skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Here is my list of suggestions. Choose whichever applies in your case. They are not in any specific order.

- Sign up to mailing lists (esp. job boards) at your local universities. You will be surprised how many startups post on them looking for short term developers while they are bootstrapping. Obviously choose only the paying ones. Might pay less than market, but good for quick cash.

- Browse Craigslist (under gigs). Don't just focus on local ones. Look at those in cities that don't have a huge tech community.

- Create necessary document templates ahead of time (like NDA, contracts etc..) You will be surprised how many clients (who are hiring a contractor for the first time) don't and they will waste precious time putting these together.

- You said you are unable to show off your work. But how about showing block diagrams, technical summaries etc. (without violating NDA etc.)? Some clients prefer this to looking at code or an application.

- Network with peers including those in associated areas like graphic design, marketing, sales, project management etc.. Established contractors sometimes have extra work that they will be happy to refer to others in their circle. And you should do the same when you are ready.

Hope that helps.
Then their interpretation/diagnosis would be their information, arrived at by processing your raw data through their experience and education.
I've seen this a week ago on reddit. The researched told google about this vulnerability and Google doesnt care about it, they are totally OK with it. You can see here that captcha doesn't block robots, but blocks people and makes browsing inconvenient. reCaptcha is a way google mines data from us for free.
Meanwhile I dislike the opposite at my company where all comments are banned.
Fastest way to get started in freelancing is to get work from your employer. Lots of people get started this way.
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This is actually a bad example. "The Loop" is a concrete concept within WordPress: it's a global loop (shared across scripts) that represents the portion of the request processing spent looping through the posts that need to get rendered to the page. There are a number of WordPress API calls that only make sense when called from "in the loop", since they rely on global variables that get set in each iteration. Whether or not this is actually a good request handling model is much more debatable, but the comments in your example are meant to communicate that any code which needs to be called from The Loop should get called between them.
Hackaday – Control Anything with a Chat Bot
On every project I’ve built, I’ve been alone, so my go-to stack is pretty traditional (other than the fact that I use Dart).

My backend is Angel, a Dart framework which I wrote, and for the frontend, I just go with server-side templates. I go with vanilla JS or jQuery when needed.

The only reason I’ll make an SPA these days is if I’m also making a mobile app, and then I write everything in Dart and share common code.

But time is really a luxury for me as-is, so I try not to deviate from the server-side path.
Ask HN: Your view about Tallery Gallery
We have been working on Tallery Gallery, a SAAS platform that aims to be a single smart platform that fulfills all the image-related needs.

The idea is, in today's age of content, we regularly need images for our branding, marketing, and project related requirements. We need a platform to manage and collaborate those images. We need an easy way to create beautiful designs for our blogs, presentations and social media marketing needs without involving professional designers. We need tools that quickly helps us integrate our image assets with WordPress, MS Office, Google Apps, and many other platforms. We need readily avialable collections of cliparts and vectors so that we can immediately use them in our projects without spending extra money. We also need to make sure that all of these does not put extra weight on your pocket.

With Tallery Gallery ecosystem, we want to fill the gap of missing "A Single Smart Platform" which fulfills all your image-related needs.

We have been working on this platform since more than a year now. Our team has recently partially released the platform in beta. We'd like to invite you to try it out and provide your valuable feedback. Your opinion will help us develop a better and useful platform. Thank You

Website - https://tallery.gallery

Community - http://tallery.gallery.community

Release Schedule - https://tallery.gallery/beta-release-schedule/

Video Overview - https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=-CrTg-4db4k
The government represents us in the same way that a hedge fund owner represents its clients. They have a job to do: ensuring the money is well spent, however it isn't their money and they do not make their own rules.
How can my DNA be anonymized? It's a unique identifier to me and leaks traceable information about my family.
Adversarial WiFi Sensing Using a Single Smartphone
My main way of thinking about Earl (whom I've seen in other movies, e.g. "Coming to America") or trying to convey who he is to another, is as "the guy who did Vader's voice".
I'm not exactly an expert in this field, but I work in big pharma, and I've seen the presentation 23andMe gives to drug companies. Basically, there are two ways GSK can use your data stored at 23andMe, and both require explicit opt-in. First is that they can basically just give access to huge databases. You might be surprised at how inefficient this will probably be for target hunting. There are already lots of GWAS studies that don't result in a single viable drug target.

The other way, and where I suspect the bulk of the $300M/4yrs is going, is in recruiting patients for clinical trials. GSK can tell 23andMe that they need 150 patients living near metropolitan centers who have indicated they suffer from X disease, and don't have Y mutation. This could drastically reduce the cost of recruiting for Phase 2 trials (though it may skew the patient populations in ways we haven't really had to deal with before). <edit> If I remember correctly, 23andMe contacts these potential patients to ask if they're interested in the GSK trial, then refers them to contact the GSK clinical trial site. They don't just give your phone number to GSK </edit>

I guess I'm not really sure what the panic is about. First, every step is opt-in. Second, the data provided en masse is blinded to patient identity and industry standard is to disincentivize unblinding the data. Am I too close to and brainwashed by the industry to see what's wrong here?
Daylio is good! I did it for about 6 months but I've tailed off recently.

Simple apps can definitely get away without a remote backend, and for things like single-player games they can get away without any web presence at all. So yeah, there's definitely no one true solution.
Nice, that would stop the siphon from self-starting!

Although it still wouldn't stop some water from trickling out the bottom when it tips over the "lowest" peak.
I'd even expect their human driven statistics not actually representative or useful for comparisons. Their cars are expensive, mostly excluding young and thus often unexperienced drivers. They also don't particularly target older people, the other group with high accident rates.

Controlling for all those variables is hard and not to their benefit, thus I'd never expect their pr team to do so. But I wonder if that might even creep into their automated driving stats... e.g. by drivers taking control in dangerous situations.
Anything in the medical field would have to be extensively tested, this isn't a web app where "move fast and break things" applies

and it would primarily be used with routine surgeries and would default to human intervention under uncertainty. Most of these surgeries are basically identical and the AI could improve by sharing data with all surgeries performed around the world. Not to mention how bad humans are at surgery, especially when fatigued.

AI is the only way to fix healthcare, a doctor/surgeon can work effectively only a few hours a day and takes nearly 30 years to educate from childhood. An AI could do surgery and diagnose patients nearly 24/7, 7 days a week.
Can I ask why? Is it because that company is profiting off of your data or something else?
Tilt – Local Kubernetes development with no stress
If you are an EU citizen, GDPR applies, which means you can request deletion of your personal data at any time (unless there is an obligation by law to keep that data, for example invoices).

I just don't know how well it can be enforced with businesses that don't have an office in EU land.
Who cares anymore, as my introductory comment got flagged by the typical brittle moderation around here.

Have a nice life.
Easy web automation with Python
reCAPTCHA relies on things like Google cookies to lower the "user is a bot" risk score. Higher risk scores (such as when you go via a blank slate browsing session) result in more/more difficult challenges.
Sounds about the same or maybe better than what we have now.
Don't forget that in that 5% every time you, the robot company, are going to get sued by either the patient or the hospital operating your product.
What Kids Need to Learn to Succeed in 2050
webrender is already enabled in firefox nightly so I wouldn't say it's just for toy pages

also, it's more like skia, a low-level "drawing" thing, on which gecko/servo (engines) depend on - and webkit/blink could too (in theory)

and finally, this project has nothing to do with webpages, it's about being able to quickly develop GUI applications using familiar technologies.

1. it's node.js library so you can use anything from npm and you can use any nodejs tools, debuggers, profilers, etc.
2. you can use react & react libraries/devtools (vue in future)
3. there's flexbox
4. subset of css (no cascading & there will be some minor differences)
5. hot-reload

so I would put this somewhere between electron & flutter
Should Developers Know about Kubernetes?
>There's a very short window in which one can read Catcher for the first time and still enjoy it. It's that 3 year window between 13ish and 16 where you've just begun having all these angsty thoughts about the world, yet have no context or understanding for them.

This window (up to the 60s-70s) has probably opened to ages 13-35 today (considering how many 30+ people watch the tritest superheroes movies with even less substance than the Catcher and then discuss them as serious works...).
Why Emacs keys are painful (2007)
I smoke cigars occasionally and this is exactly why I don't carry remnants home; they smell bad for several hours after use and I don't want to stink up my clothes or apartment. I try my hardest to dispose of them in a socially conscious way (in designated cigarette disposal boxes or by immersing them in water to extinguish them and then putting them in trash cans) but sometimes the infrastructure is not there to support that. In that case I remove all the non-biodegradable elements and try to place the remnants in a place where they will not be in the way. Cigars unlike cigarettes are fully biodegradable.
React, Apollo Graphql client/server, Node.js, knex.js (no orm), and Postgresql on Heroku
Wanted to look into Kotlin on the backend for a while now.
Do you use any framework or do you just assemble individual libraries for whatever you need?

I am not sure I find Spring an attractive proposition and Ktor seems rather young, slow and not that well documented.

What do you think is the best option?
Historically they just make it more complicated http://www.dc949.org/projects/stiltwalker/

Steganography prevents for people to use their exact service while making it more difficult in general prevents people from using any existing service.
wey was inspiration for this - but mind this was done in one day and the intent was more about showing what's possible with node-webrender :-)
Technically that was an SQL injection attack. :)
And if you don't like orms you can always use query builder like knex
Almost all of those already exist on an ipad, but it's not a macbook.

I can't tell if you're saying an ipad is a macbook or if you genuinely don't know that all but 1 or 2 of those features exist.
Data Structure and Algorithms Courses for Interviews
But my point is that in that 5% of cases (or whatever the % will be), the surgeon is not going to do something wild and completely inapropriate.
Eclipstyle: Clone code style and format accross multiple Eclipse workspaces
If you can't see any value in the book, try to read critiques of the book, and see what other people see in it.
There's more to skin-care than skin aging - some women struggle with acne for hormonal reasons and as a side effect, blemishes.

Sunscreen is also incredibly useful to prevent sun damage, and moisturizers can prevent deep lines later in life.

None of which is to say that people need to spend an arm and a leg on skin care products,
but finding skin-care that works for you might be costly

(e.g., finding a moisturizer that is light enough for daily use, a daily sunscreen that doesn't make your face look metallic from zinc, a non-prescription retinoid available in a container that won't oxidize readily).
>it was a whiny entitled kid doing nothing!

The "doing nothing" part can be found in tons of great literature and movies. Most of us, throughout most of our lives and days, "do nothing" as well...

Not everything has to have a trite Pixar/Heroes Journey like arc.
Judge William Alsup ruling...

You may remember him from the Uber/Google or Google/Oracle proceedings. He codes: https://www.theverge.com/2017/10/19/16503076/oracle-vs-googl...
>better things are at the horizon.

Anything in particular?
Just because I'm critical of how the government allocates its spending doesn't mean I'm against taxes. Be careful about what you assume of people.
I agree that medecine is one of the only domains that didn't industrialize, remaining an artisanal profession, with a highly skilled, highly paid professional in front of every customer. But I am more concerned about the failure modes of AI.
Many of the respondents to this informal poll classified coffee or other energy drinks as a stimulant, so not surprised by this. 64% of Americans drink coffee every day.

This would have been more interesting if antidepressant usage were isolated.
The only reason I prefer Chrome over competitors is the speed of startup (including cold) even with lots of open tabs. I close and start the browser many times and so far nothing beats Chrome.
iota is silly because it's non-descriptive even though there are so much more descriptive alternatives, such as simply naming it range. To me, iota falls under the same category as naming variables acig, gfeq, fqcl, aiwn, or any other permutation of of 4 letters that have nothing to do with what it does.
I know that its not good form to ask the reason for Downcoting but boy do web boys get Triggered by the smallest of things.
Let me counter your anecdata with mine: my wife works at a big Norwegian public company and she often has meetings from 10 am to 3 pm. No time to grab lunch, they have to bring their matpakke or starve!

Where I work (Cisco Norway) we would have food delivered to the meeting room, or most likely we would just take a break. But even if we have a nice cantina, some Norwegian colleagues are bringing their homemade matpakke every day! It’s not just a school thing :)
That's not how biodegradation works...
What would be the advantage over just having your __del__ method do the cleanup directly (rather than using a context manager)? You still suffer from most of the disadvantages of using __del__ - you have very few guarantees about when it will be called (if at all), and it may render your object un-garbage-collectable if there are cyclic references.
Thank you. Is there something that can be integrated with the product so that there is no broken experience?
Very high workload with long hours, high performance demands depending on the stage of training you are in, oscillating shift based schedule, minimal time off to decompress, cultural pressure and competition.
That would give a new layer of meaning to the word “hacking.”
The Vivaldi (Vivaldi.com) browser is what Opera would have been if the 12 linage had continued into this day.
Because it impractical to tie the information found in the DNA back to you as an individual (e.g. name, social security number, etc). It is therefore impractical for companies to use that information to target you.
It happens to me too, also on Firefox mobile. I assumed it was because I block some trackers but maybe not?

Also t.co links from within the Twitter app don't load at all from me until I hit "open in Firefox" on the drop-down.
How is it a meme? The govt gets to play with essentially unlimited funds. Is it a wonder that they rarely spend it efficiently? Is it also a wonder that they never actually lower overall taxes?
Later in the video there’s a brief glimpse of the crash at real-time camera speed. The car is moving very fast.

Whatever the speed, this doesn’t look survivable, for either occupants or frankly any imaginary plastic people in the range of all that wickedly sharp LEGO shrapnel and flying wheels. I think a real 911 would do substantially better in a crash test; this is more like the result of those supercar crashes you see where some poor sod has lost control into Armco at 180mph.
Lots of really, really sharp people from Russia, Eastern Europe, South Asia, and the Middle East are on there. Probably more of a buyer's market, in that the quantity and quality of the code you get for $60/hour-ish is really really good (or has been for me at least).

And this is the issue. Sure it’s good for the buyer, but commoditizing software developers is horrible for the developer. $60/hour for American developer who has to pay income taxes, self employment taxes, and has to worry about the lack of business is peanuts.
If I understand correctly, iota fills a data structure with a range of incrementing values.

...at the risk of sounding ignorant (perhaps I should be embarrassed?) why is iota a clearer name than, say, range?

I do have to admit upfront that I've not spent overly much time on APL because in my day to day programming life, it's merely a historical curiosity that required a special keyboard.

Also, the author's assumption that a senior software developer should have studied a lecture from 1979 (that runs to 380ish pages) as a matter of course is, well, bloody odd. I've read Joe Armstrong's dissertation on Erlang from cover to cover because it was relevant to me. Can I now assert that any senior developer who has not should be embarrassed?
I use this stack:

Frontend:
React
- Unstated (or just setState)
- Axios
- Plain CSS (with BEM notation)
- Create React App
- Prettier
- Jest

Backend:
Node.JS
- Express
- Knex
- PostgreSQL
- Tape
Documentary breaks stereotypes for women mathematicians (2018)
There are 0 fee cryptocurrencies.

How will you pay me $0.001? Or $1 million in a few seconds? With the next gen of cryptocurrencies, available today. Zero fees, instant, worldwide.
Yes. Considering many psych drugs are well disqualifying reasons for becoming certain doctors, you either need to do it off the record or not at all.
> They will be forced to make iOS more powerful and that MUST include things like proper file management, multiple windows, displays, mouse support etc...aka a Surface Pro.

Apple has been working to get iOS apps running on macOS with marzipan. So I’d guess they’ll just use macOS for the iPad.
There's high-quality evidence that SSRIs can be cardioprotective, at least in high-risk individuals:
https://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pubmed/30043065
> Also Python won’t call __del__ if there are circular references!

Why not?
If you’re using a service like Netlify to host your front end code, you can use their predenderer (if you’re okay with 24H TTL) or run your own prerendering engine with Google’s Rendertron (Headless Chrome packaged as a renderer)
Wow, relax man! You don't have to defend redux with your life!

I have to work on a daily base with redux because almost every stupid company is using that nowadays. Some codebases are so horrific that I simply quit the job and find something better.

I actually said why it is poor in design: endless switch statements with reducers, do you think that is great design? Every component that wants to use a store needs to 'connect' to it with a higher order component, ever seen chains of hoc's and still know what's going on? Then you need to write time and time again mapStateToProps and mapDispatchToProps. Do you think that's great design? Even if there would be no other state management system yet, it still sucks. Even Dan Abramov says you probably don't need redux, still everyone is using it for the most simple apps.

You might want to use a router, well you're kinda locked into redux so you need redux-router. Example from the redux-router repo:

import React from 'react';
import { combineReducers, applyMiddleware, compose, createStore } from 'redux';
import { reduxReactRouter, routerStateReducer, ReduxRouter } from 'redux-router';
import { createHistory } from 'history';
import { Route } from 'react-router';

This, for just wanting to use a fucking router that works along with my store! You think that is great design? React is great design IMHO, not redux. Dan Abramov is a great guy, highly talented, times more intelligent than I am, but his design principles are really poor. Same counts for hooks, a fun experiment for a counter demo, but poor design for larger apps. I hope it will never become a hype too.

Redux is just one of the many flux implementations. Not the best, but a flavour that you may like or dislike. Unstated is a client store that is a wrapper around the new React Context API: unstated: https://github.com/jamiebuilds/unstated
Compare this with countries who have very little licensure/regulation of the profession and I'm sure those doctors and students are much less stressed.

And I'm sure a number of them can also be dismissed as "bad doctors", but not all.
I also keep reading it as i-to-a which shows my own bias but doesn’t help it being immediately understood.
Can god make a stone so heavy that he can not lift it?
So you are saying a disability is disqualifying to be a doctor? No that is not correct.
This is such a ridiculous and disgusting thing here in Berlin.

University educated people from (seemingly) good homes smoke the cigarettes and immediately chuck them out on the streets. Sometimes not even caring if they still burn.

This is my friends, my coworkers, policemen, etc.
Whenever I openly question their behaviour they usually respond (quite proudly): "The city is our big ashtray".