skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Thank you for your response.

If the subject is interesting/useful I don’t believe forum software matters that much to us users. All those that you mentioned would work fine, I’d say.

Notification issues I have tried to solve with Bettertouchtool and Hammerspoon, but I havent been able to find notification API access in them. Though I don’t know if Apple provides such access to notifications. Use cases I have are reacting to Slack, iTerm, Mail and browser notifications as events. I’d like to access the notification content in plain text or object and then decide how to process it. Depending on message content, time of day, place, connected network &c I could put up rules on how to proceed. I could show notifications on touchbar or on screen in less distracting ways than what notification center allows. I could pool certain notifications and check them all in one place, such as bot messages from various slack channels.

Notifications seem easier way to get information moving between apps than trying to use their specific APIs (if such is even available). Sort of light weight RPC from apps to my custom tools.
Which parts of the world do you think he’s talking about that are stealing industries from the US?
Location: Brazil

Remote: Yes

Willing to relocate: yes (after April)

Technologies:

- Sysadmin: Red Hat Certified Architect(120-206-248), *nix systems, X86/PPC Archs, VMware/LPARs virtualizations.

- Devops: Jenkins/CircleCI, ansible/puppet, docker.

- Programming: (strong) shell, Python, C/C++ (has knowledge) Assembly, HTML/CSS, PHP.

- Security: CSIRT manager, FIH and AIH (from CERT®/CMU), Checkpoint Gateways, SIEM (splunk) and Blue Team Ops;

- IoT: Raspberry/Arduino, Security in IoT (master thesis).

- Hobbies: Photography, Music and electronics.

lkdn: https://www.linkedin.com/in/jacsonquerubin/
email: jacson @ querub.in
LitCharts | React Native + Full Stack Developer | Full-time | Remote Only (USA) | https://www.litcharts.com

Come help improve literature education with LitCharts! LitCharts provides high quality literature guides, analysis, and related literary tools and resources. Over two million students, teachers, and general interest readers use the LitCharts website and mobile apps every month.

We are looking for a full-time React Native developer with full stack web development experience to work on all aspects of the mobile app and website. Must be proficient with React Native, Ruby and Ruby on Rails, and working remotely.

We’re a small team, and the code you write will have a direct impact on our success as well as reach millions of users. You can work from home or anywhere. We work flexible hours but typically stick to 9am-5pm EST and are looking for someone able to do the same. All applicants must also be legally authorized to work in the United States.

Please email your resume, Github profile, samples of your code/work, or anything else you'd like to us to know about to hiring@litcharts.com to apply. Thanks for reading!
Skis and big gardens.
You are right. I wasn't trying to come up with a serious determinate of business success. Maybe a minor factor of a complicated formula.
Cars in Norway have a CO2 tax. But EVs get breaks on things not related to CO2 in Norway. According to Tesla's website, you don't have to pay VAT.

https://www.tesla.com/no_NO/support/incentives?redirect=no

Edit: from an old reddit post, it seems like there's a VAT, weight, engine, CO2, N0x tax. In theory, in an 'even playing field', I'm guessing EVs should be paying VAT, weight, and engine taxes. Not completely sure which of these they pay (or if the list is even correct).
Past experience, leaving companies because founders are not showing up for months etc. Besides, article also mentions compensation is not the first reason to stay in a company? I believe everything else needs an involvement from top to the bottom, that is what I wanted to point out.
You didn't happen to have a short position on Tesla when the infamous 420 tweet happened?
I assume we'll get some clearer images as more data comes in.

I believe it is going to take until autumn of 2020 before we receive all of it.
I think part of the union dues would go towards lobbying efforts aimed at restricting the number of H-1bs in the first place to help drive up wages.
Heated seats and steering wheels.
Pete (the guy who's resume this is) may not have been as big a fan of the ARM back then ... he worked on the Newton, built the Hobbit CPU which was canned and replaced by an ARM just after he got working silicon back ....
Show HN: Yet Another Static Site Generator, this time with zero config required
> Some of the unions are non-traditional - for instance, the AMA (American Medical Association) effectively serves a role as a Doctors' union even though they don't advertise themselves as such. They control training into the profession, they are the sole arbiter of who can practice the profession, and they generally work to suppress supply below the level of demand (and therefore drive up wages).

None of this is true.

The AMA does not control training in the medical profession. That's determined by the number of residency positions available, which is capped by the AAMC, not the AMA. However, removing the cap wouldn't increase the number of positions, because those are funded by Medicare. The AMA does not control who can practice the profession either; only 25% of practicing physicians even belong to the AMA.

(The AMA is also not a union because it does not invoke a monopoly claim over the members of a bargaining unit, which is something that basically every union in the US does - and conversely, something which basically no unions outside the US claim - but that's all a separate matter).
He said,

> Thinking about that put me in mind of a curious possibility.

I think your harsh reaction to his thought experiment is entirely anti-intellectual.
As deliveries are to the US and Canada only at the moment, at worst they have cut through the higher margin demand of those two countries. Deliveries to other contries are going to start in Q1 of course with the highgest margin cars. And of course, while demand for the high margin versions might drop somewhat in the US there is no reason to assume it was completely addressed in just two quarters. This was just the demand by people who could afford to buy their car in that time frame. But that is only a fraction of the possible customer base - most people buy a new car when their old one breaks down, they have the money ready or the lease of their current car runs out. So it is not clear to me that the demand for the high end configurations is going to drop significantly at all.
because peer to peer -- ie client to client comms is blocked by the AP for security. Smarter wireless controllers allow selective protocol to pass, so you might be able to allow just mDNS (bonjour). Now this is just for wireless peers, it will allow mDNS to work with other wired clients not using that AP. Its a setting that can be modified.
The Model S was in the same price range as the BMW 3 Series but only when you take into account the tax credit which just expired. Without that tax credit there's a difference of over $7k. That's part of the reason why Tesla is dropping their prices a bit now.
Location: Gurgaon, India

Remote: No

Willing to relocate: Yes, preferably Canada/Europe/Australia.

Technologies: Java 8, JavaScript, ReactJS, Spring Boot, Web Services, MongoDB, AWS (S3/DynamoDB), Python

Resume/CV: https://in.linkedin.com/in/yogeshpaul

Email:yogeshpaul@gmail.com

-- MS from University of Florida, 10 years work experience, working as full stack software developer using AWS(S3, DynamoDB), ES6, React-Redux, Java 8, Multithreading, Spring Boot and Spring cloud.
The other benefits I've had is that the retail stores can adjust the glasses to fit. Additionally at least a few of the retail locations will do eye exams, so you can get your eyes examined, get your new prescription and pick out your glasses at the same store, which is useful.
Yes there are those issues but I suspect you are not not 100% commenting in good faith here.
A lot of things are important, but in terms of sustainability and longevity onboarding has to be in the Top 3. Whether it's new employess or new customers, establishing the foundation for the ongoing relationship is essential. It's not something that should be assumed, left to chance, etc. Else, the odds of having to back fill that hole - and probably failing to do so - at some future date is going to be very expensive.
You might be interested in looking at http://rosettaproject.org/ or talking to some of the people who worked on that. I assume they did a lot of research on materials and engraving processes (although they finished their prototypes a decade ago, so it might not be as state-of-the-art as it could be).
Man, I took a neural network class in uni and loved it. It was offered by the Psych department (however I was in Comp Sci). All I remember now is matlab labs, some of the terms, but otherwise nothing at all. My career took me nowhere near this subject matter and I've regrettably lost most recollections of it, so I appreciate this article explaining the basics again.
I grew up in Boston and there are headstones from the 19th century carved in granite that are already entirely illegible. How is this data going to stand a chance against erosion?
With the current state of robotics, a robot would either be incapable of cleaning my apartment, or would be capable of doing serious damage to it, or, realistically, both.

Maybe in a few decades, but right now, the last thing I want is an ai-controlled, or remote-controlled robot that is capable of scrubbing tile and cleaning caulking, moving my crap around, and wiping down hard-to-reach surfaces inside my apartment.

Unlike humans, if it is using too much force for the task at hand, it will have no awareness that it's likely to cause damage.

The hard part of cleaning isn't pushing a vacuum cleaner around.
IC engines drive all associated 'accessories' via belts where EV has to have dedicated battery draining motors for everything from windscreen wipers to hvac
IMO the real revolution might be a decision to integrate notmuch so to move from a '90s-like UI/workflow to a modern era one so powerful that can easily outshine webmails.

Also, with a proper maildir cloning support (mbsync like for instance) it may give to the casual users the opportunity to have locally their messages.

Otherwise anything Mozilla can do can at maximum keep a zombie alive simply because of lack of less ugly widespread and generic alternatives.
> I think the relatively objective argument is that while Musk was necessary initially to get Tesla into existence and functioning

Martin Eberhard and Marc Tarpennin initially got Tesla into existence.
I've yet to see proof that he is a war criminal.
Honest non snarky question, why does it take 1,400 employees to sell mail order glasses, which are essentially a quasi-commodity product?

Ideally, a whole lot of them would be brilliant people working on improving design, improving support, and improving the supply chain. Most likely, a lot of them are working on or administering the retail storefronts, which in 2018 is a somewhat a marketing function. Also more likely: A lot of them are working on marketing.

The incentives of the investors and customers don't quite align. This misalignment vector generally expresses itself through the Marketing, PR, and legal teams.
>In practice, my stance is becoming increasingly moot, as more of my official solutions get uploaded to places like CourseHero and Koofers and their many foreign-language equivalents.

I've found that whether or not a professor releases solutions to assignments (or even tests), some segment of the student population will have access to the solutions. Releasing them publicly ensures the access is universal, instead of limited to those with the right connections/access.
Digital Onboarding | Senior Full-stack Engineer | REMOTE (US based) | Full time

Digital Onboarding is a marketing automation platform that helps banks and credit unions modernize their onboarding process and develop mutually beneficial, profitable relationships with their customers and members.

Current stack: Elixir + Phoenix, React + Redux, Lambda (Node), Postgres

Requirements: ​

* 5+ years in front end and back end web development

* Committed to building features you're proud of

* Strong understanding of SQL databases

* Strong understanding of functional programming

* Strong communication skills ​

Nice-to-haves:

* Prior Elixir experience

* Machine learning experience

* Experience working on a remote-first, distributed team ​

* Love of nachos

Send me an email me at jonathan at digitalonboarding dot com.
> Just create a single purpose SSID...

He tried that
Well, hopefully US institutions will be able to prevent mismanagement at the level of Venezuela or Zimbabwe.

But imagine the following scenario:
1. Some left- or right- wing populist (worse than Trump) is president, and is backed by congress.
2. A 1929 size crack hits the market.
3. The deficit is increased to 2B/y, following the doctrines of most populists due to stimulus policies combined with reduced tax incomes.
4. The market for US treasuries collapse, making them almost unsellable.
5. Fed buys all treasuries, both the ones needed to cover the deficit and to roll over existing debt as well as rotten private sector debt.
6. Inflation follows the money supply increase, and then some.
7. Massive strikes/protests hit the country as purchasing power for imported goods and goods created from imported materials. (Think French yellow shirts x3)
8. The government caves in, and increases wages by decree to match the inflation.

(Repeat steps 5-8 ad infinitum)

What would the inflation be after 5-10 years of such policies? Probably less than 1000%, but quite possibly more than 20%
Aerospike Engine
Zim: graphical text editor used to maintain a collection of wiki pages
There is enable p2p, its called disabling client isolation mode. This isn't even specifically about multicast. Its just the peers (clients) cannot make unicast connections to each other.
Reminds me of trying to get Active Directory to work across firewalls. MSRPC makes it a total nightmare with moving, randomly assigned ports.
> I work remotely and have done so for over six years.

Yeah I work remotely as well and enjoy it. I don't have to buy fossil fuels to burn to get to work, I have more time. I think remote work, is probably another mini-revolution that can happen that would change our society for the better in regard to the climate footprint.

Good point on revitalizing small towns. But it needs larger companies to start offering this type of work. I am currently hesitant to move to a smaller town or an area with less tech presence because if I have to switch, I don't know if next employer will accept remote work.

> Basically, people would apply to the fund, low income home owners would be prioritized, the fund would pay for the initial installation of the panels, and then the home owners would repay the cost of the panels over the course of their life through their utility bill payments. In this way, we could gradually get solar on basically every house in the city.

That's a great idea. I like it. Good luck running, I'd support you if you ran in my town.

> lie about the state of the climate and what these kids are going to be up against?

Any issues can be framed in various ways and if it induces children to cry and be paralyzed by fear, anger whatever I don't think it's productive. Children, and perhaps adults, do better if besides seeing a problem, they are also offered some way to solve it. "Climate is changing, but here what we are going to do to help...". Stuff like "We are writing to a Congressperson, we are selling our car, taking a bus on Fridays etc" is a lot different than "You'll drown in a flood, or live on the streets or die of hunger and nothing can be done".
Look at you trying to save face, even willing to insult my intelligence to do so. In fact, nothing is complicated here. You just didnt know the meaning of "just-so" stories and refus to accept that you were wrong about that, even after you typed it out yourself. The funny thing is in the irony when you typed that point out yourself, it still managed to go over your head that: the phrase was misused, and that fact was my only point I was trying to make here.

This would make anyone question your own intelligence, not other's!

Have a good day. I'm not going to keep repeating myself or continue to interact with someone who has bad faith.
I'm sorry, you're right.

diafygi wrote:

"we're now in a goddamn race for our lives as the nightmares of climate change are starting to happen"

"Catastrophe" is a suboptimal word choice.

What would you suggest?

Minor inconvenience, regrettable circumstances, potential nuisance, that gosh darn weather? Other?

--

SME diafygi, who has skin in the game, who completely rearranged his life to match his beliefs, posted very personal views. For his troubles, Knufen mocked him, thereby minimizing the circumstances, thereby proving diafygi's larger point.

The world's burning. And you're fussing over adjectives. More distraction. Again, proving diafygi's larger point.

Please. Continue.
Scooters and bikes are not exclusive of mass transit -- they complement mass transit by working on the "last mile" problem that no mass transit system has ever really found a good solution to.
Location: New Jersey, USA
Remote: Open to either
Willing to relocate: Not significantly
Technologies: Workload Specialist - automation (AutoSys admin) and Change Detection (Change Tracker and Tripwire) and Change Management (Service-Now). Python, Powershell, Bash. MSSQL, Oracle, MongoDB. Unix or Windows SA
Résumé/CV: Upon request (don’t have it on me at the moment)
Email: entangledelectrons at gmail.com

Degree is in physics but career is in IT working for large financial institutions. Am open to anything and can learn new things quickly.
Most of the comments here are focused on the interviewer’s behavior. As for the code, I make it a policy to never, ever use “using namespace x” because of the potential of namespace pollution/confusion. Always prefix standard library identifiers with std::

I didn’t think this was even controversial.

I also always use this-> to access members even when I don’t have to. Write things explicitly so there is no potential for confusion when someone else reads your code.
I've heard a lot about fragmentation, but just anecdotally it doesn't seem to be an issue in practice. My family has USB-C headphones, phones, laptops, remotes, and then USB-C charging cables around the house. Everything can be charged anywhere and everything is swappable, with the only inconvenience of the laptops needing the larger charging bricks to charge fast (otherwise they charge slow).

I connect my desktop to different phones via USB-C, my phone to my headphones, laptop to monitor, my headphones using my car charger, etc. and it all works. The charging bricks and cables are cheap on sale -- $30 for bricks that can charge laptops and about $4 a cable. We're a 100% USB-C household and will only buy electronics with USB-C or USB. I'm waiting for everything else to go USB-C: come on projectors, razors, speakers, and musical instruments.
> Yes there are those issues but I suspect you are not not 100% commenting in good faith here.

I don't even know what this accusation is supposed to mean. Could you spell out what "bad faith" you are imputing here?
Not sure why downvoted. While I object to "everything I don't like is racist" bullshit, this one is actually true--unions are not only xenophibic, by misogynistic. The union my Dad was a member of bragged about how it ran women out, usually via overt sexual harassment.

Everyone thinks unions are some great system but they suck in actual practice. The absolutely suck--it's just more egos and personalities in the way of you making a living. The best thing about tech is the low barriers to entry--that is populist, not unions. If you are good you succeed, if you are not good, you become an architect or a manager or leave.
BB8 is that you?
Your website seems to be down right now.
Same, I mean with the try-on policy it might be fine but when I buy glasses I try on like 30 different pairs.

Another big value-add for me was having an employee there to give me some feedback.
I don't understand why you are suggesting that autonomous cars will make buses and trams obsolete. They are the closest to autonomous vehicles out of everything on your list (they run around on meta-organized and efficient routes, you don't drive them yourself, etc).
didn't gateway try this approach? come look at the products, try them out, then order and get in the mail?
You guys are out of control, OP is just saying a funny thing and y’all are saying he needs to go to a therapist lmao
I do not see any job postings for San Jose specifically.
Could you provide an e-mail address to follow-up ?
Formant | Software Engineer {Golang, DevOps, ML, Video}, Developer Advocate | San Francisco | Onsite, Full-time, Internships | Cloud infrastructure for robots.

We're applying cloud-native technology and data infrastructure to robotics. Our product suite provides data services (log ingestion, analytics, tracing) and human-in-the-loop services (teleoperation, manual intervention, labeling) for robots and other machines with visual and geometric sensor data.

Our technology stack includes Golang, Typescript, NodeJS, C++, React, React-Native, k8s, ROS, industrial automation, and robot hardware.

https://formant.io

Please apply at https://angel.co/formantinc or with an email to people@formant.io.
Using TLS with Rust: Part I
I used Clojure's logic programming library to write a finite state machine for solving state transitions in equity trading https://www.quantisan.com/event-driven-finite-state-machine-...

I'd love to see more real world examples too.
I've been using photopea.com for a while, is much more usable than GIMP.
I have so many problems with this article, and of course Warby Parker in general. First off, it seems they're going to commit the cardinal sin of every Silicon Valley company - completely ignoring anyone who isn't in the head office. Balloons on every desk - let's just ignore the vast majority of employees are sales staff who don't have desks.

The more major problem I have with WP is that their product is entirely generic and their entire business model is just to sell the same thing everyone else does but invest in a different style of woke signalling marketing. Which is exactly what this article is. The whole thing just reads as a "Isn't it great that we're in the growth phase so we can completely ignore our costs!". Tell me about when your sales dropped and you kept your staff motivated and happy - that's what I want to know. I don't want to know staff like free stuff - I already know that. It's kind of easy to keep retention rates high when all your staff are so knew that there's no legacy systems to deal with and they haven't been at your company long enough to grow out of their jobs.

This article brings literally nothing knew to the table. But to be fair, it's literally an article on an e-mail marketting website.
That's a very peculiar reading of the GP's position, to the point of distorting it.
Average with a blacklist seems like it's just a worse median.