skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
> CPU architecture I assume is the reason these things cannot run OSX.

Not, the fact that it's taboo to control every single app binary and extract 30% tax on everything on macOS is what's making Apple not port OS X.
As an example, company of 100, 50 women. Boss is paid £500k, everyone else gets UK median £35k. Whichever sex the boss is they now show a 26% gender pay gap.

If the boss gets 3x the median, that's a 4% gap.

I'd like to see analysis which looks at same qualified people and charts their progression with attempts to understand why their wage changed and whether those changes have any discernible sex bias.

Men seem to fall across a wider distribution (both higher and lower paid), as appears in other characteristics.
TLS/SSL Termination in Kubernetes with Ambassador API Gateway
Nobody here was arguing about what JWT is, the article is about how they're often abused in an attempt to obviate server-side persistent data storage in pursuit of "scalability".

The title is "Stop using JWT for sessions" not "Stop using JWT".

The arguments against JWT themselves are wholly separate: https://paragonie.com/blog/2017/03/jwt-json-web-tokens-is-ba...
Sounds like the feature is working exactly as intended and the problem is with reCAPTCHA.
How about when customers with niche use cases like that are sufficient to sustain Intel at its current/similar size?

Not saying I necessarily agree with the top-level comment, but that is hardly a convincing argument against it.
I agree that's a problem, but to fault Europeans is about as stupid as faulting Muslims for not figuring out how to make new jobs. Even the "worst" immigrants into the US (Mexicans) can find (shitty) jobs (the "best" immigrants - Asians - are a success story in all categories so they're usually ignored in these discussions).

But the obvious solutions to this problem, regardless of who's fault it is, is to not import people if you can't offer them jobs/health/education/language courses.
To be fair the people you’re talking about are Muslim extremists - they are not too different from people causing terrorism in Middle East and they are what the Chinese government need to deal with.

There are also tons of regular Xinjiang Muslims living peacefully, both in Xinjiang and major cities in the east. There are also tons of Muslim restaurants everywhere in China, and they are quite popular
"like how the hell do you make money "

Well, you could charge for it. But of course you wouldn't be able to compete with free - you'd have to have competitors who needed to charge too.

They do exist but are pretty niche. The WELL comes to mind. www.well.com

If it's any help I applaud every newspaper that puts up a paywall, and more are doing it. It only came about when the industry was (is) about to be completely wiped out and there weren't really alternatives though. But if you're not paying your journalists, someone else is paying them to tell you what to think.

I miss the old internet too :-( . It had so much promise.
I'm running Switzerland's biggest online language school with a strong focus on selling Swiss German and integration courses (e.g. "Welcome in Switzerland!") online courses to 1) individuals and 2) B2B companies, and 3) B2G (to Swiss government). Business is doing well and hit record sales last week. This is the 1st year of the company, size is 200k - 500k net profit/ year. Our site is visited ~250'000 times/ month.

I'm looking for a full product owner who's fluent in (Swiss-)German, experienced in online marketing and online sales. You can work remotely, and compensation is fantastic: a real % of total net profits + bonus. Coding skills is a plus. Feel free to reach out at gruezi@schweizerdeutsch-lernen.ch with your background.
It's not about the blanket policy itself, but about the efficacy of its enforcement. If it's possible to enforce such a ban, then it should be possible to enforce bans on obscene content.
(the link is actually https://www.vcvrack.com)
(TXN) Envestnet Yodlee | Apps Engineer, Backend&Data Engineer | Redwood City, CA | Full-time | ONSITE

Join a tiny product team building a consumer spending analytics application using credit card transaction data.
Product is live with customers and generating revenue.
Still on day zero with ton of stuff to build and room to grow.

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You would dare to run arbitrary code not throughly checked for appropriate content on iOS?!
The title is just a variant on the argumentum ex silentio logical fallacy.
Iterable | San Francisco, CA | Full-Time, Onsite | https://iterable.com

Iterable is the growth marketing platform that enables brands to create, execute and optimize campaigns to power world-class customer engagement across email, push, SMS, in-app and more with unparalleled data flexibility. We are an integrated, cross-channel solution — Iterable is built for marketers, trusted by engineers, and designed with intelligence.

Here are some of our open roles:

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A Ducati is a sound system.
Indeed hi! :)
Geekbench? Yeah, that's nice.

https://browser.geekbench.com/processors/2134

If you believe a tablet can beat a 24-core $1500 server processor in a highly threaded workload, you may be interested in my upcoming ICO!

Geekbench is only good as a punchline.
Custom domains only seem to be available from the "Power" plan upwards as as I can tell.

Besides custom domain: what are the pros/cons of Flickr vs SmugMug?
That is one reason.

Many people aren't even aware of such draconian policies they are signing up for. And companies are probably counting on it too.

It is also possible that even the owners of the company (especially small, family owned companies) aren't aware of these dumb policies. They just trust their lawyers to write up the contracts. There was a comment recently on HN - employee reads up the contract, goes to the owner to ask about some clause, and the owner himself is surprised and calls the lawyer to sort it out.

Big companies that spend shit ton of money on lawyers have no excuse - they're likely doing all this intentionally.
Alan Kay: Is it too late to create a healthy future? [video]
If they claim their homeopathic remedy has any medicinal benefit there is no proof for, then yes they should be prosecuted.

Thats not free speech. That’s fraud.
I can't help but feel that the Internet is hamstrung by overreliance on advertising as a revenue model ...

All of the opposing forces you describe simply evaporate if you charge a fee for access to the API.

Something small and unobtrusive but which would at twitter scale add up to an awful lot of moolah.

Because you're not trying to monetise your users beyond that it doesn't really matter if loads of people stop using because the network effect isn't important.

But at the end of the day it's all about monitoring the activities of mass populations as much as it is about direct advertising revenue, and that's too priceless for the big corps to let go of.
I've often thought about whether I'd work for a company like Google or Facebook, where the pay and culture and everything is great, but at the same time you're part of an organisation which makes some ethically questionable products. How do you feel about that now that the decision is somewhat imminent?
Vicon | C++ Software Engineer | Oxford, UK | ONSITE | Full-time | £40K to £55K | https://www.vicon.com

We develop Motion Capture Systems for the entertainment, engineering and medical industries. Our systems are used in most Blockbuster films and AAA games as well as in hospitals, virtual reality installations, and research fields ranging from sports science to robotics and drone development.

We are seeking an excellent, experienced C++ programmer to join our Systems team in Oxford. You would typically be working in a team of 3 or 4 developers and coordinating closely with our computer vision, hardware and QA teams as well as a variety of high-profile industry partners.

Examples of the type of work involved include:

- Developing our highly parallel real-time processing frameworks.

- Writing code for interfacing with both Vicon and third party hardware.

- Creating high performance, scalable, application software.

- Designing GUIs and data visualization tools.

- Implementing APIs, protocols and plugins for integration with other systems.

We have an informal and friendly company culture and pride ourselves on hiring motivated, top-flight developers who care about quality software practices and enjoy working on cutting edge products with interesting applications.

Candidates should have several years of commercial C++ experience on challenging projects and a strong academic background in Computing, Engineering, Mathematics or Science.

Experience in any of the following would be advantageous:

- C++11/14/17, STL, Boost, Qt, Python, C#.

- Multi-threading, Networking, Optimization, Graphics, Computer Vision.

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For additional details, other open positions and to apply, please visit https://www.vicon.com/employment
CoinGecko Q3 2018 Cryptocurrency Report [pdf]
AFAIK -

1)Gmail is free but does have a storage limit.

2) You can have an unlimited # of photos but not at full/original resolution. If you want full/orig you have to pay.

p.s. "...perhaps we should take all of them with a grain of salt..."
Do you mean you haven't been doing this already? :)
I don't use Facebook, I presume thats the level of adoption you are talking about.
That is a much more comprehensive treatment! For anyone that is curious on how you could inspect a program in python, I think that is a great article to compare the two. (Indeed, I didn't know the syntactic tree api.)
Clearly, a talented engineer in the UK might be just as smart and experienced as a principal engineer at a big tech company in the US.

But, this doesn't have to make sense for it to be true. It's simple supply and demand economics. There is a greater demand for top-tier talent in the SF Bay Area because most of the technical leadership is there and they want their best engineers working closely with them. It's not hard to understand.

I read once that the single most significant indicator of where a large company will locate its headquarters is the CEO's home address. It doesn't take a rocket scientist to know that if the CEO lives in the bay area, so will his top leadership, and so will their top employees.
Google's "free" unlimited photo storage comes with some costs. First, they compress and resize your photos. They're pretty public about this, and they do offer paid plans which don't do this. If you're fine with that, great, it's a good deal. Second, it's widely understood that they're likely mining data in your photos to profile and advertise to you. I can't know this for sure, since I can't see their source code, but other research shows fairly strong correlation evidence. (No idea if paying for storage removes this or not).
An IPAD can't even support a mouse.
tesla.brakes = false

while(true) tesla.speed++
Easier than vpn: prefix the website with outline.com/
Latest Animoji Available for Free Download
With more and more transition to cloud platforms this might be a short sleep.

Though I still prefer a local environment for quick iterative development I often can't justify the time to spin up/manage a VM due to how quick I could otherwise do cloud native development in a browser.
Ekotrope | Boston, MA | Full-Time | ONSITE | https://ekotrope.com

== About Ekotrope ===============================================================
Ekotrope is a small, but growing and profitable, startup in the home construction
industry. We work with builders, architects, and energy consultants, helping
them design and sell more energy efficient homes. Our primary software offering
has been used to perform energy ratings on more than 110,000 new homes since 2016.

== Our Team =====================================================================
We are a three person dev team plus CEO. We focus on short development cycles,
and have a tight-knit team culture that is focused on transparency, respect,
self-improvement, fulfillment, and work/life balance. Seriously.

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= Software Engineer =
Someone to round-out our team and compliment our skill-sets, adding experience
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such a person would have at least three years professional development experience.
Must have strong technical and interpersonal communication skills. The position
is full stack including AWS devops. We use Java 8, Hibernate, and MariaDB. With
GWT for the HTML/CSS/JS frontend.

== Interested? ==================================================================
Send an email to careers@ekotrope.com, please include "HN" in the subject
I agree that his opinion should have no bearing on the way that the modern WWW is run - but considering he invented the platform I think his opinion is interesting and well worth hearing when it didn't turn out the way he originally envisaged.
"I'm sorry, but we can't do visas"

What does this mean? For a TN-visa you only need an letter stating employment, not 'full sponsorship'...
> Meat consumption is just as if not more detrimental to your health than smoking cigarettes.

Very funny. Calm down man, I don't give a shit about vegan beliefs.
I wonder how long it'll take before `brew install whatever` works reasonably well on ARM chips.
Clarification: I include vendors & suppliers of JS widgets in "small shops reinventing their own".
> These two goals are fundamentally incompatible.

They are very much compatible. Even more so, than permissive licenses that don't protect users of services from lock in.
Not quite. I am using their storage and I don't want to particiapte in a "community". The pictures in my albums don't bear much comparison with work that more able photgraphers than me can produce, but I'm selective about the pictures that I publish and spend time working on them in Lightroom. I'm not stuffing Flickr with cat photos like some social feed.

tldr is that I may not be the kind of user that they want or can support for free, but I think my use of the site is valid and I'm happy to pay to continue using it that way.
But it should be different. One of the most beloved languages, Python 3, implemented in the fastest dynamic language backend. js has an awful design, but an extremely fast implementation.
Biggest problem was the missing of any benchmark. it should be at least 2x faster than cpython3.
One thing that could help is more client-side tools to enable this. It's remarkable what you can get away with individually that would be blocked en masse.

Social fixer, for FB years ago, made the feed much better and was purely client side. Personally, I got sick of the real estate websites where I live and just made my own frontend for them, crawling with Scrapy. I haven't gotten a 403 yet.

Not sure how to make money off of it, though - short of selling people software in exchange for money.
When we start letting anecdotal experiences override scientific knowledge and rational thinking, we are limited to more primitive modes of thought like group think or stereotypes. This includes even those with PhD's who often have a higher prestige of themselves due to said accomplishment, and may look down on those without. Education is key, I agree, and just cause someone has a PhD doesn't mean they should stop learning, or they are the end-all-be-all.
This seems to be targeted at web apps. I take it I don't need to remove JWT token support from all of my mobile applications?
Unsure if sarcasm, but OpenID has been a thing for over ten years, and the only place it's ever gained significant traction is with Facebook and Google as the providers: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/OpenID#History

Other than StackExchange, I can think of no other major site who looked at the over-engineered protocol, the implementation headaches, the confusing user experience (nascar board of provider logos), and said "yes, that is definitely what we want to have rather than a validated user email address."
>One of the best examples I can give, though I have many, is this: my grandfather was a logger and firefighter in this forest in the 70s. During my lifetime though, the PhD environmentalists came to dominate the forest service, and as logging waned they stopped listening to the old timers about how to take care of the forest. My grandfather would try to tell them they needed to let loggers thin the forest out, and to do more control burns and let them burn longer.

This is just flat out false, anti-science disinformation. Fire suppression as a policy started in the 1930s and actually reverted in the 60's and 70's.

>The first national fire policy came after several years of severe fires between 1910
and 1935. In the context of the ecological theory of the time, fire exclusion was
believed to promote ecological stability. In addition, fire exclusion could also reduce
commodity damages and economic losses. In 1935, the USDA Forest Service
instituted the “10 AM Policy,” wherein the objective was to prevent all human-caused
fires and contain any fire that started by 10 a.m. the following day.
By the 1960s, fire management costs were increasing exponentially. The 1964
Wilderness Act, Tall Timbers Research Conferences, and Southern Forest Fire Lab
research demonstrated the positive benefits derived from natural and prescribed fire.
As a result, national fire policy began to evolve to address both the economic and
ecological benefits of not aggressively controlling, and even using, fire. In February
1967, the USDA Forest Service permitted leeway for early- and late-season fires. In
1968, the National Park Service changed its policy to recognize the natural role of
fire, allow natural ignitions to run their course under prescribed conditions, and use
prescribed fires to meet management objectives. In 1971, the USDA Forest Service
10-Acre Policy was added, which set a pre-suppression objective of containing all
fires within 10 acres.
In 1977 a new fire policy was selected by the USDA Forest Service that replaced
both the 10 AM and 10-Acre policies. The new policy encouraged a pluralistic
approach — fire by prescription. Even for suppression, once initial attack failed,
alternatives to full suppression were to be considered. Fire suppression became fire
management.The 1994 fire season with its 34 fatalities (14 at South Canyon, Colorado)
precipitated the 1995 Federal Wildland Fire Management Policy & Program
Review (1995 Report). This review again affirmed the positive benefits of fire. It
recognized that fire was part of a larger problem, one of several symptoms of
natural ecosystems becoming increasingly unstable due to altered ecological regimes.
It talked about the needs for landscape-level resource management, the integration
of fire into land management planning and implementation, and the involvement of
all affected landowners and stakeholders.[0]

[0]https://web.archive.org/web/20070810191055/http://www.nifc.g...
Drawbackwards | Remote-First (Phoenix, AZ) | Front-End / UI Engineer | Contractor, Full-Time

Drawbackwards is a software UX design agency in Phoenix, AZ. At Drawbackwards we design business success. We create meaningful software products and user experience for a variety of clients. You'll get to work on a multitude of projects with a talented, fully-distributed team. We’re looking for developers with a keen attention to detail and ability to craft pixel-perfect UIs.

Email Sean Coleman: seanc@drawbackwards.com
Intello | Product Engineer | New York | ONSITE | https://www.intello.io

Intello is the leading provider of end-to-end SaaS operations management solutions.
We're on a mission to create a more transparent SaaS ecosystem. Cloud applications have the power to transform the way people do business. However, the explosion and growth of the cloud market has resulted in massive adoption of new applications within companies, without the proper infrastructure to manage them.

We're looking for a Product Engineer who will be responsible for developing and improving the Intello dashboard. It's the essence of Intello itself - where complex, previously hidden-away information is made clear and actionable for our customers. In this role, you’ll also have the opportunity to take ownership of our front-end architecture as well as the Intello ui-library.

Tech Stack: Go, JavaScript, Flow, Graphql, Relay, Next.JS, Lambda, Postgres, Redis

Apply here: https://intello.workable.com/j/1052D1979A or reach out to me directly: shlomo at intello.io
> You can drag images from Photos directly into the terminal and they will drop as a path to the image you dragged. If you drag a thumbnail, you get a path to the thumbnail; if you drag a full-resolution image, you get a path to that.

Really? What if you want to copy a group of images? If what you describe is correct, when you drag and drop a group of images, wouldn't you get copies of the thumbnails.

I'm pretty sure my GF did this. I asked her for full res copies of some images of us, and got resized low-res versions. She uses iPhoto said she just dragged them out of the app. I had to fuss around with it and finally got what I wanted by using an export feature.

Dragging and dropping each full-resolution images one by one sounds like a nightmare.

> That's pretty much how I would expect an app like this to work on a Mac!

If this is what's now expected from Macs, oh how Apple has fallen. I can think of zero use cases where you'd actually want to drag and drop the thumbnail out, but not the full resolution image.
Exactly. they are kind of coasting on previous innovations made a long time ago. Same for Google: Since search, Gmail, Android and Maps I don't see much innovation coming from there either.
Except it’s not a fear based approach. The re-education camp are - like it’s name - for re-education. The Chinese government want these Muslim extremists to learn enough skills to live a normal life. If they can make a living like everyone else, they’ll be much likely to become a terrorist. It’s a better outcome for everyone
> You can't just pick a limit and expect people to follow it if it's unreasonably low.

I don't see why not - I manage it fine, have never had a speeding ticket, and don't see why other people can't do the same.
REMOTE | Product Owner for #1 most downloaded math app for Android ( https://play.google.com/store/apps/details?id=com.troubi.kin... )
+ Android coding skills
+ Strong English language skills
+ Fascination for mathematics
+ Fantastic compensation: substantial % of net sales

King of Math app has ~5 mn users and we have a handful of B2B contracts for developing additional apps worth 300k - 500k USD. The app needs a slight overhaul with refocus on user-experience (away from "only monetization counts").
We are a small team and work very relaxed, if the impact is right :).

Contact: michael@troubi.com