skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Prioritizing the relationship with people in the team rather than the money I was making, or the type of product, or the location of the job, or the benefits it had, or the tech it was using.

People are everything and I find myself being much more motivated going to work knowing there is a group of people I trust and which challenge me everyday.

When I will feel that I'll have nothing to learn from my comrades, or that the friendships have degraded, I will probably switch to another venture where again: the type of relationships will be my priority.
Guide to making your first command line project with ncurses
Why not use client-side encryption for all that?
This was a good blog at the time that did a reasonable effort compiling information from various sources. It was interesting how much could be gathered from the social media accounts of various soldiers and mercenaries. Note that it was tracking Russian vehicle movements before MH-17.

http://ukraineatwar.blogspot.com/
I never found a company which would judge OSS contributions negatively and I've seen quite a few of them (I tend to change job very often and I've 10+ years of working experience).

I am wondering whether the author of the blogpost considered the option that what they were telling him was just an excuse. Maybe the problem is not his OSS but the fact that the author behaviour in the community is not exactly as brilliant as he may think and that made him a controversial figure?

Of course, being anonymous means you can start any flame you like, treat people as you want and get away with it; not sure that that's the best way to achieve less toxic communities anyway.
No, but I am already choosing to switch it off, install far less, and not always take it with me. Keep on trucking to "Tracking: everything, everywhere, always, across devices" and I'll be back on a dumb phone and second hand iPod.
I bicycled there in winter of 1988 with dynamo-powered video camera. https://youtu.be/8D-S8nYCwjA?t=4m28s
It's useful if there is an alternative. In terms of phones, you have to go so far down the stack you almost have to build it yourself out of bits of hardware before you get one that isn't actively spying on you all the time.
We just got around them and argue after the fact. It is a pain no matter what. But we actually do both, interernal custom builds and cloud computing so no matter what we are set
Sub-pixel aliasing has Not been removed from Mojave
MacOS Mojave looked bad for me on my non-retina Macbook Air. The consensus everywhere I looked is that it has been removed from Mojave, there are many pages describing this if you do a Google search. However, the feature has not been removed, just hidden.

It can be enabled using the following terminal command:

defaults write -g CGFontRenderingFontSmoothingDisabled -bool NO
If your argument starts with "sell your information"-like FUD, it's difficult to take anything you say serious.
Would it be fair to say similar scandals have happened in actual sports (PEDs, judge corruption)? Cheating is often caught and corrected in the speedrunning community.
Somehow doesn't work for me :-(
推背圖案預言台灣會統一中國Hmm(第一篇)
Where are you located? I'm quite interested in transitioning to a consultancy, but I've always had trouble doing selling. Any hints you could share?
Yes i would. So, no it isn't. I wish Nokia stayed on the n900 path. Good phone that one.

The list would be extremely useful. And would drive paying customers to companies that are less crooked. Race to the top is a thing, it happens. Encouraging it is a good idea.
Looking at the increasing disarray in Europe, you'd have to be exuberantly optimistic to believe that.
"published in a journal of infectious diseases, called The Lancet"

I realize not everybody knows the Lancet but as medical professional I chuckled at this...
I love it's Open Source. Nicely done!
Haven't had that (I actually had to google Drake, never heard of him). It probably depends on how you use the service, I never use the front page or top charts functions.
Split-second data mapping (2017)
There could have been other factors in the decisions of those. Suburbanisation probably happens with or without shuffling kids.
summon author!
Clojure Package for MXNet
Same question. How did you find your footing with contracting?
As they say in boxing: If you want loyalty, buy a dog.
C#/.Net.

Dev jobs in Ireland are predominantly corporate enterprise software — very few start-ups. This means Java, .Net and front end Javascript roles are most common. I actually landed my first .Net contract after a 10 year career as a C++ developer and learned on the job.

There’s an idea out there that contractors need to be expert or top rung developers, but this is not true. You can learn on the job and usually end up doing so as most companies have unique ways of doing things.
In ranked order,

1. On the Media (WNYC)

2. Behind the News with Doug Henwood

3. Talking Politics https://www.talkingpoliticspodcast.com/

3. The Dig by Daniel Denvir

4. Chaosradio

edit: formatting
"Simplicity" is rather subjective, even if you answer the question: simple for who?

Civil time has to stay in phase with the sun. As I see it, that's not negotiable. Inserting leap seconds, so that the nanosecond field of UTC remains the same as the nanosecond field of TAI, and the jumps that occur are negligible for ordinary people, seems to me overall the simplest solution, though I can see that UTC-SLS would be simpler for some people in some situations, and switching to leap minutes or leap hours would be simpler for people living now, who could then just ignore the problem. (Pollution and global warming and lots of other things can be treated in the same way, of course. Perhaps some of these things really will be easier to solve in the future, but I'd rather not rely on it.)
Integration with your system is easy with native messaging. I don't know why more extensions don't use it.

Customising browser interface is possible with userChrome.css on Firefox, and there's something similar for Vivaldi but it's actually supported. I'm not sure if anyone has bothered releasing a Vim add-on for it though.
How did you completely get rid of Google Assistant on an android phone? Did it involve rooting it?
Could you maybe name such an agency or at least what they are called?
I tried Tech podcasts but cannot find one that suits my groove. I listen to Magic the Gathering and Wreslting Podcasts mainly.

I also listen to Freakonomics and some of the wisecrack ones too but mainly my drive to work is Wrassling or Gaming podcasts.
It's possible to fake streamed runs, e.g. by miming over pre-recorded spliced/TASed runs, but Kosmic has played at live events where this would be impossible, and there's no doubt that he has the skill to do this legitimately.
You need to logout and login to see the changes.
This is true, but Occam's Razor is "the simplest explanation is usually correct", so we have an infinite regress.
Here's what OP's talking about. https://www.youtube.com/watch?reload=9&v=R706isyDrqI
Well: https://github.com/PMunch/nim-persistent-vector
But not built in. The basic data types are very light-weight in their implementations to cover a large range of needs.
This is very true. Management roles tend to be kept in-house.
Yes, snips is pretty well known in the maker community. They're adding blockchain tech to double down on the whole privacy aspect of it, it seems. Wonder if they can break through to the mainstream.
What's New in Vue Devtools 5.0 Beta
When I realized that life is more than just a career and started taking care of other parts of my life such as having hobbies, time to myself. My work hours became fewer than before but my happiness and productivity raised up quite a bit.
Code of Merit: A meritocratic approach to project management (2016)
TCP-based NAT punching is perfectly possible. Not that it’s needed often in systems that employ punching (due to it being a fallback option if UDP is unavailable), but it’s easy to do and works well.
> - WASM explicitly says that it may be extended to 64-bit indexing (more than 4GB of addressable memory is definitely useful for some things)

In that case, just fall back to bitwise AND index clamping. A small performance penalty, but nothing major.

> - Spending 4GB of (hopefully, virtual) memory on every WASM instance may be undesirable or impossible (e.g. 32-bit processor)

Just page table entries. Wasting physical memory for that would be pointless. If the entries need to be mapped, on x86-64 it'd incur 4 kB, 2 MB or 1 GB total "wasted" memory, depending on which page size granularity you want to use. Of course, you could also simultaneously use this "wasted" memory for any non-sensitive data.

Well, mapping 2x 2GB memory using 4kB pages does take up hmm... 8 MB of RAM for the PTEs. So perhaps 2 MB pages would be optimal.
Unless you are looking to pull chicks just buy the cheapest car you feel comfortable driving.

If you really want to know if buying a luxury car is worth it then hire the car of your dreams for a week and see if the value provided is worth the cost.
Alexa outage in the UK
Every IT recruitment agency in Dublin places contractors as well as permanent. You'll find them all listed on IrishJobs.ie. Search for .net, c#, java, and filter for contract roles.

(Stay well clear of Computer Futures. They have a terrible rep in Ireland and in the UK.)
I think you're probably right.

I wonder if smartphone makers could include some kind of hardware chip to verify the authenticity of videos. I don't think it's possible to build an unbreakable solution, but you could just make it very expensive.

The camera device could use a chip that included an HSM module, and it could use steganography to create verifiable videos. Each private key could be tied to a unique device ID in the maker's database. This might even be a legitimate use for blockchain. The device maker could create chainpoint proofs that include device IDs and public keys and embed them in Bitcoin transactions.

The HSM would be tamper-resistant, so it would be very expensive to extract the private key from the chip, or you'd have to collude with the device maker.

All of this is a moot point if you can just jailbreak the phone, fake the GPS and accelerometer data, put the camera in front of a screen, and play some audio into the microphones. I wonder if there are ways to detect video and audio that have been replayed through a projector/speaker instead of recorded in the real world. It's probably difficult to get it pixel perfect and replay perfect audio, and a neural net could probably be trained to spot any errors. Or maybe the projector/audio chip makers could include some steganography in their output. They might include an undetectable signal to indicate that this data is being replayed through a device, instead of recorded in the real world.

But then if someone wanted to commit a crime and get away with it, they could reverse engineer the signals from these projector/audio chips, and play those in the background. So any recorded videos could be discounted as a fake.

Also, I was thinking about how this could be used to prevent piracy when people record the screens in a movie theater. The studios could include a signal in the video, and the smartphone/video camera makers could stop recording when they detect that signal. But then a criminal could just hold up a screen with some copyrighted content, and everyone's phones and security cameras would stop recording.

If phones ever come with light-field cameras, it would also be a lot harder to fake. We'd have to invent realistic light-field projectors, but that would be pretty awesome. I've always wanted a holodeck.

This has been fun to think about. Would make some interesting Black Mirror episodes.
One benefit of using hardware is not all persons have to be in the same location: "The Senders' decisions are transmitted via the Internet to the brain of a third subject, the "Receiver," who cannot see the game screen."
This is dangerous ground to tread for Google.

If data were kept in this fashion under a GDPR right to erasure request, Google would face some hefty fines.
So I wonder if some people are more compatible, better readable, connectable, solvers etc then others. Then I can imagine an industry around people that can rent out their brain remotely to help solve problems. Kind of an AirBnB for brains ;-)
Wow, that's the biggest horseshit I've seen since Trump inauguration lies. There's enough uncited storytelling in there to be a nice conspiracy theory documentary.
Works for me ..
One of my defining decisions was taking leave and eventually dropping out of a top executive mba program a third of the way in, before I had to take a six figure loan to pay the rest. If I am to be brutally honest with myself, the decision not to finish wasn't entirely my own, but I could have finished.

The shit really hit the fan in my life and this forced me to take stock. Had I not been forced, I probably would have continued down the mba path and career change. Losing my father after two very sick years, being laid off by a business in collapse, having a six figure student loan application on my desk, and other crucial "etc" pushed me to reevaluate my life decisions.

Here are some important lessons learned:

An MBA from a reputable program was leading me into debt servitude and constraints that would shape my career. Debt constraints are major life constraints.

Changing careers to do something that was more meaningful can lead to many new opportunities. I left prime brokerage in financial services and was planning to transition into healthcare, hospital cfo type of work. Helping create novel solutions to rising costs of healthcare was a mission I could align myself with. Helping protect investment bank lending to hedge funds through margin financing paid well but served no higher purpose. Healthcare doesn't have a monopoly on purpose, though, and many who work in healthcare do so just to collect a paycheck. I realized I could achieve my goal elsewhere and with fewer bureaucratic constraints, but at a cost-- as an entrepreneur!

Entrepreneurship has been everything I expected it to be. I had to become the technical expert I needed as a partner. It's been a long, grueling experience. I am so fortunate to have taken it.
With noprocrast.

EDIT: Maybe about time to use it again. It worked amazingly well the first time. (6hrs off after 1 hr on) It would be great to have something so immediately effective with other things-one-might-want-to-give-up.
I work with mobile robotics and machine learning. I wonder if it's too niche for it to enable me to comfortably start contracting instead of jumping from one permanent role to another.
To an extent I think that streaming has solved this problem, compared to the days of people just submitting videos that they recorded by themselves. Streamers might fake a single run to get a record, but it would be a huge amount of work to fake all the progression they had to go through to get there.
The competition to their products is a click away. People use google products because they find them more useful. If that's a result of the data they have, who cares?
Is this proven? I thought it was still one of the great debates in philosophy?
If you follow the link, that's not quite where the error lies.

The article was actually published in "The Lancet Infectious Diseases", which is a sub-specialty journal affiliated w/ The Lancet.

Just in case that's not clear...

* The blog-post/article suggests that the research article was published in "The Lancet."

* The Lancet is a prestigious British medical journal that publishes research on a broad range of medical topics.

* The research article was actually published in "The Lancet Infectious Diseases" which is a specialty journal affiliated with its more prestigious "mother journal" called The Lancet.

* The author of the blog-post seems to have not realized what The Lancet is, and incorrectly used its name.
> cow towing

I like that, but the English word is "kowtow", borrowed from Chinese.

https://en.wiktionary.org/wiki/kowtow
Security now with Steve Gibson http://feeds.twit.tv/sn

Software Engineering Daily
https://softwareengineeringdaily.com/feed/podcast via @PodcastAddict
Correct, unless the org doesn't have the money to make all the capex upfront
Would be great if they could workaround haveibeenpwned lack of support to gmail alias.

I understand Troy assessment on the issue but would be great nonetheless.
* Buy a used luxury car. If you look hard enough you might find the current or previous year _used_ model for a discount.
How to Play Baccarat
Baccarat

Baccarat is a card game often played in casinos. It is one of the most glamorous of the casino card games played by the most fancy casino regulars. Even James Bond plays Baccarat. You'll find that it is a high-class society game, with royalty often playing. This makes sense since it is said that it originated in France during the reign of Charles VIII back in the 1400s.

Baccarat is a simple game and a game of pure chance. Players require no skill or strategy at all. The game depends solely on the cards a player is dealt. Moreover, there are only three possible outcomes in the game of Baccarat. These outcomes are called, Player, Banker, or Tie. These are simply the terms used that represent the options a player has on which to place a bet.

How to Play Baccarat

The objective of Baccarat is one and it is a simple. You simply hope to draw a two-card hand or a three-card hand that adds up to a total that is closer to the number 9 than the banker. In Baccarat, the cards 10, J, Q, and K are counted as 0. Aces are counted as a 1, while all the other cards are counted according to their face value.

If, in adding up your total, you get a result that is more than the number 10, you must drop the ten. In Baccarat there is no “bust” hand, as there is with other games. So if you get a 7 and 9, which makes a total of 16, you drop ten and you end up with a total of 6. It's really that simple to play Baccarat.

In fact, it is because Baccarat is so simple that it is such a popular game. While a player cannot control the draw of the cards and cannot resort to some strategy to put the cards to best use, what the player must focus on is how to make the best bet. After that, a player's luck lies solely in the hands of the dealer, who shuffles and deals the cards, and pays out at the end of each game. Learn more about Baccarat Rules.
I'd love to read a write-up on the trade offs between the two in 2018's context.
This might be due to the fact that corporate shitheads decided to take down one of the videos you added.

I've seen such videos transform into [video removed] in custom playlists (which is infuriating to no end, you can't even know what the video was about to look it up somewhere else), maybe it causes videos to disappear from Watch Later entirely.
- a16z

- Exponent

- Slate Money

- Planet Money

- Goldman Sachs

- Hidden Brain
Site Reliability Engineering (SRE) as a Managed Service
That's ironic-- back in 2014, every prospect was hanging up on me saying they "weren't ready to go cloud yet" :)
Oh neat! I knew about the credits warp, but I didn't know about flappy bird. Thanks!
Seems like a false dichotomy to me. This run has a fair amount of exploits, but also a lot of plain "being good at Mario". Compare to the any% run of Pokémon Red/Blue for instance (which uses an exploit to warp to the final screen of the game without any "traditional" gameplay).
> when your arch-competitor is speaking out on your behalf, maybe the narrative has gone a little haywire.

When the enemy of their enemy becomes their friend, the question then is who their common foe is. Microsoft is actively working to push the needle in the same direction as Google on ignoring and removing user choice in their products. An ex-Chrome dev at Microsoft defending dark patterns from his former team by mocking user concerns (as you are, with your "Matthew Green switch") is hardly an objective slam dunk.
This is what happens when people are treated as "consumers" to be extracted from. The current debt-based economy encourages this kind of behavior.
(2016)

TLDR "we have to admit there is little between the two drinks besides personal taste"

There's no such thing as a 'standard' cup of coffee. From cafes, the amount of caffeine/strength can range (guesstimate) several orders of magnitude. Not to mention all the other stuff in it. Same with all the different kinds of tea.
There are few comments worser on HN than "why didn't you implement in [rival language]?" as if [rival language] was a default choice that could only be deviated from if it was extensively motivated.

The claim that Go is "perfect" doesn't make things better.
To start using Julia. I was using that weird smattering of Python + Cython/Numba, MATLAB, R, C, and Fortran for a long time during my PhD. When I was developing stochastic differential equation solvers for a paper, I gave Julia a good try. The competitive advantage that it gave me accelerated my research a massive amount and the resulting research was instrumental in landing a position at MIT. I learned: don't follow trends and look for tools that give you an advantage over others. Invest the time when you can, and reap the rewards.
They already have most of your browsing history simply by having you logged into your Gmail and browsing the sites having Google Analytics installed (which is most of the sites on the internet these days).
The choice is about who collects all the data from all the cams and things around you - The Party (China), The Gov (UK), or the Corporations (US).
Push through with what?

True independence of the us requires a military that the eu does not have (and even less now that the brits are leaving).
Applying for jobs even though I didn't fit every point in the job description.
Student health is very directly dependant on parents having a job.

Shuffling schedules makes things very bad for parents with few opportunities (due to having insufficient negotiating power in the labor market).

And there are certain things to do with kids in the morning, other than putting them on the bus.

That said, I got only a wake up from Mom and Dad when I was in elementary school, and later only the alarm clock did that.
The United States threatened to deploy more spies to deal with Sino-Russian stud
See also,

https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Atmospheric_diffraction

https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Atmospheric_refraction

https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Atmospheric_duct
I'm not sure why people are surprised. Google has been downright evil for quite a while now. They do this in all their products, down to the point of intentionally crippling them.

For instance, since Android 5, the standard contact app doesn't allow you to modify a contact which is not synced with an account. Why even do this? The list of tracking settings that can be turned permanently on, but only temporarily off is ever growing. At some point, you just give up because it's such a silly waste of time. Google knows this very well.

Almost all the google websites, except google search, work badly on anything except chrome. I mean, google groups is rotten already on chrome, but just try it on firefox for the full experience.

Maps (the website) used to be a game-changer in the past. It was insanely fast. Nowdays I hate it. The UI is just horrid. On Firefox it just misbehaves constantly. I only use it for streetview, and still I'm appalled at how badly it has evolved.

They are pushing still impressive libraries and tools. But there's not a single of their products I still like to use.
This is valuable. Thanks @twunde.
Sessions Caves to Trump on Amazon and Facebook