skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Well they're all out now, thank goodness. Musk at least tried to do something and he did it quickly. Where was say, the US Navy?

In the end it seems they dropped full air tanks at regular points long the route out. A super stressed kid can probably go through a tank in short order. I would expect they used one or more of those underwater battery powered pullers so they wouldn't have to kick for the full distance.

Simplest is often best in these things but don't throw shade on Musk just because he made an effort.
For me, 1Password has taken care of this space for years, so I'm curious how this will compare.
And Musk hat to brag about building a submarine.
Don't want to call him an idiot, but as a start explore the caves of Sagada in the Philippines. Then talk about escaping in such a flooded cave with a tiny submarine.
https://wikitravel.org/en/Sagada

Diving in caves is dangerous as f.. and requires a special training. Not sure that cave diving is part of a Navy Seal training. I read the dive out of the cave takes five hours. Hands of to the SEALS and kids for pulling it off.
Bartek's coding blog: How to Stay Sane with Modern C++ (2017)
The phrase "concentration camp" in the English language no longer has any literal meaning that is simply composed of "concentration" and "camp". It refers strictly to the WWII Nazi concentration camps.

Anyone using the phrase and then insisting that the literal meaning was intended is thoroughly disingenuous. That speaker or writer is deliberately using the loaded term in order to troll the intended audience with a crystal clear Nazi reference.
It's easy to give up your weapons when you don't perceive any threat, have strong friends and/or everyone around you has a very big interest in regional stability.

European nations have nuclear neighbors (France, UK) they can rely on if need be. Japan has the US to shield it from China (even still China pushes them around a little) and both China and the US to shield it from NK. South Africa is the dominant power in the region (Zimbabwe won't be annexing them anytime soon) and they have friends that like intervening in matters on the other side of the world (US, UK).

Ain't nobody with half a brain giving up their nukes after what happened to Libya. I'm surprised that Iran is disarming as much as it supposedly is. Quite frankly I'd like to see more proliferation among smaller nations because it keeps regional powers from acting like jerks. Look at how well nuclear weapons have kept the peace between India and Pakistan. Would Russia would have pushed around a nuclear Afghanistan, Georgia or Ukraine? Would Iraq picked a fight with a nuclear Iran or Kuwait? Would the US have invaded a nuclear Iraq?

Nuclear disarmament is a lot like gun control. The people who have reason to feel the most secure tend to be the first to tell everyone else to give up their arms and the guy in a neighborhood the police respond to "when they get around to it" who's upstairs neighbors are probably cooking meth wonders what kind of lunatic wouldn't want the ability to defend themselves if the need arose.
The video shows the password being copied (to a clipboard), so I'm guessing it doesn't do autofill. Does iOS support autofill apps?
How do you tease apart the effects of capitalism and industrialism? Or are they inextricably linked in your world view?
Scale API Team Update
Single page vs. multi-page websites: Design battle
wa this is really good
The constraint and consistency problems in mongo are and were well documented, this is a failure in the technology due diligence process. Any app that is more than a toy needs to be back by an ACID compliant database.
A certain minimum level of driver/rider education and sense of self-preservation is also needed, obviously.
> who die of malnutrition

Do they die of malnutrition or governmental corruption? I thought it was proven in the 1980's that the problem isn't a lack of food, it's the degenerate political systems blocking aid from reaching those who are dying. At least that's the prevailing narrative on reddit.
I was under the impression that the password manager for Firefox had some security issues.
Which is typically implemented in Forth. (The same is true of Common Lisp. But that in and of itself does not make it hard to parse.)
The iOS app seems to be region-locked to U.S. only App Store.
Err, no.

If you plan to enter deep into a huge cave, you check the weather forecast. Rainy season or not. And you don't enter if you see a chance of rain.

He failed on this one, and a man is dead because of it.

Now I'm don't think he should be blamed for it. It would be very unproductive.

But we certainly should make it a cautionary tale.
Grouping by company is simply artificial in a market economy. And using revenue other profit is ridiculous. It makes more sense to just look at where the highest paid employees are and the most profitable companies are by return on invested capital and operational expenses (which must including proper weighting of the float between expenses and reimbursement). Unsurprisingly, the company that applies this metric deep across its corporate DNA -- Amazon -- is the onr of the most profitable and one of very few with no natural or secret-sauce barriers to competition, just ruthless excellent execution.
Hope they keep things working well for current customers
I've found in most (all?) aspects of my life, trying to tell other people how to deliver feedback is usually the wrong approach. The better thing is to take the feedback regardless of how it's delivered and learn to interpret. Things are implied. Feedback on A, may actually be point at a problem with Z. Sometimes the correct way to interpret is to discard. The source of feedback is not going to connect those dots for you.

That said, I see your point but I will try to defend mine. Your language of business sentence is basically implied by the pure existence of my complaint right? Should I have to type every implication out in order to provide any feedback? And this being a tech place for tech people I wanted to emphasize how simple it would be to correct (I don't really even know if the creator/app owner is reading, so it's more of a general feedback for other people who build products.) Highly subjective either way. Hell, the app owner could argue they don't care about people that don't manually type in the info because they're not really potential customers. I don't know if I'd fully agree, but it could be a form of lead qualification in which your business language feedback would not hold weight. It's at least somewhat true, because I was just curiously kicking the tires. I have no use for this product.
Except if you've owned a previous generation and want to upgrade without the added cost of a keyboard.
Great question, I'd argue that for Blockchain it's the current projects and their speculative fundraising that are overhyped. Not the technology itself, which unfortunately too few take the time to fully investigate.
Does it actually solve the problem or just move it by one step/layer? Payment processors are already blocking cryptocurrency exchanges since best way to use stolen credit card is to buy cryptocurrency.
These days, probably nothing. I have a Ruby on Rails environment that I work in occasionally and the path of least resistance is to continue using the VM I already have.
That's a rational attitude to have once you're in an advanced civilized country and you can go to an emergency room and have adequate medication, you can eat (and more) by working 6 hs in front a computer, etc.

Rationality is the way-out of bad times (war, famine, plagues, economic depression), and a party buzzkill during good times (1st world today).
It's also a failure of Mongo developers, who have a well known record of shipping dangerous defaults.
Or perhaps: let the PTG sue any company that sued any other company/indifidual for patent violations (rightfully or not; enforcing patents is always evil).
399 USD + VAT (EU prices are tax included) is ~399€ (after adding also the premium for "consumer protection laws").
Something something tragedy; something something statistic!

Now off to the Gulag!
the medium surface (i5) usually sell at costco for 350 with pen and keyboard.
And how much our world would be a worse place if that innovation

1. Was kept secret
2. Had not been made in the first place?

(I had the key word "significant" on purpose)
Does this have any advantages over an out-of-band system like KeePass/2/X/CX?
But we ourselves are ushering in the transience
It could be shipped by default with Firefox, facilitating user adoption. Also, free.
What We Did(Vietnam)
How do we know you're not a chatbot programmed with a strong survivalist instinct? ;)
I work a full time job and a half atm, but when I'm done cashing money I will pursue such workloads, which both my jobs allow.
> Why

> This is an EU idea

I think you answer your own question. It's a founding principle of the EU.
This doesn't come even close to the type of data you can get from Google Analytics. It's nice as a free/open source service, but the power just isn't there. Even piwik/matomo is vastly inferior to what kind of data you can track and visualize in Google Analytics.
Whenever possible I type in the PIN with a house key or car key. That way there's little, if not none at all, heat left behind and I don't have to contact a germ-laden touchpad. #germaphobe
Yes, but the word was clearly chosen in an attempt to liken them to Nazi concentration camps, which they have little in common with, besides being places where people are temporarily kept.
Sorry, I probably wasn't as clear on the format as I should have been. I didn't present them all 11 tasks up front, I walked them through them 1 by 1 verbally.

The questions flow pretty naturally from one to the next since it's mostly building on the previous step each time.

And yeah, I tried to make them feel comfortable and less like this was a test and more like a collaborative coding exercise. Wanted to try to make it as low stress as possible but I know that's hard given the interview environment.

Re 9 - I was expecting people to use callbacks to do it rather than computing timeouts (but a couple people did try to compute the timeouts and that was a fine solution as well -- asking people about why they chose what they chose led to helpful discussions). Something like this is what I would have done:

var circles = $('.circle').toArray();
var current = 0;
var animateNext = function() {
if(current >= circles.length) return;
$(circles[current++]).animate({backgroundColor: 'black'}, animateNext);
};
animateNext();
As a counterpoint, having to log in makes it feel more like a real live demo, and not some mockup from the marketing department.
My opinion on this is unpopular, but I will say it anyway; People shouldn't have more kids than they can afford.
The rumor is that The Rock is going to play the coach. Kevin Hart will play all 12 boys.
Main memory has enough bandwidth but not enough latency. If your code is written to account for that, then - yes, your CPU will be your bottleneck. If it isn’t then your CPU will be waiting for memory.

DDR4 can do >20GB/s but the latency is >10ns. If you prefetch enough cycles in advance, data will be in L1 by the time you need it. If you don’t, it’s won’t.
That's a fair criticism. There are a lot of tradeoffs in language choice. For this project the choice was out of my hands, but in retrospect I don't think Node was necessarily a bad choice. Node worked well for a lot of things we did. Was the cost spent struggling with SQL outweighed by the other benefits? It's hard to say for sure.
These contracting companies the OP is referring to aren't like Schlumberger. They are just temp agencies basically. The one I used to work for in the power industry also does contracting jobs in oil and gas, tech, mining, chemical. They don't own equipment or anything like Haliburton, they just provide bodies. Maybe they get classified as employing people in those industries but it seems unlikely.
For reference, I got a 59, which is securely within the supposed "non-authoritarian" side. That being said, the questions in that test are quite binary and, The RW in RWA being for "Right Wing", heavily biased towards "authoritarianism" being a solely right wing, religiously conservative thing, which it is most certainly not.

There were no questions on the test that would capture a pure Stalinist/Maoist as the obvious authoritarian he/she is. This throws the entire study into question on its claims.

Also, with regards to the original study, the high degree of neuroticism in remainers could easily be characterized as them being susceptible to fear based propaganda.
> Unprecedented in recent history. There really should be a law that the Senate needs to start holding hearings within X days. Otherwise partisanship will creep up on either side or multiple sides if we ever move beyond two parties.

Similar to a pocket veto, not acting upon a nomination is a form of action. It's an indirect mechanism to reject a nominee.

I'm pretty sure changing this to mandate a hearing within a fixed number of days would require a constitutional amendment, not just a regular law, so is essentially impossible.
>This author is trying to push a neo-marxist victim ideology

I'm curious as to which neo-Marxists you're referring to; I'm familiar with the Frankfurt School and Zizek, though I'm not aware of anyone (either Marx or "neo-Marxists" in academia) who propose a "victim ideology". "Neo-Marxist" and "postmodernist" are frequently used as boogeymen, however.
This sounds like a poor choice of tools for the project. If implementing something that needs a json front-end and relational back-end, why not use java?
Glad I am not the only one. This seems like a task of memory, not author identification. How could this be used at test time?

10.000 users is meaningless on a social network with millions of accounts.

What about the static features (like account creation dates)? Aren't those overfitting with cross-validation? Would not learning curves be required when classifying on unseen future data (the reason d'etre of ML)?
China's destructive laser rifle has a half-mile range
Rough edges in KeePass?
In support of ELK, I spent years glancing at all sorts of different options (fluentd, greylog, ELK, Splunk, logstash, loggly, ...). I had set up Elasticsearch but never got the parts working for log ingestion and groking. I got them loading but no groking. This was a "personal time" project at work and I just didn't have the time.

Then we decided to wanted Apache logs to be centralized, so I set up an rsyslog server and fed the logs to that. Once I had that component running, I set up another ELK system and figured out the "groking", ended up using liblognorm.

A few weeks later our Elasticsearch cluster had some problem and people had come to rely on it, so I started shoring up the deployment. Going from experiment mode to something more production ready.

The stack I ended up with was rsyslog on the clients, shipping logs to the rsyslog server using RELP. The rsyslog server using omelasticsearch to send the logs to Elasticsearch, and liblognorm module in rsyslog to process the logs.

liblognorm is kind of a pain in the ass, but it was built into rsyslog. If I were to do it again, I'd spend a bit more time figuring out if I could use grok instead.
I code mostly on leased VPSs and servers, and some on a MacBook, but like you my iPad Pro is my favorite computing device. I spend a ton of time working and playing on it.
It also has to do with drama (saving a kid from starvation doesn't make gripping television) and the perceived futility of it. So you give a kid a meal. Then what? The next day the kid is in exactly the same situation as before. To say nothing of the fact that most starvation is caused by distribution problems that are ultimately rooted in intransigent-seeming politics.

When you try to get a kid out of a cave there is at least some hope of lasting success.
> It is always better to trust the judgment of the proper authorities in government and religion than to listen to the noisy rabble-rousers in our society who are trying to create doubt in people’s minds.

I have no idea what this is supposed to measure, but it sounds like garbage to me. It’s literally a test of how people identify themselves (either as establishment or as a “rabble rouser”). Then arbitrarily labeling the earablishment supporters as “autboritarian.”

To see why thia question is ridiculous: Imagine asking this question to people in Tehran during the Shah. In that case, the “proper authorities” were the western-aligned Shah government, while the “rabble rousers” would be the Islamists. But it was the rabble rousers’ view that was authoritarian.
I read in one of the many news reports that the kids had a hand crank flashlight. Hopefully, for their sanity, that was true.
To me, a WAF is something that the tech guys enable blindly and without any consultation, landing the devs in hot water when nothing works :)
IBM fired me because I'm not a millennial, says axed cloud sales star
You can set up a good bit of those sorts of complex interactions via webhooks. For instance, here's a good tutorial on setting up a comment system[0]. It's also how the forestry.io[1] CMS works.

However, building out a user account system this way is probably theroetically doable, but definitely not practical.

[0] https://css-tricks.com/jamstack-comments/

[1] https://forestry.io/docs/welcome/
Researchers develop quantum architecture that fills the gap in processor stacks
I'm a data scientist and analytics professional in the SF Bay Area who is looking for full time, part time, or freelance opportunities.

Location: East Bay
Remote: open
Willing to relocate: open
Technologies: R, SQL, Python
Résumé/CV: www.mathewanalytics.com
Email: mathewanalytics@gmail.com
A religious couple didn’t believe in medical care. They’re headed to prison
not really

if you actually pay attention to border patrol, you will see that these kids have left horrible conditions and many are not separated from parents but from strangers using them to get in or for drug smuggling. some dont even have any parents or family with them.

ICE also saves the most lives on the border
Yet who shows up for the 3.1 million children who die of malnutrition every year?

Billionaires like Bill Gates. Countless volunteer aid workers with organizations such as MSF.

Fact #1: Since 1960, child deaths have plummeted from 20 million a year to 6 million a year. [1] This was posted quite recently here on HN. Perhaps you missed it.

At the end of the day, the problem of child poverty and the death and suffering it causes is an enormous one but we are making progress on it. Could we do better? Yes. Could we do worse? Oh yes, way way worse.

[1] https://www.gatesnotes.com/Development/Max-Roser-three-facts...
15yrs to do something and do it wrong? seems on line with every other registrar worldwide
America is expensive because the quality of life is higher than in China or USA. Some parts of Europe are higher. There is a very strong correlation between quality of life and cost of living.
Every person who works at Monsanto or pioneer seed? Every tax paying American, person who gives to charity?
I think it depends on what platform you choose. For my Ruby/Rails work postgres support has been nothing short of phenomenal. The addition of JSONB and hstore added the dynamic schema features of MongoDB that I'd used in a previous projects. Nowadays I miss none of those features, plus I get free fulltext search, Common Table Expressions and tons of other vetted goodies that come with postgres.

However, working with NodeJS was a different story, as there seems to be a lot more community around projects like Mongoose as opposed to Sequelize. I found that bootstrapping a project from scratch was a lot easier and the pace of development was relatively hiccup free. The only downside for me was memory consumption. Mongo stores all data in memory for fast reads and this quickly proves unsustainable if you aren't prepared for it. By comparison, postgres has some sort of crazy developer voodoo behind it because it has way more features, yet consumes far less RAM and is more resilient to failure in my experience.

NOTE: I haven't built a Twitter or anything "webscale" Most of my apps are for small to mid sized business so take my input here with the appropriate grain of salt
Their authoritarian scale is the RWA, or Right Wing Authoritarianism. They did no test for general authoritarianism, meaning that their summary is suspect. It's no surprise to anyone that the mostly left-wing remain voters scored low in right wing authoritarianism.

Edit: thanks for the brigaded downvotes with no rebuttal, proving that you just don't like your cognitive biases challenged with facts.
If you take yourself seriously you should look to work under a different boss. Having bosses with such expectations could be dangerous for your wellbeing
13 people were in their situation by chance and bad luck. 3.1 million people are in their position likely because of corrupt governments.

We can help the 13 because government is not the cause and there is nothing to undo, we cannot help the 3.1 as easily because it would take either removing the government in power to putting the 3.1 in further jeopardy trying to fix it. So the real question becomes, when will the world recognize that some small countries need outside governance to see to the needs of their people. Right now sovereignty is absolute unless the nation in question threatens a neighboring country.
What worries me is that I had done a bit of that previously in the first interview. Some of the people who seemed perfectly able to talk about things in theory wouldn't have passed FizzBuzz.

For this position we need people who can actually write code so testing coding ability seemed relevant. Hiring someone who can talk about code but not write a for loop or if statement wouldn't have been a good hire.
Does this have safari integration?

Will it support iOS 12 auto fill?

Most importantly, how likely is this gonna disappear after a year or two like so many other Mozilla side projects?
Sorry, just have to do this..

---
I always struggle with this type of response on feedback. They seem to think that how feedback is given is important, and that the phrasing also is important.

They don't need to explain the business impact, you don't need to use the perfect words, unless it's insanely subtle.

Use the language that takes the least amount of time and effort. We don't want you to forego on giving feedback, since that may push you to not give feedback at all, resolving in substantial lost in quality, and contribute to the ultimate destruction of your product. The fact that you share insightful feedback is a lot more important than the exact words.

--
It's the job of the business people to listen and analyze the business impact of things.
Look at the noncapitalistic countries that industrialized and compare outcomes.
I'd hire a lawyer because I trust their legal knowledge.

So without a bank, who's going to loan you money? Because unless you're donating pennies from hundreds of thousands of people, it's going to be an entity with a fair amount of $CURRENCY, so basically a bank.
I'm pretty sure GA data doesn't intermingle with AdWords targeting profiles in a default configuration.

If that was true, then Google wouldn't consider it a violation of its ToS for HIPAA-covered entities to use its analytics product.

"If you are (or become) a Covered Entity or Business Associate under HIPAA, you may not use Google Analytics for any purpose or in any manner involving Protected Health Information unless you have received prior written consent to such use from Google."

Source: https://support.google.com/analytics/answer/6366371?hl=en
You can achieve this with JAVA_HOME and installing your JDK or JRE in a standard location. This has been possible for 20+ years.
Out of curiosity, and as someone who has never used website analytics: why do we need a third party for this? Couldn't a bit of client side code + server side code do all the work these days?