skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
My understanding is there are very few people contributing to GIMP development. The only regular GIMP-related anything I see on planet.gnome.org comes from the ZeMarmot project.

It's hard to progress anything without participation...
I would imagine EV will hold value better the more into the future we get vs gasoline.
SecurityTrails - Remote | https://securitytrails.com

Hiring for all positions for people very passionate about security data. Fully remote team.

email chris@securitytrails.com

Read more:
https://securitytrails.com/blog/working-remotely
fb is a long term hold. I'm sure they'll do ok.
ZFS internals
It's all based on MPGe: Miles per gallon equivalent. This is on the window sticker on every EV in the US.

I don't know how to do the exact conversion; but what I've read over the last few years is that in most places in the US, an EV is cleaner than a gasoline car. The only places where an EV "pollutes" about as much as a gas car are areas that highly depend on coal.

Granted, if you put solar panels on your roof to offset your usage, you're about as clean as you can get.
What's like to happen? Given how low the probability of such an event is to happen by chance, if the algorithm is traced back to you then the court will find you guilty of creating the algorithm specifically to produce the image. In short, you would be extremely unlucky.
You could consider providing answers and feedback in a premium priced forum or email subscription.
Nice, thanks for the link – I did pretty extensive search, but haven't found this one. I like how similar was path from naive implementation to the fountain codes as with txqr.
Since you're arguing against unions, we can assume that you are right-wing, politically. As such, you probably don't, actually, care very much about race relations or civil rights. But you're happy to use arguments about race relations or civil rights in order to attack unions – any stick will do to beat a dog. And as we saw in the 2016 Democratic primaries, identity politics, as a legitimately left-wing concern, are a very effective tool for right wingers attacking people promoting left-wing economic policies because they can be used to divide the base.

It's possible that you are highly idiosyncratic politically and you actually do sincerely care about both of those things, but that's not the way to bet.
I think you're missing an important point, but I don't disagree completely.

The biggest problem is that this is a product DESIGNED to be placed in educational IT environments. As such, the product should either be designed to work in those environments with reasonable effort and without violating common security practices.

It's like marketing a car specifically to people with garages that are too small to fit the dimensions of the car. Either you make the car fit where it needs to go or you market it somewhere that fits. You DON'T market it to a demographic who can't reasonably use it. You're just making bad press for yourself.

And as a network IT guy myself we have a responsibility to maintain order on the networks we administer. Just because someone calls me down to their desk to install CCleaner on their laptop doesn't mean I'm obligated to do it. Infact I'm obligated to steer him in the right direction and make sure he understands the errors of his ways.

IT is the gatekeeper. You don't tell IT what to do... You tell them what you want to accomplish and let them tell you how to do it.
Would you take a Brit? (as in, would you offer a visa sponsorship?)
1) Your style of code is much more common

2) Even if it wasn't, either or, it's not a big deal.

3) That kind of behavior is not normal even in the presence of a serious problem. I would expect self control around a security flaw in production, let alone a triviality in an interview.

Don't tolerate this. You're worth more than this.
Roof rack: Skis. (And the Model X ski box behind car on tow bar solution look unwieldy and ridiculous, but there are still lots of them around here, as the only EV compromise that sort of ticks all the boxes.)

And kayaks too.

Tow bar: Not sure what others do without them. Furniture shops lend out trailers for free so that you can take your new sofa with you back home. I recently transported the materials for building my new front deck on a trailer. I tend to rent a trailer for taking things to the landfill/recycling facilities especially when renovating my home (and Norwegians do a lot of home renovation..). When helping young people move a trailer is all it takes. Etc etc. I used a tow bar at least five times a year for misc errands. (Now I have a Model S and have to leech on neighbors)

I am not sure why this is different and how e.g. US or German or French culture would be digferent.. I guess the alternative is paying others for delivery/disposal, doing less handiwork oneself, and (in the case of US) buying pickup trucks that in no way will fit on Norwegian roads and parking lots.
> The article addresses racial injustice directly, although not in the direction that you think:

First, the claim that this benefited "black and other nonwhite workers" is completely unsubstantiated by the actual Farber paper.

But secondly, that is not "addressing racial injustice". The people who weren't deported and didn't have their land forcibly seized by union members[0] benefited economically, yes, but that was never the question. And pretending it is misses the entire point.

[0] which was permitted under California law, after the Exclusion act
>>At $50B Market Cap, Tesla should be delivering at least $2B Annual profits

There is no rule like that on a growth stock. You don't value growth stock on a P/E ratio, but some measure of future discounted cashflows.
Yes, control is always a nice side-effect for the statists when they busy-body around looking for a crisis to fix and solve by limiting something or another that those evil humans (not enlightened like himself) are doing.
Source for those interested: https://www.regjeringen.no/en/topics/energy/renewable-energy...
If you don't like the default save/export behaviour, use a plug-in that changes it: https://www.shallowsky.com/software/gimp-save/
Once they're done with adjustment layers, they'll get to this lower priority task:

> Shape tool - Easily create circles, rectangles, N-side polygons, stars etc.

(That's in the future list, and not planned for any of the next three releases. Not fully sure I understand that priority call...)
Compass | New York, NY | Full-Time | Onsite | https://www.compass.com/ We are looking for mid-level to senior-level frontend and backend candidates (tech-agnostic)!
We use a combination of:

-Angular

-React

-TypeScript

-Node

-Go

-Java

-Python

Come join a mature, mission-based startup that is aggressively growing and has secured a sizable amount of funding. We are aiming to make our mark on the real estate industry and would love your help in achieving that.

Check out our postings for senior backend engineers (https://grnh.se/a1c0db041) and senior frontend engineers (https://grnh.se/6c80e5001) and if you're interested, feel free to send any questions to nathan.miranda@compass.com.
The configuration opened up in Europe in December with a promised delivery in February/March timeline, so there should be a lot of the January production going to Europe.
Chevy Bolt was supposed to end Tesla as well. Didn't really happen, did it ?
I wish this had touched on polyrepos' ability to pin known-good versions of dependencies; that tends to be the Achilles' heel of monorepos.
They'd have a much larger financial incentive to reduce safety protection at older facilities.
>> Location: Europe

>> Remote: No

>> Willing to relocate: Yes. I have UK and Australian passports, eligible for an E3 visa in the US.

>> Technologies: Generalist Engineer

Software engineering: my strongest area. Self-taught with online courses, lots of practice (pile of shiny thinkpad keyboards) and reading. Embedded systems (C, Arm Cortex, AVR, FreeRTOS, uCos-II, FFT, 2/4G modems, GPS, e-paper etc.). Desktop/Android UIs with C++/Qt. Data plumbing, NLP scripts, image processing etc. with Python. JS/HTML/CSS/Node (but not the latest framework). Linux, networking, POSIX, filesystems, binary formats. Clever algorithms and performance tuning. Other languages as required. Didn't get around to any machine learning yet.

Mechanical engineering: competent. Bachelor's degree. Lightweight structures, design for injection moulding, CAD, CFD, FEA, control systems, strong maths, programming machine tools etc.

Electronic engineering: enough to be dangerous. Schematic design and layout with Altium, DFM, assembling, debugging for typical 2/4 layer microcontroller boards. Know my way around Shenzhen. Fairly familiar with digital design concepts but no HDL/FPGA experience. Don't ask me to design an antenna, but I can implement the reference design from the datasheet just fine.

The projects I worked on this year:

-- https://helloenvio.com/tracking/
I designed the architecture, communications protocol, did the schematic, 50% of the PCB layout, the firmware, mechanical design, manufactured and tested prototypes in China. Firmware was ‘bare metal’ C on an STM32F4. I wrote drivers for the modem, gps, e-paper display, accelerometer, 'fuel gauge' etc.

-- https://forum.language-learners.org/viewtopic.php?f=14&t=869...
I did 100% of the conceptual, electrical and mechanical design (innovative slim light-up button design), firmware and testing on an audio player for learning languages (my own project). Low-cost BOM. Firmware in C with FreeRTOS, 10k lines of my code hooking into a large SDK documented in Chinese.

-- https://chrome.google.com/webstore/detail/lln-language-learn...
I did this project with a friend, put it online last month. A Chrome extension for studying languages with Netflix. 6-7,000 lines of our own JS code, with a good handful of clever tricks. 'Cloud functions' as the backend.

I'm a nice guy. 32. Ego in check. Speak a handful of languages (including Russian). Hand me a problem, I'll find and implement a good solution, picking up new skills as required. Looking for an interesting and worthwhile project to work on with nice people.

Email: davidzweig@hotmail.com
Orbit | Frontend with some full stack | Onsite | Full time | React, Typescript, Electron

Post-funding, pre-market startup, you are the first to join so this is ideally a first-developer or even co-founder type role with appropriate responsibility/equity depending.

Let's build a better app platform. To start, by focusing on companies' knowledge based apps. Think: unified search, profiles, and company vocabulary.

But let's make it fun. Using a novel OCR engine we're realizing a leap in computing: the augmented OS; Orbit understands every word on screen in realtime (with <1% battery hit), uses new NLP to sort it into your history by topics/interests. You can organize knowledge using the various apps, or just see context to whatever you're looking at currently using a slick dropdown with quick actions.

And thats just the start. It can eventually power some impressive things down the road from relevancy based on activity to company news based on disambiguated "attention ranking".

Don't you wish desktop apps:

- Stored data in a standardized format using SQLite

- Could share and access data separately from the apps themselves

- Could be easily built with hot reloading and using a shared component kit your team can maintain

- Could be deployed without infrastructure using p2p -- one click deploy

- Instantly launched just like spotlight

- Had reactive queries, a beautiful/large/themeable UI kit, virtual lists and tables, natural language APIs, all typed

- Could go cross platform/device easily

- (insert your ideas here!)

If you love programming in general, are passionate about product, think Bret Victor is great, and generally want to try and make a big difference in the world, please get in touch with me. I need one or two really great developers as it's more fun to do things like this with a passionate team than alone.

natewienert gmail
My point was that "one country, two systems" is disingenuous rhetoric that has been used before by the Chinese government.

It is intended to be a precursor to takeover and an eventual crackdown on the liberties of the citizenry.
Yes, but this is MUCH easier today. Next Gen firewalls support Deep Packet Inspection for MSRPC traffic, you can even whitelist specific RPC calls, auto/temp allow the ephemeral ports, etc
Dedicated lanes help for some things (such as buses) for considerably cheaper than rail.
Also heated thermal underwear [1]

[1] - https://www.amazon.com/J-Jinpei-Lightweight-Intelligent-Temp...
IMO anyone buying a fossil fuel car at this point is the one being duped by marketing.

I'm guessing this is deliberate hyperbole, because it's simply not true. The OP very much has a point: aside from Tesla X, the interior space (both rear bench seating - important for families - and boot (trunk)) in current EVs is nowhere near many combustion engine cars. (We just bought a VW Touran; we really wanted an EV, but fitting baby seat and pram plus shopping or luggage is just not possible unless you spend ~€100k on a Tesla; aside from the price, the OP's point about the footprint/width of the car is a major obstacle in much of Europe.

The range question is only really resolved on the very latest models (Renault Zoe, Hyundai Kona EV, Jaguar i-Pace) and the Teslas as well. Our absolute minimum was 200km mixed driving in all seasons and that already narrows you down to a very small pool of models. Our VW Touran has a range of 800km. (500km would be more than enough for 99.9% of our trips though.)
Kenan-Flagler Business School - University of North Carolina | Chapel Hill, NC | Full-Time FT | Onsite

We're hiring a devops engineer to manage our cloud infrastructure and help build new tools and products in our group (http://kf-next.org).

Don't let the 4 years of experience stop anyone from applying if they are interested and feel they would be a good fit.

Specifically, this position will help manage our technical initiatives across internal and external computing systems. The ideal candidate will be able to work both independently and collaboratively to manage our system configurations and deployments in a repeatable, scalable fashion. The ideal candidate will be familiar with the software development lifecycle and good software development practices (12 factor apps, code linting, style guides) and will apply industry standards and practices to solutions.

https://unc.peopleadmin.com/postings/153527
Thanks for the link, I do not know it before :-)

On de-icing: you can have clean road if they are heavy used together with a not so cold climate since car's itself contribute a bit on cleanup phase but you practically can't on any less frequented road, especially outside cities.

Salt and gravel help avoiding ice with a "liquid top" that's super slippery but can't really melt snow on snowy days or cold days...
There is subtle difference between praising and telling kid that he/she is smart. Smartness should be unconditional idea for a person. I believe that 3-9 years old is the best period when parent should tell repeatedly to his kid that he/she is smart, pretty, brave and so on. But unconditionally, for child didn't come to an idea that he/she is good only if he/she is smart, pretty and brave. If he/she does, then she would be unable to say something stupid, behave cowardly, or look not so pretty without believing that she is bad. This means also that parent must never tell to his child that he is stupid, coward, ugly and in any other sense have traits that are not socially desireable. Unconditionally.

All books written by psychologists to parents would tell you that. At least all I've read do.

> But many innovations have been sprung from a combination of intelligence and laziness.

If your child would grow to be completely not lazy person, then either you are genius of practical psychology and education, or your child have some inherent traits that make him not lazy and your efforts made little or no difference. The second is more probable. Moreover I do not believe that smart kid can grow non lazy. If he did he is not smart enough to see how he can cut corners.

I know about innovations, and I did some in the past. I wrote programs for automation but you now, I had never seen success because I was a way too lazy to make this programs usable for someone except of me. My programs die when I change job. I was a way too little motivated to do more than just to write the program. And yes, I never believed that I can work hard for more than a few months. I'm "too smart" for a hard work, if I work hard it means for some deep neural net in my head that I'm not smart enough. I got this idea in the school, where I did nothing and known math better than anyone else, because I had read all math textbooks two years ago just for fun. It was supported by my knowledge that my IQ reach 142 and it is very high. I got this idea and I cannot get rid of it even now, when life keeps proving me that the idea is deadly wrong. And yes, I fear to be stupid, this fear sometimes works even if I managed to stop my impulse to make a stupid thing before anyone noticed.

It is just anecdote, but I'm almost got my bachelor degree in psychology, I'm working with psychotherapist around my problems, and I believe that self-esteem should be based on manageable things, on something that is under control of a person. Smartness is not under control of a person, you can behave on impulse without thinking, you can be tricked by circumstances or other people, you can do a lot of stupid things, while trying to be smart. Moreover there are circumstances when to do something now is more important than to do something smart. So smartness is not a good base for a self-esteem.
Delete a page in Word
The comment I responded to said:

>> Many countries require you show proficiency in the country’s native language to acquire citizenship. The desire to assimilate as well as having the ability to communicate with your fellow citizens should be mandatory for those who a pursing naturalization.

My point was that the use of Spanish/German/Chinese/whatever in conversation with other native speakers of that language does not per se indicate unwillingness to acquire English or communicate in it, or reluctance to assimilate. I did not intend to say anything about public policy.
Microsoft wants to sell a service where someone will delete pages in your Word document for you.

"Want someone to delete pages for you? It's frustrating when something simple like deleting a page gets tricky. What if we had a team of Word experts standing by, ready to delete those stubborn pages for you? Would you use a service like that? Let us know."
A lot of Commodore users switched to the IBM PC because they wanted the same machine at home and at work. My father, for example, picked up an IBM XT but later also bought an Amiga as a second computer because the XT never really replaced the Commodore. It just allowed him to work at home.
A third of a very small market doesn't mean that much.
Have you driven or been in a Tesla? These are manifestly not the same cars as anyone else's.
Nope. Apple Watch pairing is unidirectional and low-bandwidth, and uses extremely cool patented technique with hiding data in luminance changes. It's exploiting the fact that human eye is so much more sensitive to the chrominance changes, rather than luminance, but computers is not.
http://www.iphonehacks.com/2015/05/new-apple-patents-explain...
Show HN: Irrational Beliefs Around the World
Chicken Soup for the Soul Buys Ashton Kutcher Company for $15M
"only 15%"? That's huge!
I like how this solution uses several nice Python features; I found a way to simplify it further while still using the same overall approach:

screams = {3: 'fizz',5:'buzz',21:'yaow'}
for i in range(100):
out = [screams[j] for j in screams if i%j == 0]
print("".join(out) if out else i)

Edit: here's an even shorter version:

screams = {3: 'fizz',5:'buzz',21:'yaow'}
for i in range(100):
out = "".join(screams[j] for j in screams if i%j == 0)
print(out or i)
> as people who rely on transit in the US are either big city urban elites, or the poor stuck in crappy burbs with shitty mobility

What city are you talking about?
HP at least was already doing it on their laptops. Though at least some models later disabled the lock with BIOS updates.
Well, market share wise it was the leader when IBM brought the PC out in 81. IBM even straddled the whole 8-bit / 16-bit line with the 8088 instead of the 8086[1]. It was Commodore's game to lose and they didn't move into the 16 or 32-bit eras with a machine that stayed in the price range they had carved out. Both Commodore and Atari went for the $800 (ST) to $1,300 (Amiga) mark for their next generation, and Apple decided $2,495 was a great idea.

Heck, Commodore's sequel to the C64 known as the C128 coupled the 8502 (better 6510 which was a better 6502) with another 8-bit chip in the Z80. They built a Frankenstein and not a natural upgrade.

1) a curse on all those that prevented IBM from using the 68000. Sure, use the 68000 in something that's supposed to act like a 370 but not in the PC where it would have saved us all a whole lot of crap.
Didn’t they try this already with DVDs and HDMI?

Countdown until device private key and certificate extraction is successful begins now.
ActiveSync is the best email protocol but as far as I know is very costly. JMAP is comparable to ActiveSync but will see will gain enough adoption when RFC is finished.
The comment I responded to said:

>> Many countries require you show proficiency in the country’s native language to acquire citizenship. The desire to assimilate as well as having the ability to communicate with your fellow citizens should be mandatory for those who a pursing naturalization.

My point was that the use of Spanish/German/Chinese/whatever in conversation with other native speakers of that language does not per se indicate unwillingness to acquire English or communicate in it, or reluctance to assimilate. I did not intend to say anything about public policy, and really I don't see that I did.
For those complaining about slow progress of the GIMP (I'm guilty as well) remember it's a part time project where most of the work is done by 3 people (from reading this post). One thing about "free" is that everybody wants it and almost nobody actually wants to DO it. I wonder how many projects that take donations actually do reasonably in terms of paying developers - I doubt it's very many.
Right, which is why pickups should be taxed more than cars to internalize their externalities (lower fuel economy, more damage done to other vehicles in accidents). It’s not like it can’t be done (See: this article on Norway).
It’s almost impossible to get developers to move to newer APIs as long as you allow them to use old APIs. Fortunately (?) only two third party developers really matter on Macs - Adobe and Microsoft. The rest either have to come along for the ride or get left behind.

iOS on the other hand is ubiquitous enough and there is no one killer app that people can’t live without, Apple can deprecate and then abandon APIs and pull developers forward.
Is there a market for second hand electric cars like there is for oil powered cars ? Usable cars starting as low as 2000€ ?