skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Inuka | Lead Java Developer | Amsterdam | Full-time | REMOTE

Inuka is a small social enterprise with the mission to make mental health support accessible especially in low and middle income countries. We have created a platform on which we connect people in mental distress with life coaches who are trained on a proven method.

The platform has a JAVA backend with microservices and front-end android only.

* Docker containers running on AWS

* Java, Spring, Spring Boot,

* AWS RDS, Openfire XMPP, Angular, Android, Open-LDAP, RabbitMQ

* AWS Code Commit, Jira, Gradle

Join us on our social mission to making mental health support accessible to everyone.

https://drive.google.com/open?id=11IOxkxup2PW2BCt-A_oW3rHyvv...
Google's high-minded employees should think about what might have happened if Nazi Germany had developed a uranium bomb first.
On the contrary; we have too many plans. Almost each country - and even regions of countries - has their own, and they don't align, hence the lack of coordination.
Obviously people started to investigate this hack too much, so the US government forced Apple using a NSL to write a letter to Congress denying that any such hack occured. The Congress probably knows the truth, but they are also under NSL.

Expect letters to Congress from Amazon and the 30 other hacked companies.

It's the only way to kill this story, after they made the unbelivable mistake of forgetting to NSL Bloomberg despite having requests from them to comment on this story for months. Somebody is getting Guantanamoed over this slip.
I'm not the one you are answering to, but if you check the data, the poverty reduction is, mainly, due to China and some to India.

They did it by not following the recommendations for development of the IMF and the World Bank (that are, basically, American institutions).
That's the fundamental tradeoff.

I'd like to refine this to: the fundamental tradeoff is between expressivity of the typing system and computational complexity of type-inference. Hindley-Milner's polymorphic typing system "has hit a sweetspot" (B. Pierce) between expressivity, type-inference. Almost every extension to Hindley-Milner makes full type inference undecidable.
STEEM HF20 error – why and how to fix
> How can I get more info about this?

Check their announcements, this might be it: https://blog.github.com/2018-07-31-new-improvements-and-best...

> What do I do now to keep my account secure? I would never give Microsoft my phone number. So that's not an option for me.

Keep the e-mail settings of your account up to date to accounts you actually use and have access to.
This New Headset Lets You See VR as Clearly as the Real World
Netflix chooses New Mexico for new US production hub
Chinatown Vegas Restaurant Guide – Chinatown Report
The worse estimation of defaulting (by people warning against it) where still better than today's numbers. And defaulting would have started a path towards reconstruction, whereas Greece now is just indefinitely held in life with an "artificial lung".

(And the debt is actually the same than it was when the crisis started, so all the "bailout" did was to save the banks exposed to it using European's people's money, so instead of DB and other private banks now it's owed to ECB, the IMF and so on -- the same debt but under a much worsened infrastructure and economy, so even less chance of ever coming over).
What I am really waiting for is winform being ran and rendered in wasm/canvas!
IoT and Smart Agriculture Are Building Our Future Cities Today
Bryan, could you explain your comment please?
Japan Set to Approve Controversial Gene Editing of Human Embryos
Because they are taking ethics into account (or claim to be).
VueScan Pro 9.6.19 Crack Plus Serial Number Free Download
This is because the decision to type erase was very weird for a strong static typed language...

You inject weak typing (unexpected conversations) into a strong type system by doing that.
There are a couple more charts in that vein at one of the pages the post links to: https://ourworldindata.org/life-expectancy#it-is-not-only-ab...
This was posted a few times but didn't get traction. However, I found interesting views on several trending topics, so took a risk of reposting.

A quick overview is here: https://frontendmasters.gitbooks.io/front-end-developer-hand...
Mobile app development company in Mumbai
> Some email app

Do note that google inbox got presented as the next version of gmail. Personally I had expected gmail to get axed, not inbox.
Yes, but it doesn't mean they're considered American. If you would, according to that logic you'd have to say that the iPhone is a Chinese (Korean/Taiwanese) product.

But yeah it's a bit silly to bring nationalism/politics into a comparison of car sales. The whole comparison is really designed to mislead people who don't know better and don't look any further, to conclude something that isn't really true. Because where various manufacturers produce >10m cars, and multiple American manufacturers did >6m, Tesla averaged about 0.1m last year and will do about 0.25m this year. That's pretty sweet, but not the conclusion most people would have when they read a Tesla car was the top selling American car in the US.
You can get by with minimal Bulgarian. Roads are terrible so use the very good public transport which is super cheap.

If you step outside of the centre of Sofia then prices plummet. Near Obelya you are looking at 12Euro for dinner for 2.

Tech scene is thriving. (There are much bigger mountains and better skiing than Scotland as well!)
As I said, my password has not been used anywhere else. haveibeenpwned.com comes back empty for it.
Watch The Wire. Everything else seems a bit rubbish afterwards for about a year.
Ask HN: How available do personal documents have to be?
For the past 5 years, consumer cloud storage has allowed me the convenience of instant access to all of my scanned documents, email, books.

I've become concerned about the privacy/financial/legal risks of:

* storing these on the cloud

* walking around and crossing borders with a device that I can be compelled to unlock, which would expose all my documents.

So I'm considering taking some/all of my documents off the cloud, performing local backups, and putting especially sensitive files in a hidden volume.

I barely remember life without instant availability of my documents, so am concerned that I might end up in situations where I need access, but don't have access.

What practical implications are there for not having instant availability? What if I'm in a foreign country without access to local backups?

How should I think about the trade-off between the convenience of instant availability and the risk of too much availability?
Greece pretty much screwed up Greece.

Source: I'm Irish, we screwed up Ireland.
Greece screwed up Greece before they even joined the eurozone. They weren't even eligible for that but still managed to do so by cooking the books (with the help of the likes of Goldman Sachs etc).
EU countries acting unanimously towards China would mean the "predatory exporter" countries would grab the whole cake, the rest would be traditionally losers at their own fault. Only acting individually the countries like e.g. Czechia or even Poland can get a chance to trade with China. The long term negative consequences are irrelevant as this is perspective exceeding the duration of their parliaments' terms of office.
As someone who is british, I do find the "commune" thing fascinating.

There was a movement in the late 1880s for "settlements" where those of a religious persuasion would raise money to open up a one stop community house (health, food, education etc etc)

However that has almost died out. (There are still missions in south london, but they are run for and by the African diaspora, rather than "the poor")

To see something similar to those settlements alive today is wonderful. I would be very interested to see what the social dynamic is there, how conflict and big decisions are handled.

There a few documentaries on "extreme" communes, but I suspect they are outliers, which is why the TV people were interested in them
My masters' thesis supervisor took my thesis and submitted it to a well known journal and a couple of other conferences with himself as the first author and me as the second. I had defended my thesis and started work and did not have the time/motivation to write it out for the journals/conferences. He selected portions of my thesis, formatted them for the journal, and submitted it. I was too uninterested and busy to pursue the matter any further and just let it be.

So yes, given that stuff like that happens, I do find it impressive.
Even life expectancy at age 25 is mostly meaningless, actually. Women mortality (due to childbirth) took a significant toll on the average life expectancy as well. And another two significant scourges were famines and epidemics.
Battlecode (2013)
Bstreet.io Beta: A fun Cryptocurrency Wiki to explain all coins for the layman
> Because I asked you for examples of 100% pedestrian streets [you showed only] "ex non-pedestrian streets"

These streets are 100% pedestrian.

> So what about numbers of air pollution level? Any comments? Or you "feel" something else, what can't be described by numbers? Pretty sure you will try to ignore this part again, because you have nothing to say :)

I have already commented on this in the rest of the thread. If you're interested, feel free to read that and also consider how diesel exhaust (NO2 / NOx) gets converted into other pollutants and that isn't accurately captured by the numbers you sent me. Whilst other pollutants tend to damage your lungs in a way that you can't immediately feel, diesel exhaust causes choking and feels like suffocation. And there's plenty of the latter in the streets of Barcelona - let's not pretend that inhaling exhaust from 15+ year old diesels is great for your health, that's pretty dumb.

But I suspect that you aren't really interested in any of that and won't do any of the reading required to understand this point, that is why I didn't bother to type it up in the previous post.
> what makes you think there could have been other wars?

Military buildup in Europe during 1945-1991, the vast scale of which dwarfs anything ever seen on planet earth.
What? I know people in brick-and-mortar mail order business who make that kind of margin. SaaS could be much higher.
Europe has a long history of warfare that seemed to have halted around the NATO. I think the presence of a strong military alliance and the presence of peace have a high probability of being connected.
>> but personally I think it would be better to try to understand why those countries are against it and work to change that, rather than overruling them....

Think why US governors vote differently on various foreign policy issues such the Iraq/Afganistan war or the current trade war. Absolute majority is hard to achieve even in the United States.
Most enterprise-level email marketing software will allow (or even require) senders to have subdomains that then get used for things like click tracking links.

Mailchimp is pretty far from enterprise and is heavily geared towards small businesses and click tracking links aren't that big of an issue for small businesses.
That seems like an interactive and slower version of mr?

https://myrepos.branchable.com/
> Well that's one way of saying thanks for all those bailouts they received...

It's the banks and institutions from the bailing out countries who received the bailouts.
The banks obviously. If someone here says we "helped" Greece they either don't know better or lie. Plus, the bailouts were all credits. We Germans get money from the markets for 1% (or whatever the rate is at the moment), give it to Greece for 5%, make money as a lender (as long as Greece pays it back and we did make sure that they do, didn't we? First order: You pay back every credit. People are hungry? Irrelevant. First pay back credits) and then we have the audacity to call that a bailout and demand gratitude.
That's horrible, sorry to hear that.
He might just be slightly colorblind. Partial colorblindness is quite common.
Maybe. But 50 years ago utf-8 didn't exist, unicode didn't exist, possibly not even latin-1 did exist. If unix had enforced a specific encoding (which implies constrains which byte values can appear in a path byte string), transition to newer encodings would have been significantly harder.
It’s amazing how well xkcd is able to predict the future.
As a Greek I hardly blame EU for all of these. They are the result of incompetent politicians who stubbornly refuse to reform and a general population that has learned to live way past their means.

And we haven't turn to China. It's just that our (incompetent) government has ties to communist parties because of their legacy. On the other hand, Greece-US relations are at their best phase in the last 40 years or so. We are and will always be a country that belongs to the West. Fuck China and fuck Russia too, and any other oppressive regiment out there.
What's the use-case for many virtual threads? I thought the main case for using threads was performance, where you need to use them to fully utilize the machine, although rather you wouldn't be using threads.

Another use-case for threads that I see is when you have work-queues that have different priorities, so you put each queue into its own thread with a matching priority. For example, 1 thread for responding to UI events, and 1 lower priority thread for all background work.

Anyways, none of these use-cases require many threads. What use-case am I missing that makes go-routines useful?

I guess doing something in a thread is a fail-safe way to make sure that 'some time' is spent processing it, so for example for the UI tasks, it would be easy to just dump all handling of UI events in virtual threads.
Its article 12 of the UN's International Covenant on Economic, Social and Cultural Rights as adopted in 1976 by the USA and 160 other countries.
Why is Intelligent Data Capture much bigger than OCR?
Redis Labs and Common Clause attacked where it hurts: With open-source code
That's pollution. It used to be blue. :( It still is if you get far enough away from mechanised civilisation - I was in Laos a decade ago and the sky was an amazing rich blue, and the clouds were pure white.
Some country will always take that position because there is economic and diplomatic benefit in taking it.
I'm personally not exactly happy how the EU handled Greece, especially the harsh social consequences on its citizen that the EU could have smoothed and the lack of proper management of Greece "creative" accounting that let Greece join the EURO.

But the EU did not cause the massive hole Greece dug for itself for years/decades. Reckoning was coming. The EU agreement was harsh, I think there could have been a softer version available, especially had Greece not been in the EURO.

But outside the EU entirely, Greece would have eventually defaulted on its debt, and considering the insane amount of debt and massive budget imbalance that caused it in the first place, that would have sent the Drachma spiralling out of control. Without the backing of the EU, Greece would have had a hard time coming up with an economic and social plan to earn back some international credibility. It is unlikely it would have maintained inflation in control, but even if it did, high inflation would have been dramatic in an economy so reliant on import for basic necessities. It is extremely doubtful they would have been better off.

One way (in the EU) or another Greece was looking at terrible consequences for their politicians mismanagements.
MailChimp is perhaps the most "on brand" B2B startup I can think of. It's also perhaps the best case example of what a brand mascot can do for your business.

I can't make out the difference between all its competitors - Aweber, ConstantContact, iContact. But I can figure out MailChimp from a mile away.
It looks like the author of Quasar, Ron Pressler, is now working on adding native support to the JVM through Project Loom.
And if you're keen to make your own Teletext-Pages, there is an online editor here: https://edit.tf/
Ireland was surely screwed up by loose Eurozone monetary policy in the middle of its massive housing bubble.
I clicked this in hope that these was an article describing 12 CLI apps written in the Factor language. http://factorcode.org/

My hopes were crushed.
Is there any way for EU citizens to hammer Google with GDPR over this?

Isn't one of the stipulations of GDPR that a company must disclose privacy violations of this nature?
"Oops, we forgot to get certified for this moneymaker contract. What do we do, Harry?"

"Why, Sally, you know what to do - claim this is a decision entirely based on ethics!"
I tried Mailchimp a few years ago and left in frustration. I found their tools and admin to be terrible, and know a few others who feel the same way.
Individually they get the worst deal. Just ask average Joe to do business with a big corporation and see what kind of deal he gets.
Good for you. To save power and use smaller machines should always be an option. Indexing saves much resources here.
Three Peaks at the Big Bang (2014)
Ask HN: Golang Microservices. Best Practice?
I have to build a REST mircoservice in Golang.
Where should I start?

What do you thing about the go-kit example?
https://github.com/go-kit/kit/tree/master/examples/shipping
Pax Atomica.

I am sure there would not be any peace if the USA was the only country with nukes.
I think that the solution is clear, make a language server for the command line. Each and every single command line interface is its own language so they all need their own language server that can provide meaningful completions.
Then bash and other shells can add support for language servers and we have the problem solved.
Some cities were wood, and they burned. My concrete condo is in the burn path of the 'great Ottawa fire'. Wikipedia doesn't have enough pictures, worth googling.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/1900_Hull–Ottawa_fire
If so they're doing a really bad job. The only ones in my friends list that is contributing anything except comments are the typical conspiracy nuts and racists. Every one else contributes next to nothing. Maybe a picture at major life events.
Which was well known to the EU, happy to have them on board regardless. Expansion at any cost.
You can also leave people you are married to.
With your definition of "colonize", the US has already colonized the whole world.
European offshore wind giant buys US‘ most successful offshore wind company
Lets me really honest, they pulled out because they couldn't compete with Amazons offering. Google is driven by profits and growth just like any other company.
>Much as in C++, this is not really allowed: drop runs during panic unwinding, a panic during a panic will hard-abort the entire program.

Right, I didn't really consider that a "drawback" because I'm in the camp that considers that panic! shouldn't unwind but actually abort the process here and there anyway. But you're right that if you rely on the default unwinding behavior panic!ing in destructors is a very bad idea.
See also slides from this talk (for a TL;DR):

https://www.ida.liu.se/~ulfni53/teachLP2004/misc/talk4.pdf
I suppose it depends of your definition of screwed up.

The emigration, life expectancy, and growth data don't say that. Not even the public debt data say that.
The piece is at least as much about how emulator design (can) differ between emulators for arcade machines and emulators for 8-bit home computers.

Home computer emulators need to be able to handle all the software you can throw at it, while an arcade emulator need to be able to handle on the single game ROM which ran on it. It doesn't need to handle subtle behavior of the hardware which never manifests in the game output.

(Of course, the situation is different for arcade machines which could take different ROMs.)
>The fact that they fucked up their economy again (even with unconditional free money)

Yeah, just not unconditional, not free, and no money.

They got credit (e.g. not money but another loan), under severe conditions (e.g. not unconditional), foreign analysts have compared to those signed when you're defeated in a war, and even IMF officials have admitted they were "the wrong solution"), and it had to go directly to repayments (e.g. not free).

So in effect, the German-led EU paid the German banks and major private investors holding most of the debt, with EU money, still keeping Greece in debt (from the new credit), making some good money in the process (see linked articles above), and imposing their economic agenda on top.

>and the least they could do is not cause anymore trouble

A, those pesky Greeks always causing trouble. And ungrateful at that.

Not, like e.g. a galant nation invading their country, causing the death of a million people (including almost all Greek Jews), taking a "loan" to itself from the occupied government it had setup, bombing Greece's ports and infrastructure before leaving, and then refusing to pay recuperations...
Acting as a union Germany, France, and UK would get everything, some hand outs for Spain and Italy, any profits skillfully funeled through Luxembourg, Lichtenstein, and Netherlands. The general population getting low quality tat "Made in China".
Chickens do not have stainless steel, glass, or aluminum components, nor lithium ion battery packs.

And I have well over a dozen quadcopters (not drones, because I manually pilot them) right here next to me.
> Second, do you really think that the solution that was given in the Balkans is good? Even today, many people are deeply unhappy about it.

If all sides are a bit unhappy it probably was a very good compromise.
Agree with using Isync. Notmuch lacks the backward synchronization to the IMAP server and to another mail client then notmuch.

I primarily use mu4e but want to see changes on my mobile as well as on any remote computer using a web client in a browser.

As far as I know notmuch can just be synchronized to another notmuch instance.
Are you sure of this? I would find that surprising. Is there some market research somewhere that points to this?
Ah, cool, China bashing in HN again. These kind of things usually drop out of the homepage in seconds, if it is US- or UK-related, with the usual off topic arguments.

Let's call it as it is: HN is a political instrument for anglocentric views. Not a particularly strong one, since topics are usually not about politics, but biased nontheless.

Which is fine, but let's stop denying it.
Google will require Gmail add-on developers to pass a security assessment:

> Your app will have the remainder of 2019 to complete the assessment.

> The assessment fee is paid by the developer and may range from $15,000 to $75,000 (or more) depending on the size and complexity of the application.

> This fee is due whether or not your app passes the assessment; the fee includes a remediation assessment if needed.