skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Airtame (https://airtame.com) | Copenhagen, Denmark | Full-time, Onsite/Remote

Airtame is a fast-growing startup. Our wireless streaming solution helps people work better. We are based in windy Copenhagen, but have an office in New York that takes care of our U.S. customers. We're currently hiring:

* Lead DevOps Engineer - Copenhagen, Denmark (https://airtame.com/jobs?gh_jid=4036513002)

* Head of Engineering - Copenhagen, Denmark (https://airtame.com/jobs?gh_jid=4031232002)

* Senior Embedded Linux Engineer - Copenhagen, Denmark or Europe (https://airtame.com/jobs?gh_jid=4010452002)

* Senior Digital Designer - Copenhagen, Denmark (https://airtame.com/jobs?gh_jid=4010466002)

* Web Developer - Copenhagen, Denmark (https://airtame.com/jobs?gh_jid=4017568002)

Our talented engineers are given significant ownership and responsibility over projects. We value rapid iteration, continuous integration and testing, and we are serious about producing high-quality, maintainable software. Frequent code reviews, linting, and pairing are all integral components of our engineering culture. We encourage experimenting with new technologies and constantly challenge ourselves to improve our code, processes, and systems.

Get to know about our Engineering team: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=4jUqPWEvMlg

We sponsor work visas for non-EU applicants.
Working less hours is better. Then you can spend more time with people that matter family and friends.

There is no point in working much just for the sake of it.

Also working hours vs gdp should show that you can work less hours and still have a high gdp.
I've been there, splurged on an alienware 17 a while ago, but mostly I only use it on the road now.

I went with desktop because I wanted everyone in the house to have a decent machine and I could get several I5s for less than $70 apiece (5 machines, one in each bedroom) and wanted easy/cheap upgrades for some of them, and they are all the same optiplex model, which makes my life easier.

I like my desktop setup a lot though, 3.3ghz I-5, 27" 1080, 16 gig ram, 1tb ssd, 8tb in "cold storage", g402 mouse, gt710 vid, clicky keyboard, Nubwo N2 headset, decent posture, 100+ fps gaming. Probably threw $500 at it above the initial $70 though, but most of the machines didn't get that treatment, but their users aren't using it to make a living either.
I've worked for a company that had similar storage and VE. ProxMox on MooseFS. I would prefer Ceph, but they are both pretty sweet! Awesome Lab!
I don't necessarily agree with you, and I'm generally not a fan of the AGPL... but have an upvote nonetheless, just for raising an interesting line of discussion.

I am curious to see if the AGPL begins to gain traction as we move into more and more of a cloud-oriented world.
When you're working with external data, yes, they can be expensive.

But most of what I've seen LINQ to Objects used for is simply mapping over data that already lives in memory. Oftentimes you want to just pass along a lazy projection of that data, on the grounds that re-running the operation is less expensive than allocating a bunch more memory in order to cache the result to a list.

In the cases where a source can't be restarted, it's always seemed easy enough to me to just build up your LINQ query and then pass its enumerator back rather than the original enumerable. Returning an IEnumerator<T> should be sufficient to communicate that you only get to enumerate the thing once, and tacking a ".GetEnumerator()" on the end of things requires barely more typing than tacking ".ToList()" on the end.

By contrast, with streams, I feel like the Java maintainers gave me an API that's less powerful than the standard I'm used to on other platforms, on the grounds that they think I'm not a smart enough developer to handle a more powerful API. I don't really appreciate that. All it's really meant is that I now need to work with two different libraries depending on whether I'm working with data that lives in memory or not, which does worse things to the cognitive load it takes to understand the codebase than simply having to keep track of the difference between an Iterable<T> and an Iterator<T> would have.
'All humanity has left the area': paying for Tesla's Gigafactory
I also thought having everything on UPS would allow me to keep an Internet connection during a power outage. Turns out that when the power goes out so does my ISP. Having a second ISP on LTE or Wifi like this setup may or may not be enough to fix that.
I have had good luck using SE Asia (in our case Singpore) for serving the region. The undersea cable map (https://i.redd.it/eo6248sth0pz.png) shows that it is probably your best bet, but as magicbuzz says, it is likely too far for anything where latency makes to pay a major price, which is most things these days.
I was essentially in a overwork-induced coma for the last 18 months. The work was carried forward by (many, many) others.

I was happy to wake up a few weeks back, and find RFC8290 published, and sch_cake being readied for mainline, and multiple commercial products finally shipping what we'd worked on all these years.
Haven't seen any changes. They still seem not active in SF. Charging situation is same from people I talk to.
Weight and ground pressure cancel each other out in the friction equation. The issue is where all that heat goes. Heated brakes will fade, glaze, fail, break, burn or a combination of the above, so there are limits on how much braking force you can apply to wheels
> If you're talking about Silicon Valley or New York, taxes won't be that different.

I live in New York City. My taxes (as a percentage of my income) are substantially lower than they would be if I worked the same job in London, Berlin, Paris, Stockholm, Amsterdam, or any of the European cities that are considered to be "tech hubs".

> But it's still insurance (co-pays, premiums, only covered at these clinics etc)

...so? That's the case in most of Europe too, with the UK being the main exception. Most European companies use some form of private insurance or have out-of-pocket expenditures.

As far as I'm concerned, none of those "problems" exist. I have no monthly premiums to pay, most copays are $0 or close to it, and I don't think twice about finding in-network providers. It's much easier for me to book a specialist if I need to than it would be in any of those other cities.
I would guess this is a legacy of Communism. Eastern European governments build homes at a much higher rate than its Western counterparts, thus making property values much lower many years later.

Commieblocks may be aesthetically ugly, but they do serve a nice functional purpose.
Lightning Labs | Frontend Developer, Crypto Protocol Engineer, Infrastructure and Distributed Systems Engineer | San Francisco | Onsite or Remote | Full-time

https://lightning.engineering/

https://angel.co/lightning/

At Lightning Labs, we build technology to scale Bitcoin and blockchains. Our current focus is the development and deployment of the Lightning Network[1], an open blockchain scalability protocol. We push the edge of innovation w.r.t blockchain scalability, privacy-preserving smart contracts, and cryptocurrency UX. Our team includes applied cryptographers and designers of the Lightning Network protocol, including Bitcoin developers such as roasbeef[2].

We’re looking for:

{Frontend Developer}

Frontend developer to address UI/UX challenges associated with building second-layer blockchain applications. Our applications are built on React, React-Native, MobX and Electron, communicating with a Lightning daemon over a binary RPC protocol. Ideal applicants have experience building+shipping React-Native applications and maintaining open source projects.

{Cryptographic Protocol Engineer}

Experienced software engineer versed in applied cryptography, peer-to-peer networks, distributed systems, open source software, and cryptocurrency protocols. Tasks include working on lnd[3], the most feature-complete implementation of the Lightning Network, neutrino[4], an advanced light client operating mode for Bitcoin, and contributing to the design of the BOLT[5] specifications.

{Infrastructure and Distributed Systems Engineer}

Systems-oriented engineer (or SRE) to build highly-available, secure systems, lowering the barrier to entry for operating routing nodes. Tasks include writing advanced software tooling for automated channel management, initial client channel selection (autopilot), ongoing capital management and optimization, monitoring infrastructure for routing nodes, and passive analysis of the health of the network from graph theoretic metrics.

To apply, send a brief description of your relevant experience, github link (optional) and resume to jobs@lightning.engineering.

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

[2]: https://twitter.com/roasbeef

[3]: https://github.com/lightningnetwork/lnd/

[4]: https://github.com/lightninglabs/neutrino

[5]: https://github.com/lightningnetwork/lightning-rfc/
If he wants to focus on Deep Learning I wouldn't touch Reinforcement Learning (you mentioned Q-learning). Lots of hours can be wasted on RL.
The politicians at fault are the ones who were without foresight and allowed the wrong incentives to exist for local politicians.
That is a cultural reference because Europeans do care that much about scale. That is only important as a show of power. But it has little positive balance on everyday life. So it’s a difference in values.
The actual video shot by the rescuing divers shows how calm and control the leader of the expedition acts after they encounter Harrison alive. Starts around 5:50

https://www.liveleak.com/view?i=51e_1385934620
Lol from their own FAQ[1]:

` What does Moves joining Facebook mean?

Moves will continue to operate as a standalone app, and there are no plans to change that or commingle data with Facebook.`

1: https://movesapp.zendesk.com/hc/en-us/articles/202443288-Wha...
If they have a webserver running https you could also check its cert for the 'Certificate Subject Alt Name' for some of its subdomains.
> politeness dictates that you don't want to interrupt other people.

Maybe, but I think it's more of a clash of personalities rather than politeness.

People in my area (all technical/engineers/product managers) are all quiet and communicate mostly over Slack.

The people opposite us are from business development or something definitely more people oriented, and they're all yapping away at each other all day. Have no qualms about interrupting other people, because that's just the way they work.

Might be a bit of an extrovert/introvert thing too
"They also found that the man had a small sack with an iron key, about 20 silver coins and two bronze coins."

This is exactly what I'd expect to find when searching a skeleton half-buried under a rock in an Elder Scrolls game.
I don't know what this is but it offends me and I must not be denied JUSTICE.
Did they think that the rest of the world wanted a browser controlled by the chinese government?
That's actually a pretty good idea to improve your skills. I would highly recommend to implement one of the semantic segmentation papers. Perhaps start with a simple FCN (with and without a pretrained encoder).
Need a cab in one of the world’s most fragile countries? Call Facebook
How much has the content been dumbed down over the years? Seems like 2015-2016 is the best "vintage" in recent times.
For “normal”, exchange-listed options in the US, the counterparty is the OCC (Options Clearing Corporation):
https://www.theocc.com
It's an emergency. Who cares about flatspotted wheels? Parts can be replaced.
Passenger trains have used electropneumatic brakes for decades. A few freight trains use them. Trains with distributed power (locomotives spaced along the train) have sectionally controlled braking. Sometimes, there are "repeater air cars" with air compressors and a radio link to the locomotive. Those are used mostly on flat terrain, where more braking power is needed but not more engine power.
But that's the opposite (or at least orthogonal) to what the article is saying?

Users who don't contribute back also don't waste your time. It's the would-be contributors who clog things up with requests that you have to worry about.
Also, the pumps have to be at the lowest point, pushing the water up - a siphon has a maximum height that a vacuum can draw water up of around 10m.[0] You can't just stick the pump at the entrance and then shove a pipe hundreds of meters down the cave system, you need to take the pump down there and run the hose back to the outside.

0. https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Siphon
If memes are outlawed then only outlaws will have memes.
I wish I could remember the details, but one of the articles I read about this went a step further and suggested when the sell side is limited (a single company moving to a region like Amazon) and the benefits are hard to estimate (community utility) then the best bid will inevitably be deriving negative utility due to over-bidding.

In your example, one city might bid 11 because they wanted to beat 9 and estimated the total utility at 13, not knowing it would be 10.
Nice setup, but we can all pretty much agree it's overkill for most. My ISP is fairly reliable and outside of infant death, most network elements have a pretty long MTBF.

I run a similar set of WiFi gear. I've a couple PoE powered Unifi UAP-AC-Pro spread around the house, all connected to an 8-port Unifi PoE GigE switch. Routing is done with an EdgeRouter lite, which as it turns out is capable of line rate GigE.

I have a low power industrial computer with 4 cores and 8GB memory that runs various services mostly via docker or vagrant. It consumes about 12w.

It's all powered by a 750VA APC SmartUPS. I get almost an hour of runtime on the internal batteries. I may add some external batteries at some point, but most power outages in my area don't last longer than 20-30 minutes.
Map, filter and a lot of the itertools contents lose most of their possible power if you let easy lambdas and function composition out.

The only dogmatic position here is the Python one, that based on opinion alone, and is leaving a lot of good structures out for no gain at all.
I mean I think the only reason it would horrify your analytics team is that if you want to do something that sophisticated, you may as well just use a better multi-armed bandit function like Thompson Sampling or UCB-1 (which is very, very similar to what you've described, although more formalized).

So I think its wrong to say that you'd never find it in a stats class.
#DeleteGoogle
A giant leap forward with multithreaded incremental solving
I know the handshake and it doesn't make sense
> Kids, spouses, and most people with friends, don't care to be constantly uprooted or at the mercy of a landlord who is likely to raise prices every year.

It does not have to be this way. My apartment is owned by a housing cooperative, and every renter is also a member of the cooperative. The cooperative is required to act in the best interest of all its renters, so while apartments are being redeveloped all the time (e.g. adding lifts to existing apartment blocks), rents are remarkably stable. And the cooperative literally cannot terminate my lease. Unless I misbehave, only I can terminate the contract.

(This is in East Germany. A lot of apartment blocks constructed in the GDR era are now owned by cooperatives like described above.)
Java-string-similarity: Impl. of various string similarity and distance algo
The ZZP idea is particularly intriguing to me. Do you think this is a direct result of the strong social net, or a sense of independence that existed in Dutch culture before benefits?
Neat! But to be honest, it's way more than I'd ever invest in a home setup. I manage an entire office of ~30 people with much less redundancy than this!
Two questions:

1) Does it have a side-by-side diff?

2) If not, can I plug my own app?
Ask HN: Do cold emails still work?
Do people still do cold emails for B2B enterprise SaaS sales, or does it come off as too spammy? I'm not in the mood for dry content-marketing and don't have the budget for ads. Cold emails seem like the only way to start promoting the product I built.

Anybody doing cold emails right now and can give me some benchmarks for open rates / response rates I should expect (to get an idea if I'm doing it right)?
TL;DR: No
It's refused for security reasons. This was how Valve was hacked in 2003, leading to Half Life 2's leak.

> "I was scanning Valve's network to check for accessible web servers where I thought information about the game might have been held. Valve's network was reasonably secure from the outside, but the weakness was that their name server allowed anonymous AXFRs, which gave me quite a bit of information."

AXFR stands for Asynchronous Full Zone Transfer, a tool used to synchronise backup DNS servers with the same data as the primary server. But it's also a protocol used by hackers to sneak a peek at a website's data. By transferring this data, Gembe was able to discover the names of all the subdomains of ValveSoftware.com.

"In the port scan logs, I found an interesting server which was in Valve's network range from another corporation named Tangis that specialised in wearable computing devices," he says.

"This server had a publically writable web root where I could upload ASP scripts and execute them via the web server. Valve didn't firewall this server from its internal network."

https://www.eurogamer.net/articles/2011-02-21-the-boy-who-st...
S3 glacier extreme?
I found the official docs on how python special methods are looked up.

https://docs.python.org/3/reference/datamodel.html#special-l...

Apparently the runtime is even more picky than I showed. The method has to be defined on the object's type, not in the object's instance dictionary. So, really the lookup is something like:

if hasattr(type(a), '__add__'):

The link I provided explains the rationale for bypassing the instance dictionary and `__getattribute__` method.
> W3C should have a rule that a web browser which does not intend to support the standard may not call itself a "web browser"

They've got no authority to do that. There is no trademark on 'web' that they could enforce.
I remember reading a different account that basically ended with, we found a bunch of the money in a river, but never found the body, he died on impact.

I think the sheer brass balls of it will keep people interested, and the "disappearance" will let the mystery run and run.

But Occam's razor says no money was ever found because he never got up after reaching the ground.
Must...have...functional...features.

Python's indentation system was so nice for imperative programs. But it gets in the way when functional features are retrofitted. The "everything must be one big expression" style is a total mismatch to Python. The beauty is gone.
Well, that's a separate matter. They made the horrendous mistake of agreeing to a fine structure which includes a 650 million dollar penalty for doing the right thing, chances are that it would cost them similar over the years to subsidize it.
if the vpn terminates on the routers... fq_codel now (I cannot remember the kernel version, sorry) can preserve the inner hash of the vpn traffic and manage the flows before they hit the tunnel. This is mostly an ipsec, not openvpn, sort of thing.
I've had uBlock disappear from the main menu in mobile Firefox, but it was still accessible from the add-ons screen. I can get uBlock to reappear in the menu by force quitting Firefox.
Ah, but "personally" is the operative word here, other people obviously disagree.

> The "market participants" would only be those mining crypto, though.

Not only them. All people who would use bitcoin in some capacity and benefit from it, they all would be participants in that market. Miners could not exists without them, in the end of the day they get their pay from packing transactions into blocks, no transactions - no pay.
Unsurprisingly, USA is near the top since it's more common for hours to be accurately reported.
Two things:

1) It's Go, not GoLang (god I hate being that guy, but it drove me up the wall).
2) Why is the link on this article to a tweet about the article instead of the post itself?
Not in this case, no, not at all.

Finding a different layout for auto variable in the stack frame at different optimization levels is perfectly fine.
Before the referendum, sure. Since then she’s chosen to make red lines the prevent rare Brexit (EFTA) because ECJ, medium rare Brexit (Swiss style pile of agreements) because no free moment, medium Brexit (Ukraine style deep and comprehensive free trade area) because ECJ, medium well Brexit (Turkey style EU Customs Union) because independent trade policy, and well done Brexit (WTO) because she ruled out the only solutions to the NI/RoI border that the EU doesn’t consider absurd.

(Apart from the last two, I’m not even listing all the red lines that prevent each of these).
There are some serious savings available at Costco if you do your homework
I've lived in Japan. You haven't. Americans are worse.
Facebook is shutting down three apps, including a teen app called tbh
Pretty sure that is somewhat covered by this though perhaps since the value must remain the same it is less valuable:
https://www.sfchronicle.com/business/networth/article/How-ol...
So let them pay cash upfront.
Brick and mortar stores have been doing business with minors forever.
Except my days are not oranges where I'm trying to squeeze every last drop of juice out of them, leaving nothing but pulp, peel and seeds before I throw them in the green bin.

Life is most certainly a marathon where pace of play is far more important than local maxima.
>I love Unifi. They're the only consumer-grade access points that will do roaming worth a damn.

What advantage do you get with that versus just running a bunch of APs with the same SSID/password bridging to a single router? I do that with 3 cheap tp-link routers (1 as router, 2 as APs) and LEDE and both my laptop and phone work seamlessly. At one point I considered actually doing full 802.11r AP roaming but the only actual use case I had for that was doing VoIP calls while roaming between APs with no drops. Everything else works fine with the small interruption of switching APs.
That's good basics, but it's all fixed now. Jim's latest blog post goes into exausting detail.

https://gettys.wordpress.com/category/bufferbloat/
Uncountable | San Francisco (Onsite) | Machine Learning, Enterprise Sales https://www.uncountable.com/careers Uncountable accelerates the innovation of the world’s largest manufacturers. By leveraging advanced artificial intelligence techniques, Uncountable's algorithms get better material and chemical products to the market in half the time. We work with companies of all sizes, from innovative startups to Fortune 500 manufacturers.
Machine Learning Engineers | $150k - $220k + Equity

---> Uncountable is building a world-class machine learning team that can push the boundaries of what is currently possible with Bayesian optimization. You will have the opportunity to innovate in machine learning at a small startup.

---> This position requires experience with statistical learning theory and software development.

Enterprise Sales | $70k - $120k + Commission & Equity

---> Uncountable is looking for resourceful, scrappy, and driven professionals to grow out our sales and business development team. As a sales representative, you will be responsible for generating leads, pitching Uncountable’s AI platform to Directors/VPs, and closing enterprise deals. With junior and senior positions available, non-sales backgrounds are perfectly acceptable given a willingness to learn and improve.

These are all onsite, full-time positions in San Francisco, CA. Learn more: https://www.uncountable.com/careers

Contact: jason@uncountable.com
> I have an answer for that, but you're dodging the question so I won't provide it yet.

I am not. Your premise for opposition is based on this.

> unethical behavior across many different domains is well documented

which i don't agree with( or I don't have the complete picture).

I use lyft all the time and I have family who are uber drivers. Do you not use uber/lyft?