skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
And he recently left Telsa to be SVP in charge of the Silicon Engineering Group at Intel:
https://www.anandtech.com/show/12689/cpu-design-guru-jim-kel...
Android P Beta 3 is now available
This sounds akin to electrons forming Cooper pairs in atoms.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Cooper_pair
Meego on the N9 was absolutely amazing. I just wish Alien Dalvik had been made widely available to help bootstrap the ecosystem.
You seem to be implying that a root cause of the accident was the political spreading around of construction.

Rockets are incredibly complex machines, you could use this sort of post hoc reasoning to find cause and blame for any anomaly by saying such a part could have been done differently. You couldn't ever use this reasoning to make design decisions that prevented accidents.
It's apparently the leader in HPC. Don't really know why. Support, maybe?
I think it is fair to say that modern ISA are built around a C-speaking world if that's more reasonable.

This may also be especially true - on a technicality: Does the ISA actually specify the exact cache structure of a CPU? If not, then it is definitely reasonable to say that the ISA (if not the whole microarchitecture?) then is designed with C in mind.
> but if you magic money into existence, you've caused inflation of your currency

No, you've increased the amount of money. That's not the same as inflation.

Let's say I've got an economy with $1000 in it. That means that my GDP adds up to $1000, by definition. (I'm ignoring velocity here.) $1 has a certain value. Now Intel turns on a new manufacturing facility, and we have an economy just like it was, except it contains a lot more state-of-the-art chips. If we stay with $1000, then each dollar is worth 1/1000 of the economy, and since the economy now contains more stuff, the value of each dollar grew. To maintain the value of each dollar at a stable amount, we need to grow the total number of dollars as the economy grows.

2008 was different. In 2008, $4 Trillion had just evaporated. The Fed injected $4 Trillion into the economy to try to stabilize things. It more or less worked.
Well, the hypothesis was tested on data... that data being drugs to reduce amyloid plaques, which have only recently been found to not work to ameliorate Alzheimer's.

The amyloid hypothesis looks to be an open-and-shut case of "correlation does not imply causation." The problem is, we don't know what actually causes Alzheimer's, and for the longest time, the amyloid plaque correlation was the only thing that looked like it could be a cause. On top of that, actually testing these hypotheses takes a long time, especially if you take the not-unreasonable attitude that tackling them after on its onset (i.e., before it's readily detectable) may be too late.
I am not arguing that corporal punishment is effective because society has progressed. I'm saying that people are inflexible and even irrefutable science is unlikely to cause an immediate societal shift.
You could always offer to take off all the window curtains/shutters in the house, take down all fences around the property, and leave all windows/doors unlocked. Your SO should be fine with that since it's likely that most of the people that pass by are not people they know.
Probably, but it would take a lot of mechanical force. From the article:

> The compression is only 3 percent, but that pressurizes the water—it's equivalent to 100 atmospheres

Although, that's not uncommon for ice giants, so it might be causing part of Ouranos (aka Uranus) magnetic field.

> The troposphere is thought to have a highly complex cloud structure; water clouds are hypothesised to lie in the pressure range of 50 to 100 bar[1]

[1] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Uranus
Would you suggest elasticsearch over sql for analytics like these? We're actually looking at a very similar situation, and I have a hard time believing aggregations in elasticsearch (especially when no full text indexes are required) are a better fit than sql. That could be my lack of experience with elastic though.
MNETY | FRONT-END SENIOR DEVELOPER | Eastern Europe / Remote | Competitive Payment

Mnety is a Swiss Fintech company that serves major banks in Europe with a unique derivatives/financial products trading platform software.

-	AngularJS [required]

-	REST-Service [required]

-	HTML5 [required]

-	CSS [optional]

-	Build-Processes [optional]

-	i18 [optional]

We are looking forward to receiving your application under hiring@mnety.com
And please don't leave the garbage you found on the curb. People around here do that and it's such a disrespectful way of treating the local.
Well, to be fair, if you eliminate the common causes of death, other, new, common causes will crop up. At the start of the babyboomer generation, small pox & polio were being wiped out, so it's natural that something else came in to take its place. Hell, cancer likely wasn't a great common killer even a century ago until people started living long enough to experience it.

I'm not trying to hand wave over anything, but it's hard to justify comparing cause of death stats from nearly 100 years ago to current era when we've made so many strides in combating some previously fatal diseases that are now routinely treatable or even preventable.

Alzheimer's sucks. Dementia sucks. I've worked for/with people with Alzheimer's and it's never pretty. I lost my own Grandfather to dementia last year. Neither is pretty, and the both do the same damage: typically the person suffering from the disease isn't even aware, but all family and close associates suffer instead. It's brutal to all involved.
SUSE works well in enterprise environments. It's one of the only distros I know of that are easily configurable to work with corporate proxies without a bunch of application wrappers and hacks.
That's Charlie. Too sensationalist to get it serious. Too reliable to ignore. Semiaccurate.
Sparkler: Native pattern matching for JavaScript
"Not meaningful" and "undefined behavior" have very different meanings.

I agree it's not meaningful, but the standard does define the result of comparing pointers to two unrelated objects with "==", so it's not UB.
SuSE still has a huge presence in Europe.
"In a 5-4 ruling along party lines "

I wonder if anyone else finds this disturbing? I thought the Supreme Court was supposed to be beyond partisan politics. Why would "party lines" have anything to do with this case, or is it some kind of coincidence? And which party has more reason to help credit card companies, and why?

I hate America sometimes. All that shit we learned in civics class was just idealistic propaganda if it all comes down to party lines.
I guess the question would be, what compelling reason would there be to do so? To me, the article's advantages are kinda meh, and I much prefer the tools provided in code review packages.
Rapid7 | Platform Delivery | Cambridge, MA | ONSITE | Full-time

Rapid7 is probably known best as the company behind Metasploit. While Rapid7 is a security company you will not have to be a security expert to work with us. See https://www.rapid7.com/company/jobs.jsp for the complete list of job openings.

We are looking for someone to join Platform Delivery, our version of SRE.

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Feel free to reach out: ulrich_dangel@rapid7.com or apply directly on https://www.rapid7.com/company/jobs.jsp
> Im sure there is an example of connection pipes together like this somewhere. Maybe in Kestrel or SignalR?

Last I checked, SignalR haven’t had a release in years, so I wouldn’t go there looking for news.
Great, thanks. Anyway, I assure you that the journal Nature will not suffer any loss of status by having blog posts summarizing recent research for laypeople.
Fireproof boxes.

I hope Coinbase gives you your btc when the run starts next year or two.
I used Suse during that window after Redhat discontinued desktop support, and before debian had an installer. I remember thinking YAST was wonderful, and being very upset about their deal with Microsoft after Novell bought them.
Checkbook.io | Blockchain enabled Digital Checks | Sunnyvale/ San Francisco CA | ONSITE | Full-time | Engineering | $100K+ and equity

We are a fintech startup and solving the problem of paper Checks. Contrary to popular opinion paper Checks are not going away, in fact according the 2016 report by the Federal Reserve 17.2 Billion paper Checks were sent in the US alone, transferring a sum of money 4.5X times VISA/MC combined!

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Looking for both a back-end as well as a front-end engineer. Need to have a strong background in being able to write scalable software, preferably multi-paradigm, disciplined. - I’m the Founder of the company - this is a “co-founder” level opportunity - you’ll be working with me and other core people in the team. Work hard - play hard.

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How often do you spend from your paper wallet?

There are lots of paper wallet generators but it seemed like an exercise in frustration to actually use the private key on the page to spend the money.
Definitely let me know if you have any questions about Terraform / AWS. The remaining 27 blog post topics are still up in the air, so I'm looking for some writing material :).

One thing to note about these posts is that they take some shortcuts when addressing things like secret storage. If you're using this directly in a production application, make sure to read the noted sections and make those changes.
I like Derek's take on it: http://blogs.sciencemag.org/pipeline/archives/2018/06/12/an-...

> If there is any way left to send our ourselves full-tilt into another failed amyloid trial, our pledge to you is that Lilly will find it. ... we have our beloved wall, which we shall never forsake. Higher velocity! More power! Once more into the concrete, my friends! Who’s with me?
برنامج سباي فون التجسس على الجوال مجانا برابط مباشر Spy Phone
Create, Find and Use the Right Files Faster with Wrike
Full-Stack Engineer | Loom | Video Communication | San Francisco, CA | Full-time | Remote or onsite | https://jobs.lever.co/useloom/3f000f59-aaa6-4c8c-82ff-63d81a...

Loom is a work communication tool that helps people get their messages across through instantly shareable videos. With Loom, you can capture your screen, record your front-facing camera, and narrate your video all at once — no switching apps or upload required.

In the past year and a half:

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Cars parked on the street are a huge inconvenience. They've just managed to formalize that inconvenience, and we forget about the fact that cars stole 85% of the street while people using their own feet are stuck sharing the other 15% with trash cans, telephone poles, and basically anything else in our public sphere.
Burroughs does not have a modern C compiler. As far as modern C standards go, the Burroughs architecture does not exist.

The same is true for the rest of the oddball stuff. It's dead now. Nobody is even trying. There is no longer any reason to make the C standard nasty in order to support these systems. The plug should have been pulled on them long ago, when they were well under 1% of the market and declining, but now they are nothing. No standards-conforming compiler supports that old stuff.

Even back at 1%, hurting everybody to support that stuff was not worthwhile. It was a terrible trade-off to make.
>they are referring to is the physical arms/grippers, not the computers.

I stand corrected. Thank you for pointing it out.
Insurance: https://www.coinbase.com/legal/insurance
I guess it depends on the country and timescale you're looking at. But they are increasing.
Most HPC cluster installations I know (small to medium edu sites in Germany) use CentOS / RedHat. Source: am part-time HPC sysadmin
I really hate the catch-22 that this sort of thinking puts applicants into - just like the "I would never hire anybody who had a degree or who had a certification" assertion you see on here so often. Since you're just as likely (if not more likely) to find somebody who's going to pass over you or weight you negatively for NOT including your GPA (on the assumption that you're not including it because you have something to hide), applicants are in a difficult position of trying to gauge whether or not they're facing somebody who weighs certain accomplishments _negatively_. Ignoring a credential is one thing, but counting it against somebody strikes me more as sour grapes.
MNETY | SENIOR TESTING ENGINEER | Eastern Europe / Remote | Competitive Payment

Mnety is a Swiss Fintech company that serves major banks in Europe with a unique derivatives/financial products trading platform software.

- Developing test tools (Back-End; Front-End) [required]

- Exercising integration tests [required]

We are looking forward to receiving your application under hiring@mnety.com
One month with the 2017 MacBook Pro
Basically Steve updated his 10 year old GTJ@Google post for his new company, but there are some interesting discussion points.

I just don't understand how he can say that Google runs off of it's reputation in hiring, and yet Steve still insists even senior engineers read Skiena and do the tired old DS/algos-style questions.
SignalR Core is what i meant.

It is alive an under active development on .NET Core

https://github.com/aspnet/SignalR
Ritual.co | Backend (Java), Mobile, Web (React), DevOps (GCP+Kubernetes), Product | Toronto, Ontario, Canada; San Francisco, CA | ONSITE, FULL TIME

Ritual’s mission is to digitize local commerce. We are a two-sided marketplace connecting consumers to their local merchants to make the purchasing of goods and service more efficient. Our initial product focuses on creating a social food ordering experience that allows users to pre-order take-out at their local restaurants. We make it easy to place group orders and have a coworker deliver your lunch or coffee right to your desk. Our value-add for merchants is to increase their order volume and repeat business. Additionally we provide merchants with valuable insights into their local customer behaviour, allowing for highly targeted local marketing campaigns.

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Personally, I find homoiconicity is key to easy construction of macros, and to do that, you need s-exprs (or something similar).

Without that, it's certainly doable, but the result looks nothing like your non-macro code in that language.
Karuna Labs | Software Engineer (Virtual Reality, Fullstack, Backend, SRE) | San Francisco, CA | Onsite | Fulltime | http://karunavr.com

Looking to hire a Unity Developer for a chronic pain Virtual Reality application. We use the Vive Pro and Vive Focus.

- Strong generalist and systems architecture programming skills.
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- A passion for VR game and experience development.

Qualifications:
BS/MS degree in Computer Science, Engineering, related degree, or relevant professional experience
Experience in working with Unity framework 5.x or higher and the Unity plug-in architecture

Unity development: 2 years

Shoot me an email: lincoln@karunavr.com
That's a cool appendage, but there are still a lot of problems in grasping / planning with materials like fabrics, right? e.g. this doesn't solve the notoriously hard laundry folding problem
I mostly agree; I wouldn't want to work for someone like that, there is some ambiguity though as usually they are themselves driven to excel at all costs, and sometimes they encourage people to excel in ways they would not without the pressure (even if at great personal cost). I think he is highly skilled at manipulating and motivating people to do what he wants, whether you want to call that 'good at managing' is another discussion, mostly centred around the moral connotations of 'good'.
Fond | San Francisco, CA | Onsite | Principal Software Engineer | Full-time

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Whenever I need them.

I generate keypairs using the reference client on an offline device that never touches a network.

Private keys can be imported and spent using almost any wallet: Coinomi, Mycelium, the reference client, etc.
This should be completely unsurprising; the implementation of rules/laws is always imperfect, even before you get into the challenges of doing this at the scale of internet advertising.
Ask HN: Why is there so much hate to blockchain in Hacker News?
At least one NASA supercomputer runs Suse. A review of the TOP500 list would probably reveal quite a few Suse HPC systems.
In the US, its the OS that runs the checkouts, deli scales and most everything else at Walmart and all of Kroger's subsidiaries.
LaunchDarkly | ONSITE | Oakland, CA | Software Engineers | Full-time | Cannot sponsor new visas at the moment

LaunchDarkly is a rapidly growing software company with a strong mission and vision carried out by a talented and diverse team of employees. Our goal is to help teams build better software, faster. You'll join a small team from companies like Atlassian, Intercom, and GitHub, and you'll have an immediate impact with our product and customers.

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The question is how do you reliably gather a rich dataset that encompasses those variables. It is an un-solved problem vs shortcuts like GPA and prestige of their attended institutions.
It still corrupts their own memory space, which is the whole point of C being unsuitable for any kind of safe software.

C also does not interfere with other programs on its own turf, UNIX.
CircleUp | Data Engineering, Machine Learning, Data Science | San Francisco, CA | Fulltime, Onsite | https://circleup.com

CircleUp’s mission is to help entrepreneurs thrive by giving them the resources and capital they need. This is accomplished with our in-house developed platform Helio https://medium.com/@ryancaldbeck/announcing-the-launch-of-he...

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Senior Data Scientist: https://circleup.com/job/senior-data-scientist/

Machine Learning Engineer: https://circleup.com/job/machine-learning-engineer/

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Please reach out to mstockton@circleup.com for more information.
You ticket the driver.
Corporate Adolescence and a Framework for Organizational Scaling
Nah, probably not.from how i read it, is not that the field is strong, but that it's so incredibly localised. The molecules arrange along the field lines (H being more positive and O more negative). Since the field lines are so close in this case, and the field's gradient (more or less: inverse of width between field lines) is so high, the O parts snuggle together a bit more, as do the H parts.

Anyway, that's how i read the article. (Please correct me if I'm wrong)

Compressing water, however, does not force the molecules to align (as far as I know). So no field generation by compression - at least not from my understanding of this experiment.
June Report: 67,657 Page Views, 4,992 Email Subscribers and $36.76
I think the correlation was a bit different. It's my understanding not everyone with amyloid build up had symptoms, but everyone with a confirmed AD diagnosis had amyloid build up.
Why’s that?
Things have gotten worse in the last decade, with homeless invading hotel lobbies and scaring people checking in.

Market St. is a war zone.

The city spends $300 - $400 million a year on the homeless industry, but virtually none trickles down to the actual homeless.
Leaving aside how poorly written this is ("spergonaut"? really?), I don't really see its claims about flagging borne out. Heavily political articles are often flagged regardless of which side of the aisle they come from. Certainly in the case of articles like this, which are more or less the definition of "more heat than light."
Good luck with that. The interest rate must be unreal.
Anthony Levandowski is back with a new self-driving startup, called Kache.ai
I remember Mark Ames saying that one was of interest.
Show HN: New single-spa website
Excellent book! I'm only halfway through and it's already influenced the way I treat sleep. Among the most important takeaways is that diet, exercise, and sleep are commingled (as is their effect on disease and disease progression. Diet and exercise affect sleep quality; sleep quality affects dietary cravings and the ability to exercise; and so on. When one of these three pillars (diet, exercise, sleep) is strengthened/compromised, the others may be strengthened/compromised. By simply choosing to do things during the day that will improve your sleep quality at night, you're checking many of the boxes of a healthy lifestyle.
>>But in general, I frankly don't understand why anyone invites random third parties to read their mail. That's crazy to me. Maybe select family, or (if I were way richer) agents with a contractual relationship.

It's ignorance, plain and simple.
Most people (even those with tech experience) don't understand, or care, about the reach of that the companies they rely on have.

Convenience comes at a price, always.

Even if Google were to simplify their ToS and app permission notices as much as possible, a good portion of users would blindly click 'o.k.' and move on.