt there'd actually be much saving going native - it's going to need browser level HTML either way. So here Electron may have negligible cost. Thunderbird easily goes over 300M when it's been running a while for instance.

For other things I'm far less keen as Electron is often a sign of a needless memory hog - 100M pomodoro timers and such like.
Bear in mind that any email client will need an HTML engine of some form for rendering HTML emails (even if it doesn’t use it for the entire UI), unless it makes the radical decision of being text-only.
PICO-8’s limits are partly tbere to try to ensure all games run on all platforms at full speed including raspberry pi.

it can export a stand alone game for windows, macos, linux, and html5
I wish them luck, but Microsoft tried this already (Universal Windows Platform).

One thing I fear is that keyboard shortcuts, particular the F-keys, will become a thing of the past.
‘Hi, It’s Amazon Calling. Here’s What We Don’t Like in Your City’
You're already trusting hundreds of individual developers by running their software on your computer.

There is nothing wrong with running an email client made by an individual developer unless you have a particular reason to distrust that person.

>as far as security goes MSFT isn’t fooling around

They have a proven track-record of security bugs for the past 20 years and longer.

> there is nothing wrong with Google or even MSFT for most people security wise

I wouldn't use them as my main email provider security-wise and trust my current email provider way more than those companies. (Not because I think they are less secure, but because I think they are attacked more often.) But of course your mileage may differ, nothing to object to that.
Keeping historic readings of your meters is extremely useful. I made a habit of scanning in the bills I got from my water company, which showed that on average I was using ~40m^3 of water a year - I'm very conservative with water. In 2015, a bi-annual bill dropped through my door asking for payment for 120m^3 of water in six months. I hadn't changed my usage patterns, and by phoning them and quoting the previous bills, they quickly agreed it was extremely unlikely I was using four times my annual supply in half the time. They took it from there, investigated and discovered a leak just after my water meter (under panels in the road). From my previous bills, they quickly agreed to knock 99m^3 off my bill, bringing it in line with my usage.
Great. Can you provide contact info?
Thanks. Definitely will.
Strong, Secure, Fast and Random Passwords Generator Online
Sure, as long as that "different stop" is no further down the line.

There's no need for the ticket to match. They're not traveling on any rail segments they weren't supposed to be on.
Based on my few months experience of Tinder, girls here only want long term stuff. I guess it depends on the country as well.
Not exactly. Their Early Access Program actually guarantees you the name but the price point is higher.
http://www.specnext.com/about/
Leverage Your Existing SIEM with SOAR Technology
> “We write these strategic white papers, saying things like ‘Get the local Sunni population on our side,’ ” Skinner said. “Cool. Got it. But, then, if I say, ‘Get the people who live at Thirty-eighth and Bulloch on our side,’ you realize, man, that’s fucking hard—and it’s just a city block. It sounds so stupid when you apply the rhetoric over here. Who’s the leader of the white community in Live Oak neighborhood? Or the poor community?” Skinner shook his head. “ ‘Leader of the Iraqi community.’ What the fuck does that mean?”

This quote really exemplifies the failures of “nation building” from 2000-2010. It was always a hopeless quest with misguided and unmeasurable goals.

How much money was wasted, how many lives lost, in a hopelessly misguided pursuit to “stabilize” a country the US destabilized in the first place?
Meetups are great because usually nobody's counting on you to be there (no pressure for introverts like me), but after you've attended enough there will always be someone there who you already know and can introduce you to others.

I don't go to software meetups, though. I get enough of that stuff from working/side projects/etc. Nothing against them, I just feel that filling my free/social time with more programming content might cause me to burn out even faster than I already am. My suggestion: find a meetup for something completely unrelated to your work, like bicycling, board/video games, camping.
Stop giving your users passwords to Troy Hunt! Eg. hash and salt them! But use a really slow hash. Lets say the hashing speed is one hash per second, then it would take trillion years to brute force the password "hello".
1Password vs. LastPass vs. keepass
Hi all, what are people’s opinions of various pw managers? There was a lot of discussion about using Pw managers in the comments from Troy hunts latest blog post and I’m curious which ones are considered best/worst.

For general corporate use, the multi vault and sharing of vaults features of 1password are great. However the self hosting of keepass is clearly better for other users.

What are your thoughts?
Kinda a misleading headline. Amazon is stating the don't want their domain name used as a circumvention measure. I think that's reasonable. Signal is the one hijacking it and Amazon is taking the risk if it gets blocked.