skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
For me, I find what they're doing with android pretty evil (disallowing manufacturers from also offering phones with alternate distros/os')
Yes. It's all pretty much the same hardware with different firmware.

Manufacturers of solar hardware love to charge you an extra $1000 for that extra firmware though...
> When the grid comes back from a blackout, chances are that it browned out beforehand

Not really, but depends on the state of the infrastructure, if it was really because of a power overload, yes, but most likely "your circuit" (which could be your street or your neighborhood) got shut off, in this case there shouldn't be much difference

Yes, a phase difference of 180 can definitely happen but I guess most electronics can survive a 1/60s (I'd say even 1/10) switching time, which is probably enough to have the grid take over.

(Or of course you could have the grid and solar charging batteries then your own high power inverter for your house but that of course would mean $$$$$$)
I develop many content-driven solutions using Django and the conclusion I've come to is that everything is trash and if it's something for your use, stick to MD.

I've gone with CKEditor (https://github.com/django-ckeditor/django-ckeditor) for all my new stuff, for what it's worth.
AWS compared to OpenStack
Stop referring sales leads to Apple. They need to understand that you are sending them sales.
I've never been a Lubuntu user but the problem I see is that the Linux distros supporting x86 are getting rarer it seems.

I have a 2004 nx7010 (awesome laptop, at the time and also 8 years later) that I sometimes use at home or grab to play around with and try out different distros and OSes. I used to use ArchLinux but they stopped supporting x86 a while ago. VoidLinux is also out. Right now I'm running OpenBSD 6.2 on it, which is nice - but the short release cycle for a machine you only start up like 3 times before the OS is EOLed kinda sucks. (Not OpenBSD's fault, of course.)

So we'll see how long one can get a decent Ubuntu fallback solution (as in, it's big enough that enough people work on it that it will mostly work out of the box for these hobby projects of running old but not ancient hardware) for x86.
Are you releasing/sharing any of the extractors you built for various services?
I don't think install_name has for purpose to prevent dylib hijacking. In fact there were DYLD_LIBRARY_PATH, DYLD_FALLBACK_LIBRARY_PATH, and other stuff that used to trivially† go around that (now disabled — IIRC — when SIP is active). The purpose of install_name and @executable_path is, to me, to leverage the concept of a bundle (may it be a .app or a .framework) to solve dependency hell issues and have self-contained, relocatable, forward- and backward-compatible software.

† https://stackoverflow.com/a/41072072/368409
The High-Price Advertisement During the 2018 World Cup Received Cold Welcome
Yes indeed but I rarely do that because the problem still remains.
Department of Genetics University of Cambridge | Cambridge, UK | Research Software Engineer (Fixed Term)| Full-time | Visa | Onsite | http://intermine.org/ + http://www.stormtherapeutics.com/

This is a unique opportunity for an enthusiastic and talented software engineer to work on an innovative collaboration in the form of an Innovate UK Knowledge Transfer Partnership (KTP), between University of Cambridge and STORM Therapeutics. The key objective of this role is to develop an analysis platform using the data warehouse InterMine to help STORM advance their cancer research. The KTP program aims to develop future business leaders and thus offers excellent training (dedicated annual budget), supervision and mentoring.

Required skills and experience:

Degree in computer science, bioinformatics or a related discipline, or equivalent experience; Familiarity with managed languages (such as Java) and/or dynamic scripting languages (such as Python, Perl); Experience with databases, ideally PostgreSQL; Experience or interest in web front-end development (HTML, CSS, JavaScript); Ability to work on Linux systems and use the command line; Exceptional communication, problem-solving and critical thinking skills; Ability to work and communicate effectively as part of a diverse multi-disciplinary team of programmers, biologists, chemists.

Desired skills and experience:

Experience with build tools, unit tests and continuous integration; Experience with version control, in particular Git; Some awareness of modern bioinformatics best-practices; Knowledge of some different biological file formats, e.g. GFF3, OBO

STORM Therapeutics (www.stormtherapeutics.com) is a drug discovery company focused on RNA epigenetics, developing small-molecule inhibitors of RNA-modifying enzymes for the treatment of cancer. This project aims to provide STORM with sophisticated tools to view and interrogate pertinent data on target genes/proteins and to perform advanced bioinformatic analyses and visualisation.

InterMine (intermine.org) is the world-leading advanced platform for biological data integration developed by the Micklem Lab, within the Department of Genetics at the University of Cambridge. Working on InterMine will give you the chance to contribute directly to a popular open-source tool suite, used by dozens of top open science-oriented bioinformatics groups worldwide. As a mature Java-based tool, InterMine has a stable code base with a rich set of well-tested web services and API endpoints to power data analysis and applications.

The successful applicant will be employed by the University of Cambridge although embedded at STORM Therapeutics, with regular time also spent within the Cambridge academic team..

Informal enquiries should be directed to Julie Sullivan (j.sullivan@gen.cam.ac.uk) or Hendrik Weisser (hendrik.weisser@stormtherapeutics.com).

To apply online for this vacancy, please visit:
http://www.jobs.cam.ac.uk/job/18260/
Smart Home Cybersecurity – Inno3 – Author Pierguido Iezzi
But this implies that "squeezing the customer" tactics - where you first focus on growth at all costs, then later find how far you can degrade the service before a critical number of customers quit - is the only way for a company to survive.

I don't see any evidence for that - and in fact, GP proposed/reminded of an alternative business model for WhatsApp.
I understand that it's played out (both as a general discussion, and as replies to your post) but PHP's shortcomings as a language are so blatant when working with any other okay general purpose language.

Community also goes a long way. Back when I dealt in PHP (+whatever framework) and switched to Django, the average competence of people I interacted with in conversations regarding the language / frameworks jumped up considerably. I like standing on the shoulders of giants.
Peeking Behind the Curtains of Serverless Platforms [pdf]
I’ve been seeing those signs for 20 years.
Location: Switzerland

Remote: Indistinct

Willing to relocate: Yes

Technologies: Scala, R, Java, C++, Bash, Linux, OpenCV

Résumé/CV: https://www.linkedin.com/in/cristinaherediagomez/ (PDF: https://drive.google.com/file/d/1OPKfcq9ZZxQXA9MLblx4xqo_Fcs...)

Email: mrcrstnherediagmez@gmail.com
Computational Science.
I would love to get my kids using something like this - my next question is they would love to share it - i will go with the "walk upstairs" sharing for now but are there plans for some kind of ... i'm not sure, download and run approach.

what would be needed - any thoughts?
And yet colonialism, organized slavery, etc happened and very likely needed substantial expertise in logistics and management to be pulled off.

That expertise had to come from somewhere.
15+Aplikasi+Sosial+Media+Android+terbaru+terpopuler
I used to work with a few (16 odd) Siemens 200kVA UPS that did the syncing.

There’s no technical reason the requisite electronics can’t be built on a much smaller scale.

Home grid-tie solar inverters are clearly capable of syncing, so the electronics are already present.
Guinea-Bissau: Country Intelligence Report 2023
I have roughly the same experience with subtitled shows on discovery channel (back in the day when it was still good) where they'd manage to mistranslate numbers with alarming frequency.
Apprenda shut down
I don't understand, why were you not using a PEO or service that handles all that? I've used PEOs and love them, they handle everything and hook in with good 401k programs, health insurance, and more.
Having had a quick look through, I think I'm going to spend some time playing around with this... I think that simple game engines are really important to getting young people into programming.

I have two step-sons (11 and 17), both of who are into gaming, but the elder one showed a bit of interest in programming when he was 11-12, but the problem (I think) is that the games they are playing are light-years away from anything they can even hope to program - and if they see what's involved in programming a FPS, they are (understandably!) crestfallen and look elsewhere. However, something like this would give them a way in to program something playable (and retro games are cool as far as they're concerned), but do some genuine learning AND see that there may be a path forward for them to produce something worthwhile.

When I was their age, games like Manic Miner seemed possible. I'm not in any way saying I had the skill of Matthew Smith (and still don't, I'm learning myself for a career change), but it didn't seem like impossible future alien technology, whereas today's games are - they take thousands of man years to create, and are made by incredibly skilled people.
Slightly beside the point you are making - would there be a problem if the train makes an unscheduled stop between stations for any reason?
That term is already taken for people who use computers to do science, e.g. physicists doing computational modelling.
> Meanwhile a professional programmer has to become good at things that mathematicians and scientists don’t have to care about, like version control or the idiosyncrasies of a specific language.

Really depends on what kind of mathematician or scientist you are to be honest though. How good is someone's data analysis of an experiment if they can't reproduce it? Or if they've got 6 different versions of an application with 100k lines of code in a single file, each labelled "code_working(1).f90", "code_not_working.f90", etc... These are real problems with what people actually do in science; software development skills are poor and people do things badly.

There're organisations like Software Carpentry globally and the Software Sustainability Institute in the UK which exist to try and promote some thought about developing software as researchers, and making the software sustainable in the long term rather than letting it die every time a PhD student leaves.
I walk 8-10km a day and swim 1km 3 times a week. In the winter I add in yoga or cycling and reduce the walking a bit cause it rains.

I don't do any gym weights atm, but I'm currently renovating a house, so I end up spending one day a week carting building material around.
Preveiw corrupt MDB database file using MDB viewer software
Actually, programming homebrew for the NES and SNES, I was surprised by how similar my experience was to learning OpenGL. You can't plot individual pixels on hardware like that, you have to fill CHR memory (like textures) and create arrays of sprite data (like triangles) to upload to the hardware accelerated unit of the console.

While it's totally true that you had to be very "close to the metal" in everything you do, I feel it's not that dissimilar from coding C and OpenGL today, in terms of the overall flow of your project.
Factors to consider while estimating the Cost of an App
How to Develop a Decentralized AI Marketplace
blik | Munich (GER) | ONSITE | Fulltime | blik - https://www.blik.io | Techcrunch Battlefield (https://goo.gl/rSDyXh) | Techstars IoT '17

* Backend Engineer IoT (Visit: https://bit.ly/2n53FPd | Apply: 452dbd65064801@apply.breezy.hr)

* Customer Success Manager (Visit: https://bit.ly/2OBtkeN | Apply: 400bbe58519801@apply.breezy.hr)

* Embedded Software Developer (Visit: https://bit.ly/2Kl5kch | Apply: 2c396a26744e01@apply.breezy.hr)

* Internship Sales Operations (Visit: https://bit.ly/2LS6scm | Apply: 7c6edf13e5fa01@apply.breezy.hr)

Our customers range from large OEMs like BMW and Volkswagen to family-owned suppliers to develop a full stack (hardware to frontend) - We want to make their entire flow of goods of hundreds of thousands of items visible in real time. The system aggregates the most comprehensive set of process data to date to improve processes.
China Is Still Sorting Through Its Colorful Bike-Share Graveyards
You are supposed to have a license to plug a TV into the wall?

I'm being silly, but you are going on about how the wording of statements matters.
Very true. And the most mind blowing thing? CLOS is implemented in Lisp itself using macros. So as a Lisp user, you are able to extend the language to include the best implementation of any particular paradigm that exists.
When I work on electrical wires at home, I test if they are hot after flipping what I believe is the correct fuse. If I’m right I know it won’t become hot while I work on it because I control the switches and fuses.

If I worked on wires where I was not in control of incoming power, then I can not be sure the wire isn’t hot just because I measured once. This is for example the case when working with stuff with big capacitors.

So my point is: can line workers really assume a wire isn’t hot just because they tested it? They don’t control both ends, since as you pointed out, anyone could have a) a power source or b) a faulty connection, whether it’s allowed or not. So as a line worker I’d basically just not touch anything even in supposedly dead grid sections.
snap40 | Edinburgh/London/New York On-Site | Remote | Full-Time | www.snap40.com

Hey, I'm the CEO & Co-Founder of snap40. We just raised an $8 million seed round (https://techcrunch.com/2018/07/26/snap40/) to protect every human life. We monitor the entire human body and then use AI to identify those who require intervention, in advance and before they become sick.

We're looking for data scientists, software engineers, electronic engineers, designers and product managers. We're remote friendly, with offices in Edinburgh/London/New York.

While we are looking for a range of core skills in each role, what we care much more about is your ability to learn at pace, your attention to quality and your mindset towards solving super hard problems.

Please feel free to email me direct at christopher@snap40.com
SEEKING WORK | Senior Frontend Developer & Architect | Moscow, Russia | Remote

I have 15+ years of web development experience and 10+ years of working remotely as a solo or a team member.

I have experience with leading 4-20 frontend teams for medium-to-large projects for projects like real-time stocks/forex trading, analytical platforms, backoffice solutions and internal tools.

My general expertise:

- Analyse, research and architect complex frontend applications with JavaScript, TypeScript, React, Redux, Sagas, RxJs and auxiliary technologies.

- Audit, planning, leading and conducting refactoring of large frontend codebases including legacy code.

- Migrating large frontend codebases from JavaScript to TypeScript.

- Turning business requirements into technical tasks.

- Revealing, formalising requirements and business logic hidden in implemented code.

- Architect and implement backend API layer using TypeScript, JavaScript, Golang, Postgres, Docker and additional tools.

- Build logic layers around AWS services.

Feel free to contact me: sergei@basharov.net, even if it’s just a question about an architectural, technical or organisational decision you should make. I am happy to provide you with an intro consultation for free.
How to Create a Marketplace App
TP.HCM đề xuất tự tổ chức xét tốt nghiệp THPT – Trường Cao đẳng Y Dược Pasteur
Adjust | Berlin, Germany | Head of Data Science | Full-time | Visa | Onsite | www.adjust.com

Adjust is a fast-growing mobile marketing analytics company. We build business intelligence for mobile apps, placing a high premium on scientific statistics, hand-in-glove UX, and lean, pragmatic product iteration. We enable marketers to understand how their marketing campaigns are performing.

You will be leading the Data Science team at Adjust, a team that advances projects in analytics and machine learning to create highly innovative products to help us achieve our vision of providing an automated mobile marketing suite to leading app publishers. You will be responsible for our analytics stack at Adjust, building an infrastructure for our team of data scientists and fostering a data-driven culture through the company.

Your profile:

- Demonstrable ability with machine learning specifically and informing big data infrastructure around machine learning (Spark, Flink, etc.)
- Proven experience in R, Python and PostgreSQL
- Experience in a management role
- An eye to developing new solutions and tools
- Track record of delivering high quality data products on time
- Experience with mobile app data sets, in particular mobile app advertising / mobile user acquisitions data sets is a plus

Please get in touch through: http://jobs.jobvite.com/adjust/job/orR67fwf and take a look at our other openings at http://jobs.jobvite.com/adjust/
DBQA: pairwise-based deep model
I am reading the text version, and it is indeed all quotes throughout. The first chapter is the most awkward, both from the author figuring out how the format works and the reader adapting to it. Three chapters in it reads just as smoothly as another book. The great thing about the all-quotes format is you get a real sense of the personalities and there’s less author bias.

I really like it, learned a lot of interesting factoids about SV’s history. Some fascinating patterns, like how everyone thinks things turned to crap right after their big thing failed.
The solution to this is to use Hybrid inverters+batteries with a auto disconnect on the mains.
I know I sound like a fanboy, but fast.ai and Jeremy Howard are just so level-headed and "practical". I highly recommend anybody that wants to get into ML/DL to try out the 2 coursers they offer. Really fantastic way of teaching, and to apply these problems to real. life. In particular, the emphasis on tabular data (often ignored in academic, but very much used in industry) was very helpful.
Your post is extremely naive.

Employment has been around since agriculture. Peasants didn’t just sit around to be forced around to do a Duke or Kings labor work by force. Guilds existed around those times and anytime there is supply and demand there is leverage and power. These guild could contract their services in exchange for currency and recognition. These feudal lords had to negotiate and bargain for steady employment. Contracts were signed for steady pay and consistent labor.
Gentoo Portage Config for Building with -O3 Graphite and LTO Optimizations
grid-tie inverters are capable of syncing to a present signal, what they can't do is provide their own waveform and sync that to the grid when it comes back online.
my 2012 Z4 had limited recapture as well, it was a manual transmission with start/stop. It was there to mostly keep the battery up so you could start/stop. There was zero indication of it doing anything which I really found as a missed opportunity. You can really alter people's driving behavior if they see they are being "rewarded".
I'm sure I charged very little on top of the ingredient cost since I was an amateur (my mother just provided some guidance, really) and they were family.
A Simple C compiler, which translates a C program to Assembly language program
OrgMode 101 Tutorials
If you are ok with your traffic routed being to russia (and recently, Iran), not having default encryption on 1on1 chats and no encryption whatsoever on group chats - sure, choose Telegram.

Not even counting the ICO, which is suspect in itself.
You need more hardware when you want to sync to grid after being off grid. You need one on the inverter and a seperated output, most grid-tie inverters simply have one port for everything. If you use one port for everything you can hardly sync the house grid to the external grid since you can't both provide power and try to sync the phase.
Noob question: has this ever happened to Facebook?
My cheap and simple 15-minute UPS device has waveform generation (?) and a battery. Surely with solar you often have to have huge batteries?

In hot climates you have some power use when the sun is up (cooling, pool heating,) but where I live I’d need my power most when the sun is absent in night and winter (power use is probably 80% heating). Any amount of solar power would be nearly useless if only available when the sun is shining.
> What's Telegram's business model?

Straight from the FAQ:

https://telegram.org/faq#q-how-are-you-going-to-make-money-o...
Here is Jan Koum, at Startup School SV 2014 [0]: "... our iPhone app was paid and our other platforms were free." Other platforms being Nokia and Blackberry.

He further explained that it may sound somewhat counter-intuitive: the reason why they made the app paid for some users was to slow their growth (similar to Facebook's college-only focus) so they could properly build out infrastructure and improve on the user-experience [1].

[0] https://genius.com/Jim-goetz-jim-goetz-and-jan-koum-at-start...

[1] https://youtu.be/8-pJa11YvCs?list=PLQ-uHSnFig5OyY5JWSQrl_gES...
Former refugee among winners of Fields medal – the 'Nobel prize for maths'
Vale: A syntax-aware linter for prose written in go
A 1/10th switching time would be fine though if you change phase too much and suddenly some equipment might not like it.

And you'd still have to sync the inverter, having the inverter simply continue to run until it's back in sync with the grid, then just reconnect (as a previous comment wanted) is likely not an option for most consumers.

For that it would likely be cheaper to have a full DC stage as you mentioned.
Very useful guide. Colour is such an integral part of good UX.
Most insightful comment here
no way. I've been using android for years but never added my card details on play store. although I have a 700£ phone, I intend to spend 0£ on play store.

I would pay for whatsup through paypal or something like that.
I'll add it to smhasher, but it looks like Murmur3 to me.
> If you are ok with your traffic routed being to russia (and recently, Iran)

Where does that come from? Because from what I gather it's precisely the opposite: Telegram users in Russia and Iran are leveraging proxies (sometimes run by volunteers) to get around their nations filtering.

When you're using someone else's platform it all comes down to trust, and I'd rather trust an expat Russian that left his home country on grounds of being coerced into handing over user private information to his then nation's surveillance strike force and refused to bow down on that same nation's attempt to subvert his new platform then blocking half of the Internet's servers, than an app claiming to be end-to-end encrypted under the helm of a company that has time and time again been caught red-handed invading everyone's privacy and lying barefaced about it and whose monetisation and privacy strategy is denounced by the very founders of said chat app to the point of dropping everything on the floor and leaving said company.
A company has a fiduciary duty to the shareholders, who bought the stock on the assumption that the company will be run in their best interests. If they do't do that they are open to shareholder lawsuits. (This is the way that activist investors often work.)
2FA SNAFU led to Reddit security breach in which user data was stolen