skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
>If you mean the CVV it isn't required to make a transaction.

that's incorrect. there's a cvv1 on the magstripe that's needed for magstripe transactions, and there's cvv2 that's on the back of the card that's mostly required (depends on merchant policy) for card not present transactions. for EMV transactions, you need a payment terminal because the card will refuse to communicate unless the other side has a valid certificate. even then, the card only returns a signed response, which you can't use elsewhere.
Are you liable for unauthorized withdrawals? Here in the US the bank is usually liable - so while it can be an administrative headache - from a customer perspective 2FA seems like a pain
Anormalies?
I don't believe Gmail rejects automatically for missing SPF records. It may be a significant hit to the spam score, but it's still technically optional.
Why use a virtual Linux machine running on a proprietary OS when I could just run Linux on the hardware? Why would I want to be stuck with a non-tiling window manager? Why would I want to be stuck with a decade-old bash(1)? Why would I want to be stuck with an OS which requires using the GUI to get anything done?

I work with macOS users (and used to be one, many many years ago). I honestly feel that I'm far more productive with Linux, and that others I see using Linux are far more productive as well.

macOS is very pretty to look at, and it looks great in demos, but I believe it's less productive to actually use. Meanwhile, Linux is like a lever for my mind — or, to steal an old Steve Jobs line, a bicycle for my mind.
Pilots for the most part don’t take on missions that are in clear violation of the military code of conduct and international law, mistakes happen but they are mistakes.

If a pilot tracks a school bus that loaded a bunch of kids and heading into town and calls it a military target and blows it up they will be charged.

Investigations also happen quite often, quite often they don’t result in anything because everyone did what they were supposed to do to reduce the risk and make the best judgment call based on the information they had.

You can’t charge people for making a mistake as shitty as you might think it is war gets people killed by definition and for the most part professional soldiers do what they can to make sure that the people who die are combatants.
Thicker with more ports is not a “variant”. That’s an entirely custom housing with a different battery and possibly a different board to support the new ports. This is equivalent to the split between MacBook and MacBook Pro.

Dell, HP, and Lenovo also do not do what Apple is asked to do here. You can buy a thick heavy laptop from Dell. You cannot, however, buy a slightly thicker, slightly heavier XPS 13. If you want the flagship “ultra book”, you buy the one they sell. Otherwise you buy the plastic Inspiron or whatever which is an entirely different class of product and does not feel particularly premium.
Glad to hear that. We'd love to hear your feedback about GitLab CI/CD.
That's the famous definition of a project manager :). The person who thinks that if a woman can deliver a baby in 9 months then 9 women should be able to do it in 1. It's the "throw more men at it" strategy.
>I'm not good at imagining the state of a system with hundreds of micro-services.

I feel you. Thinking across multiple levels of abstraction is one of the hardest thing in engineering, especially if, over the years, you've overspecialized on one specific strata.
Sorry you are right, we just updated that page. It was published but not linked from our site. You can access directly from here:

https://interdax.breezy.hr/p/9ef02788cdd201-senior-frontend-...
+1,000. CMake may be bad in many respects, and a bit unhelpful in others, but it makes managing multi-platform projects pretty straightforward. There's not much more cruft than you'd expect, and there's convenient support for the standard tools for the major platform - and in exchange for that, I can forgive it quite a lot.

And it does actually seems to be improving over time, too, so over time I seem to have to forgive it less, even if still measurably more than not at all.

For single-platform projects it's less essential, but I think the PUBLIC/INTERFACE project settings stuff is still a draw, and its support for Ninja build files too.
> they cannot see the benefits to investing in a more refined digital publishing platform

Isn't that "our" fault, in a way, as technologists? Ever since the internet appeared, we've told them that the only thing that matters is speed: a fast but pixelated jpeg is better than a heavy one; a fast and simple homepage is better than a detailed one; and this in an industry that already valued "scooping" over everything else... On top of that, we churn tech stack every year or two: Perl! ASP! PHP! Java! Ruby! Python! XML! jquery! React! RSS! Forums! Socials! ...

So they build the fastest way they can, with the minimum amount of quality they can get away with and the minimum of investment in the most "standard" tech available, and then concentrate on their core business -- which has always been advertising.
It is SPF that completely breaks mailing lists, DKIM is necessary to fix it.

DMARC just specifies reporting and policy, DKIM is almost useless (except as SPF fail override) without it (because you don't know if it should have signature or not)
""the reason we're so far behind is because you suck at time management and promised the customer two features we hadn't even begun to plan for" "

First, if you ever said that to your boss you should definitely be fired.

Second, that's operational information, not performance feedback.

Third, it's not your prerogative to tell your boss what he's good or bad at. They give you the review, not the other way around.
Nitpick: Technically it's the common traffic advisory frequency (https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Common_traffic_advisory_freque...) rather than unicom. Often they're the same one, but in places where they're split, unicom is for the ground and CTAF for coordinating in the air and for taking off and landing.
Agreed. Now if only they could generalize Configuration as Code: https://github.com/jenkinsci/configuration-as-code-plugin. It's the missing piece.
And Firefox to some extent, except they actually fixed it by requiring all addons to be reimplemented. Lesser of two evils and all that
Sure, there are always multiple factors when choosing where to apply.

I was just curious, because not all countries do it.
Charles River Analytics | Artificial Intelligence Scientists and Software Engineers | Boston, MA | Full-Time | ONSITE | https://www.cra.com

Charles River Analytics is a research and development (R&D) company where you can tackle challenging real-world problems using the latest techniques in artificial intelligence and machine learning. As a part of a 100% employee-owned small business of ~170 people, you will work collaboratively with other scientists and engineers on a variety of US Government-funded projects.

At Charles River, we are teams of scientists and software engineers with backgrounds in computer science, software engineering, cognitive science, mathematics, etc. working on a variety of projects to craft software prototypes of new research concepts. That new thing coming out of DARPA? Yep, that's us.

We assemble in tightly-knit, project-oriented teams to understand the problem, research approaches, design solutions, build software prototypes, and evaluate the results. We connect with other researchers and get the opportunity to publish papers and attend conferences. At Charles River Analytics, we foster an environment where everyone is free to pursue their own research interests and are supported by a community of bright, enthusiastic individuals to help them thrive.

We have a variety of positions open from junior to senior level for software engineers and scientists in fields such as machine learning, probabilistic modeling, natural language processing, cybersecurity, human-machine interfaces, training, sensor processing, robotics, and unmanned systems.

Take a look at our open positions: https://www.cra.com/careers/job-listings
It wasn't clear in legend, what is the "normal", average of 1880-2017?
The paper doesn't contain all the details, and the paper is only available via library loan or a scribd link. I'm checking to see what we said in the published paper about fat content, but I suspect it won't be useful. It was originally a paper presented at a symposium in Oxford in Feb 1985, and it was not well received, so we didn't pursue the details.

I might be able to provide screenshots of the paper for your friend to skim, but I suspect it won't be relevant. Email me - contact details in my profile.
Show HN: Processing 256 M records using awk and ANL's Swift
https://github.com/ketancmaheshwari/SMC18

As part of the Smoky Mountains Data Challenge 2018, I addressed the Scientific Publications Mining challenge. The raw data is from Microsoft Academic Graph and Academic Miners datasets. Doing in-memory computations with awk and running awk in parallel using Argonne National Lab's Swift workflow system, I was able to scale the solution to process the database in under 30 secs for 3 out of 5 challenge questions (as described in the report in report/ folder in git link). The awk and swift source code is in src/ folder and results are in results/ folder.

e: Link to challenge: https://smc-datachallenge.ornl.gov
Intel Ceding Leadership in EUV
In that case, biomass is the best renewable fuel source. Why not switch them over to biocoal?

You'd probably need a larger workforce as relocating some of the senior people may be required and some more loggers,but that's a selling point.
Newly Discovered Object Could Be a Leftover Apollo Rocket Stage
Where do you submit? None of the links on the site work and there is no contact info!
This is very cool. My first thought would be mapping hiking/backcountry trails. Thanks for sharing.
I prefer to use object storage powered by OpenStack Swift[1], which makes my application not attached to any proprietary API.

[1] https://www.ovh.com/world/public-cloud/storage/object-storag...
https://www.moneycontrol.com/news/business/personal-finance/...

https://www.curbed.com/2017/10/18/16483194/catholic-church-g...
Broad Institute of MIT and Harvard | Cambridge, MA | Software Engineer | ONSITE, VISA

We are a small team of software engineers, computational biologists, clinicians, and geneticists building cutting-edge tools and methods for interpreting the largest public dataset of human genetic variation ever assembled (currently ~200,000 individual human genomes/exomes and approaching 1 million over the next few years). We aim to determine how genetic variation alters our proteins, biochemical pathways, cells, tissues, physiology, and traits/susceptibility to disease.

This position involves working with a team of genome analysts to develop software for solving real genetic disease cases. We are looking for friendly people with demonstrated experience in web tech, an eye for design, and genuine interest in learning new things. You should be excited to solve engineering challenges associated with loading, searching, deploying, and visualizing huge genomic datasets stored in the cloud. Technologies we use: React, Redux, Python, Docker, Elasticsearch, Kubernetes, Google Container Engine.

In this role, you will receive domain-specific training at a world-class research institute. We are supportive of candidates interested in transitioning to graduate school. Your work will be 100% open source and highly visible in the genomics community. You will shape the way scientists interpret human genetic variation. Your work will directly help thousands of kids/families find the root causes of rare genetic disease.

Email: msolomon@broadinstitute.org (conversations will be kept confidential).
SEEKING WORK | .NET / C# developer | Remote: yes | http://mikehadlow.com

Location Brighton, UK

Remote work: yes.

GitHUb: https://github.com/mikehadlow

Blog: http://mikehadlow.blogspot.com/

Email: mike@suteki.co.uk

Twitter: @mikehadlow

Hi I'm Mike Hadlow. Experienced .NET/C# developer. See my website: http://mikehadlow.com for details.

My most recent client was 7digital.

7digital is Europe's leading B2B digital media platform provider. I helped 7digital build large parts of the Juke.com platform back-end, including authentication, payment systems and partner integrations (such as the SONOS music player). Juke is a streaming music platform built for Media Saturn to serve the German market.
I hadn't thought about that, but I suppose it's possible if he was on mobile. However his unusual use of Either twice also makes me wonder if maybe he's foreign and is as confused by English as native speakers are. This language is crazy
At that point biomass becomes a better option to fill coals role.
New Knowledge | Multiple Positions | Austin, TX | Full-time | Onsite | https://newknowledge.com/

New Knowledge is on a mission to defend public discourse. We build products that repair online communities, identify manipulation, and help them communicate more authentically. In a world where social media is being manipulated on a massive scale, this is no small task. We care about protecting communities, brands, and companies from being targeted by the spreading of disinformation. The kind of people who work with us have to be passionate about that challenge and mission. We just closed an $11M Series A last month (https://tcrn.ch/2Pfuw6X) and we are excited to be expanding our team.

Our tech stack: Python, Flask, Javascript, Node, React, Postgres, Kafka, Jenkins, Docker, Kubernetes, Terraform, Ansible

We are currently recruiting for the following technical positions: VP of Engineering, Lead Software Engineer, Technical Project Manager, Senior Software Engineer, Dev Ops Engineer, Automation Engineer, Full Stack Engineer, Product Designer, Senior Data Engineer, Data Engineer, Machine Learning Engineer, and Junior Machine Learning Engineer.

We are also hiring for these non-technical positions: VP of Finance, Head of Sales, Head of People, Talent Acquisition Specialist, Executive Assistant, Sales Operations Analyst, and Business Development Director.

You can view more information and apply to these roles at https://newknowledge.com/careers/
So how come no senior executive has been fired for this and the overall scene of Macs languishing for years? This is certainly far from how Apple desires its products and product lines to be perceived and written about.

Scott Forstall was fired (IMO, for a lot less) for the Apple Maps fiasco, though he could’ve contributed a lot more to the company if he were still around.

Something seems to be rotten right from the top, and there’s no honest acknowledgement of how bad the state of affairs is on the Mac side.
New Digital Platform Brings Art History Research into the Digital Age
I can't recommend SMS alerts for all transactions highly enough... that way even traveling you know what went through, when, and for what amount.

However, once a year seems optimistic for card replacement, if you use them at a lot of POS (gas stations). I've seen replacements at once a week (every time they filled up) and the gas station attendent doesn't care either.
Micron to Invest $3B in Virginia Fab Expansion – EE Times
Only an insensitive/ignorant clown will go for demonetization where 97% are poor by global standards http://idronline.org/addressing-inequality-in-india/ and 1% own 73% wealth https://economictimes.indiatimes.com/news/politics-and-natio...
In 20 years the changes are huge.
Seeing the data in this perspective is really scary, I don't understand how can there be countries ignoring this.
They are quite different, speaking of Bazel it’s designed to be an all inclusive build system for any language at essentially infinite scale. Which means it:

- Has nice Python based DSL

- Strongly encourages 100% explicit dependency specification

- Has built in caching (local and remote)

- Built in test result caching

- a fully featured build graph query language

- Built in distributed execution support (for any build step)

- All work scales by part of tree you are building not it’s absolute size

- Support for fetching external source code and binary deps

- Has first class support for executing and testing containers

- Has first class support for code gen (ie you can build a compiler use it to generate code, then build its output,and everything works, no hacks in one build system)

The downsides:

- Works best if you all your code is built with Bazel, which makes deps hard

- Support for Python is weak, Ruby non existent, and Node is beta quality

- Has essentially zero convention, everything must be explicitly configured (ie explicitly describing go deps)

- Has a memory hungry local java daemon

- Has a more overhead than ninja (but is more accurate because of hashing and isolation)
You could've perfected this comment if you mentioned that you toss your own shopping bags into the ocean to fight global warming.
LendKey | New York or Ohio (Cincinnati) | Full-time | ONSITE | $70k - $150k+ | Support Engineer, Senior/Lead Software Engineer, Platform Engineer, Data Engineer, UX Director | https://www.lendkey.com/

Come help us build the next generation Lending as a Service platform. We're in an exciting transition phase where we need some key people to help break down our monolith into services. LendKey is a growth-stage lending technology firm that partners with credit unions and community banks to allow them to offer some of the most borrower-friendly loans in the industry (mostly in student loan / student loan re-fi space). LendKey enables these community financial institutions to bring loans to consumers online, making the end-to-end lending process easy & simple for both borrowers and lenders. Because we're growth stage (founded in 2009, Series C) the team has the advantage of being at a stable company but still have elements of a start-up (115 employees currently).

What we offer:

• Competitive Salary

• Stock options

• Unlimited Vacation Policy

• Flexible work environment

• Startup culture

• Employee events/activities

• Good benefits

We're looking for top tech talent in software, platform, data engineering, and UX. What we're seeking in all of these roles: Team-members who are open to learning new technologies. Brave enough to implement solutions to challenging problems. Can be hands-on but also strategic. Willing to speak your mind but kind to others when doing it. We're Ruby on Rails, Linux, Docker, but we're actively searching for the next tool for the job. For data/reporting we are a SQL Server and MySQL shop, looking for Apache Hadoop, Kafka, Airflow and Amazon Redshift experience.

Shoot me an email at tony (dot) baron at lendkey.com with resume or questions! Don't quite fit and things sound interesting? Let's see if we can work something out, anyway. I'm an engineer here at LendKey.
Note: I believe this https://github.com/iainbeeston/tab-less/issues/5 would cover my use case, but the issue hasn't been answered for over a year.
Is a person with dual citizenship (U.S. + a non-NATO western-European country) eligible for these positions?
One of the original concepts for the Pi was an Atmel-based system that booted into BASIC.

Unfortunately these days you can have simplicity or you can have a web browser but not both. And without a web browser a computer feels extremely limited.
Hi everyone my name is Carol Trod, Lexington firm is a huge rip-off scam, they will tell you that they fix credit and make very big promises just for you to sign their contract which I did and paid the monthly fee but nothing was done on my credit. I used them for good six (6) months and my credit scores actually went down. I had 14 negatives total; student loans, medical bills, credit card late payments, 5 hard inquiries and I was sitting on a low 400s which made me never get approval for an apartment. I got Derrick’s info off the internet while looking up on different credit sites how I could fix my credit. I contacted him and told him what I have passed through. We discussed the process and started the job immediately and within 10 business days Derrick came through, he deleted all the negative items, replacing them with good tradelines, he also raised my score from a low 400 to a whopping 789 credit score. I’m so grateful to Derrick for such a discrete service rendered and I bless the day I contacted him. I strongly recommend him for all kinds of cyber job and credit repair service. Email him at DERRICKREPAIR@TECHIE.COM or text him on his direct number +1 830 308 7397 he will give you a fast reply. Cheers
Scary. I assume these cannot be attributed to some weather cycle the Earth goes through.

I'm wondering though, would it be possible to correlate these anomalies with some other metrics? Say for example human produced CO2?
Lendable | London | Fintech | Looking for: 1. Snr Frontend Engineer (ReactJS) 2. Snr Symfony Developer | Full-time | Onsite

Lendable is the UK's fastest-growing online consumer lender (and, as of this month, #2 in UK in terms of loan volumes). We are highly tech-focused - #1 in UK (Zopa) does 2-3x lending with 10x staff. We are profitable - our business model is scalable. To support our ongoing expansion we are looking to grow our Dev team by staffing:

1. Senior Frontend Engineer - JS developers experienced in the React ecosystem to help improve the isomorphic front-end of our platform, and to get started on a new mobile app development from the ground using React Native. You will kick-start a new green field project and help build a new product from scratch.

2. Senior Software Engineer - devs confident in their Symfony and PHP 7 skills to work on our main platform. In addition to our main backend project, we have several smaller projects driven by their APIs. They are a mix of Scikit-learn, Flask, Symfony, Silex, Angular2 and NodeJS apps.

We have a strong data science team who work mainly in Python building neural networks and other machine learning models to do everything from credit scoring to fraud detection. There’s always the opportunity to pick up some interesting new ideas from them.

Job perks, apart from working with a small team of fun-loving high performers, include a paid-for annual working vacation abroad, a superb loft office in Shoreditch (the largest in the area), regular team events, weekly team lunch, hardware of your choice, personal development/learning time, and more.

Sound interesting? Drop benjamin@lendable.co.uk a line with your CV
Thats more of an advert for not using Windows than not using Native Apps.
Could i interest you in a sling-on-a-ring architecture?

https://arxiv.org/abs/1505.07424

You build an orbital ring above the altitude of the LEO satellites, use non-synchronous skyhooks to pick up payloads from inside the atmosphere at an altitude that can be efficiently served by aeroplanes, and then fling them the rest of the way to geosynchronous or interplanetary transfer orbits by accelerating them along the ring.
Abot | Full-Stack and Forward Deploy Engineers | Venice, CA | ONSITE

Abot helps eCommerce shops deliver insanely good customer service using machine learning. We solve the top 28 most common customer service problems for any eCommerce store, reducing costs by 20-50% with a 15-minute setup.

We're a small team with experienced founders, happy customers, and we're growing fast.

Full-stack engineer: https://docs.google.com/document/d/1VOMlKKvGEK4ah2Af4f_X8RB_...

Forward deploy (field) engineer: https://docs.google.com/document/d/1NGzjsGo5xxpW1zl0vbOVKeNu...

Email me directly at evan@abotlabs.com.