skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Just the ones I have used and found jobs through.

https://www.matrixres.com/

https://prestigestaffing.jobs.net/

https://www.htrjobs.com/

http://www.professional-insight.com/

http://www.hays.com/index.htm

These are all reputable agencies that don’t submit your resume without your permission. They will tell you the salary range up front and once you talk to them, they will tell you the name of the company.

As far as relocation. Probably not, but if you’re a good developer and not finding jobs quickly in your market. You need to relocate anyway.

It’s neved taken me longer than a month to find a job as a developer in over 20 years - always paying more.

I moved from a small town the week after I graduated from college in the mid 90s because I knew there were no jobs there.

The salary survey posted by Matrix jibes with my experience at least for Atlanta.

https://www.matrixres.com/resources/salary-survey/
>3rd largest visitor count

* Not counting mobile
The back button makes bad UX good UX!
Affordable fresh meal kits in urban food deserts that other retailers can franchise from from Amazon/Wholefoods.
Elements of Statistical Learning is the other text I came in here to recommend.

One of my most valuable activities in grad school was printing and studying each chapter of EoSL.

It's a comprehensive text on the fundamentals of statistics and machine learning, a solid foundation for the cutting-edge techniques relying on deep learning and reinforcement learning.
Create a full replacement for Javascript based on Scheme and integrate it into Firefox.
Sounds like eugenics
Thanks for the book references.
The Scone Of Stone?!
It appears that Trudeau has moved to a hybrid of the Express Entry system when it was introduced and the old points based system. This describes how it worked a few years ago: https://www.cbc.ca/news/politics/immigration-changes-to-watc...
I don’t get why it’s so hard to find good recruiters. I’ve had relationships with reputable recruiters for 20 years.
Finding work is required for people on probation/parole, if they don't they just end up back in prison. The majority of them are forced into contracting, factory labor, landscaping etc.
I would take them away from what they have known and done for years and years. I would finally take their skill and ambition seriously. They will work on a goal that is beyond what they could even imagine when they learned and studied and improved their knowledge while others partied and explored sex and drugs .

Bacause for me, they would be figuring out how to have more people click on my ads.
> The backgrounds were grey. The font, Times New Roman. Links could be any color as long as it was medium blue. The cool kids didn’t have parallax scrolling… but they did have horizontal rule GIFs.

That's exactly what the web looks like in graphical Links [0], with the grey background and all, only difference being that the GIFs aren't animated.

[0]: http://links.twibright.com/
There was a time when compiled languages compiled into a somewhat predictable finite sequence of machine instruction, and thus one might use them but still understand everything happening. I think that is less true of modern web frameworks.
Any Indie Hackers from Africa, Morocco Here?
Metal recyclers are in every major and many minor cities. EBay also has a thriving gold recycling community. Search "Gold scrap"
First off, I'm crossing my fingers it was actually a drunk Jeff Bezos who posted this :D

I hit on a new general scheme for structuring programming tools and languages that doesn't use parsing, and I'd love to try building a language and editor on it. I've seen other people working on these syntax-free, no parsing schemes, but I've yet to see one whose fundamental structure is simple enough to be captured by a simple diagram, or just a few sentences; and that's what I'm lookin' at here, which leaves me endlessly curious about the potential significance of this thing (including the potential for its significance to be nothing!)—but I haven't had a chance yet to give it a real test.

So if I had the resources I'd do a bunch of iterations on it—likely with ~10 teams working on parallel iterations if I had 100 people. Actually, I'd start with just one team of 10 working on it, and if it continued looking promising after the first iteration, and add more teams in proportion to the perceived promise. Meanwhile, I've got plenty other (over)ambitious projects I'd like to have help with :)
Setting aside the fact that more diverse genes generally result in healthier offspring...
Ask all 100 of them the same question, but they get 4 people instead of 100, collect the top 20 best results, give those 20 folks leadership over a team of 4 people, making a total of 20 teams of 5.

Statistically at least one or two of those teams is likely to come up with a highly profitable idea.
Therein lies the best [/s/career/life] advice I could possibly dispense: just DO things. Chase after the things that interest you and make you happy. Stop acting like you have a set path, because you don't. No one does. You shouldn't be trying to check off the boxes of life; they aren't real and they were created by other people, not you. There is no explicit path I'm following, and I'm not walking in anyone else's footsteps. I'm making it up as I go. - Charlie Hoehn
Just a small observation. "Dhyana" in sanskrit means "meditation" or, in Chinese context "Zen".
Disable scripting (I use uMatrix). I wouldn't have known about that dialog if you hadn't alluded to it.
where are the 'many areas' where law enforcement is doing real-time surveillance using a city-wide grid of cameras and and backed by facial recognition?
Asia, those are ideograms
No project with 759 confirmed bugs on Github should be considered mature, in my opinion.
Clean Ubuntu install with Chrome also autoplays the embedded YT video with autoplay policy set to user interaction.
I'd fix kicad.
Research shows the difference between emotional and informational support
I'm going to totally guess (having only read the article abstract) and say the circles they are observing are in large part due to the exchanges.

So the exchanges are the oligarchs?
I could. I’ve run very large development groups. It takes a lot of time and effort to get it right and with 16 groups of 6 it would be the same overhead, if not more. It just wouldn’t be for me, that’s all. I think I’d be much more successful with one strategic team of 6. If you can manage 16 teams working on projects for 100 days, by all means go for it.
Ah so, yeah it’s poorly worded. If you don’t pass —plugin-path, the default location is the /tmp prefixed one. But you need —plugins for it to attempt to load them at all.

I’ll re-work the wording when I’m at a computer, thanks :)
Probably that the records are preserved in some way that they can't be redacted or removed later.
That’s exactly it. It’s more the 100 day part that is restrictive. It takes a lot of time and effort to get 100 people working effectively.
I don't understand the relevance of your second paragraph, either as part of the argument presented, or as a response to the parent.
Today, Los Angeles hit all-time-record high temperatures. This is with 1C change from pre-industrial climate. We are headed for 3C and Scott Pruitt is dedicated to accelerating that change. We'll be lucky if the overnight temperatures in L.A. fall below 120, after we've hit 3C. If there was real justice in this life, Pruitt would have been flayed alive by an angry mob, not merely allowed to resign.
Your entire JS ecosystem should be narrowed down to React, Webpack, and maybe Redux. Easy
If you are not married to AWS, try GKE.

EKS is still... early. I'd rather manage myself with Kops or Terraform in its current stage. And in fact, that's what we do at my company.
Perceived momentum? I think your idea of HFT strategies might be pretty far off the mark.

Guessing that the market will continue to go up or down (a.k.a 'perceived momentum') is just a gambling strategy used by day traders. There are no long term successful hft operations based on predict the future strategies like that.
You can always try to start the topic here...

https://hackerforums.co
It’s hard to have any sympathy for news organizations when they insist on this nonsense. How can any of these orgs report objectively about Facebook or privacy issues when they themselves are the biggest offenders by forcing this crap on people?

I am a paid subscriber to a select few news orgs, but even those try my patience. Very hard to care about the news business when they engage in this.
Disruption’s double standard: tech firms get rich but street vendors get fined
Interestingly, of the neighboring states, only SD exhibits the same shape of curve (although NE is close, with a decreasing of the slope at the end, like KS, which is nearby).

It certainly doesn't seem like full employment, but it also doesn't seem like it can be extrapolated to the other 99% of the population in other states (not that I'm saying that's what you were implying).
Volkswagen Wants Blockchain Patent for Intercommunication Between Cars
I dislike him as much as anyone, but was he really in office long enough to enact such devastating long-term change? It seems that many before him are as much to blame, if not more. Then there's donald, who will likely pick another shill to take pruitt's place.
Your suggestion is to make it illegal to sell a security at a specific price?
This is a nonsensical metric and you know it. How many of these are production impacting? For me, that just reflects a lot of activity. Take a look at how many get resolved.

I manage a few hundred worker nodes, they are heavily loaded at all times but happily chugging along. My pager is silent and has been for a while now. Last k8s issue we saw was actually our own fault, due to a misconfiguration.
(This is a bit of an oversimplification, but...) uBlock Origin is already the fork of uBlock from when uBlock sold out.
Myntra (India's largest fashion ecommerce portal) has both the Android and iOS apps built with RN
Luckily they're fully open source. There would most likely be a fork.
Amiga 600 FPGA Conversion
>seeing as how passive investing has been essentially proven to be the better strategy for 99.9% of people

You might want to look into that. It hasn't been proven at all unless you were thinking of investing in a fund of hedge funds, which nearly nobody does.
> Not to mention that a lot of people don’t understand what a container is.

Well, I'll bite. Do you? What is a container?
Sapper user here. I've been building a project with it, using it for about 6 mos. and really putting it through its paces. For a project still in active development and undergoing a lot of changes pre-version 1, I've been extremely pleased with just how little I've had to think about stability and other back-to-front-end concerns.

For the “yet another new js framework” people out there, in some ways, it's true that Sapper isn't necessarily bringing anything new to the landscape (though I have been very pleased with some of the best-practices adopted-- so much is so-well thought out, and Rich Harris is just a freakin' genius at web systems engineering).

BUT

The combination of ingenuity with what Svelte does is completely novel, and in that sense, Sapper is really a different beast-- not just another framework. In that regard, one can't really talk fully about Sapper without also talking in depth about the novelty of Svelte, the "disappearing framework."

The "what" and "how" of Svelte (and Sapper) have been nicely covered elsewhere (article above, for example), so I won't really touch too much on it. But, as a non-n00b in the Internet landscape, I'll just throw out this hyperbole: there really hasn't ever been anything like Svelte and it's pre-compilation process before in front (and back) end technologies, and it's really just a full on joy to work with it.

If you want to get a quick taste, just go check what we Svelters like to say is one of the best kept secrets on the Internet, the Svelte REPL: https://svelte.technology/repl
Probably something (or things) along the lines with helping out with the issues that low income families face, and more specifically the children and their education.
Honestly, have you ever stumbled upon a job offer requiring any of those while looking for a job?

I'm not saying that job offers requiring e.g. coffeescript don't exist, I'm asking how much more likely you are to find a job that suits you because you know coffeescript?
> anti-free speech reactionary campaign

Well, that strongly implies legality since almost everyone here in the US thinks that they have a legal right to say what they want, where ever they want.

> and don't conflate "what's guaranteed by the Constitution" with "what's in the best interests for the nation".

Don't conflate "saying what you want on facebook" with "what's in the best interests for the nation".
This comment is disgusting. Why would you dare to cause harm to someone else.

Maybe you should think that the SUN has more to do than any other to increase and decrease global warming. The SUN.. It is more than 1 MILLION times larger than the Earth. Anything it does with Solar flairs, heat waves and reduced cycles can cause the Earth to change drastically.

Yet you decide to attack a person. Disgusting.
How well is that working out for Syria and Libya at the moment?

The whole concept of a dictatorship is that the ruling party has more power and can keep the people subjugated. The civilian populace don't have tanks and helicopters.
I'm just going to point out that status-chasing is controlled for in what he described. The .95 cents on the dollar figure appears when you compare populations of men and women in similar roles with similar performance. You're confusing wage gap 1 (pay for performance) with gap 2 (seniority/glass ceiling).

Saying you need to control for things that have already been controlled for doesn't leave a particularly good impression.
In some sense, accelerating the change and destroying agricultural systems rapidly might be more merciful than the chaos of those systems slowly failing.
I feel bad for the author's parents, thankfully he got his dad taken off as a cosigner. I also think the author should be willing to accept 100% blame for the debt, which it seems like they aren't.
> Containers allow you to move apps trivially between environments and guarantee that they will just work.

Assuming your staff can keep your cluster un-screwed, am I right?

Technologies like vmware, (which also give you os independence not just linux flavors) if we're talking on premises also allow you to move apps between environments. It's trivial to, gasp, push a machine out of vmware player to the cloud even. Pick your poison, vmware, virtualbox, azure, aws, gcp.

I'll run kubernetes as provided by GCP or AWS for my clients if it's warranted (ohhh, you wanted that in "webscale", got it. ;) ), but I really feel sorry for all of the on-prem "enterprise" shops that have taken the hype bait and are now paying the maintenance burden under all of the false pretenses that are flying around. "Horror's of Upgrading Etcd Beneath Kubernetes" with dozens of production application instances, with uptime SLA's and real customer business impact? Indeed. Fraught with peril, and without the right staff onboard, disastrous.

Folks be like, hey a team of consultants just finished building out our new kubernetes cluster, now we want to run our mission critical oracle/mssql servers on it. They said it should work "fine". Too bad they all got jobs at insert mega capacity company here right after we cut the invoice.

Y'all remember when everyone would line up to get the latest microsoft windows beta? Flashback. Yo yo yo, XML is all the rage! Not. Relational databases are dead! Um, no.

Maybe this needs some time to travel down and back up the hype cycle curve. Power to all of you beta testers! You're truly doing gods work :)
Humans Gave Leprosy to Armadillos. Now, They’re Giving It Back
Gerrymandering
Sick submarine bro
It's definitely impressive. In addition to accepting donations, they also offer a paid plan that offers more space, bandwidth, and features:

https://neocities.org/supporter
> [Warning: Auto-playing Music] https://mebious.neocities.org/Layer/Wierd.html

While it looks like Neocities doesn't suffer from this reverse chronological bias mentioned in the article, the page you linked to is post-millennial enough to not work at all without JavaScript.

But even in the 90s some would argue [0] that the web was getting too fancy:

> Enough's enough. The World-Wide Web promises a new way to let people communicate. But too many Web designers are being bewitched by "multimedia" - they load their sites with gigantic graphics, embedded sound clips and animation.

[0]: http://world.std.com/~adamg/manifesto.html
Distributed storage + consensus, basically.

For the purposes of this thread, etcd is the underlying Kubernetes storage mechanism. For many practical purposes, that's all one needs to know, unless you are in charge of maintaining the ETCD cluster.
And how exactly do you extract yourself from a set of sources neither influenced by yourself or others? Not read news or forums at all?
I didn’t say he personally did it all, I said he was dedicated to that purpose. And why? Just greed.
Wage growth is not going to pick up. There are a billion people in the other hemisphere that are poor and will gladly accept the same work for subpar pay. That wage growth will pick up in any meaningful way is another false line fed to us by the right wing message machine.
Would love to see the numbers on millionaires created by California who choose to stay. If the California economy is good enough those numbers could offset the lack of millionaires moving to California.
Not necessarily. It could just take a lot of data on compatibility and see if it could correlate it to genetics. Whether or not there is any correlation would be the question though.
Looks like this[1] could eliminate quite a bit of typeclass boilerplate. And this[2] opens the door for typed literals in Scala (which are quite a nice feature in TypeScript).

Will be interesting to see what use cases library authors apply TLP to in Dotty/Scala 3.

[1] https://github.com/dotty-staging/dotty/blob/add-transparent/...

[2] https://github.com/dotty-staging/dotty/blob/add-transparent/...
Pruitt helped, in some small way, to increase the harm that billions of people will suffer. Wishing him harm is merely self-defense. I'm not sure what kind of warped ethics you are working with, but self-defense is normally seen as a justified thing. And, anyway, it was just a comment on the Internet, no one was actually harmed.
It's also not terribly uncommon to hear indigenous languages of Mexico spoken in the United States. I am an American who understands Spanish and I've occasionally recognized this in public, just overhearing people on the street in certain places.

Sometimes I hear a speaker switch back and forth between some language I can't recognize and a very recognizable, Mexican-accented Spanish. Or sometimes they will only code-switch with a few Spanish words here and there.
I wonder if it has something to do with trackbacks.

I thought it was a little silly when Hacker News began hiding points, but I think it has a lot to do with how Hacker News hasn't turned into a game about scoring points rather than people sincerely trying to express some analysis or opinion.

Getting to the end of a blog post, and wanting to see what other people have to say, then only seeing links to other people's blogs, or garbage comments like "really amazing post! come look at my blog" is disheartening. It even makes you feel unwelcome commenting on the actual content, as though a decadent interest in ideas interferes with a bunch of people trying to do their jobs and put food on the table.
>What an irony that the decisions I made about college when I was seventeen have derailed such a goal.

If it is indeed true that they were suckered in to this bad deal at the age of 17, the blame may belong with the group of people who profit from the exploitation of people who are by any measure, minors.

You know, all of that money is going somewhere.
>control for everything

The studies do not "control for everything". For example I have never seen

1. Control for the much higher levels of sick days taken by women.

2. Control for the product of hours worked and years worked. Women work fewer hours and spend more years out of the work-force. This has a multiplicative effect on "hours of work experience"

Additionally the power of "controlling for X" is vastly overstated. In reality it is only reliable when the different factors are close to orthogonal, have linear relationships and are not causally related. Typically none of the above are true.
Homeowners are market participants. They benefit from increased home equity caused by increased market prices. They get to capture that equity when they eventually sell their homes, and in the meantime they get to borrow against it. And the homeowners who rent out their properties get to charge more.
I guess it is a little silly. But it remains a complicated project under heavy development.

I'm the kind of guy who enjoys Python 2.7 because it's deprecated, it's done changing :)

I try remember the maxim, Happiness is a Boring stack.
I’ve recently worked on an app that uses it for an entirely harmless image classification feature.

This thread seems to be following the general logic that because Amazon is a big company that uses AI/ML, they must be using it for evil. I’ve never seen a thread on HN that accuses OpenCV of facilitating dystopia, or compares the project to selling guns to a serial killer.
But still there is an actual set of facts here.
What about weekends?
Surprised it took so long. Come here to Texas and start up some companies here.
https://arewedecentralizedyet.com/
> When most people think of the tech giant Amazon, they think of an innovative, consumer-friendly company responsible for affordable deliveries.

This is one of those instances where I say to myself, "I wish I had listened to Richard Stallman X years ago": https://stallman.org/amazon.html
The lack of eccentricity in Earth's orbit is partially to blame, heating our ice-ball very regularly - compared to other eons, where a more-elliptical orbit combined with a greater tilt to reduce solar efficacy.

Further, the sun gets 1% smaller and brighter every 20 years[0], likely having some impact as well.

[0]https://www.nasa.gov/topics/solarsystem/features/sun-brightn...

https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Milankovitch_cycles
This is not true.

Bitcoin was heavily marketed as a currency. It failed at this.

Bitcoin was heavily marketed as decentralized where no single entity owns 51% of the network. In fact Bitmain likely already does or soon will control 51% of the network [1].

The remarkable thing here is that despite these clear, observable failures... Bitcoin will go on. The true believers will continue to HODL and while shorts may pile on in the absence of fundamental economic data there's little reason to buy or sell. The price now is purely a popularity contest.

[1] https://bitcoinist.com/bitmain-51-percent-bitcoin-hashrate/
"public service" was a bit of a misnomer. The article states:

"Amazon is providing police departments in Orlando, Fla., and Washington County, Ore., with powerful facial recognition technology."

Rekognition is SaaS (software as a service). Anyone can pay for running Rekoginition on their data sets (within Amazon ToS). Rekognition was not created directly for the police departments in FL or OR.
Gotcha. I've made a note of this in https://github.com/reactjs/react-redux/pull/898 for future reference.

If you ever do have some free time to throw together an example app that demonstrates this behavior, please feel free to link it in that issue, or ping me directly (Twitter and Reactiflux are usually best).
He doesn't talk about inflation and handwaves the cost concerns.