skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Onai | | San Jose or New York | FULL TIME, CONTRACTORS, GRADUATE INTERNS, POSTDOCTORAL FELLOWS, ONSITE, VISA

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Understanding Your Circadian Code Can Change Your Life
Pretty much this plus the fact that I've not (yet) reviewed enough of the available literature on ETH, which this site is based on
At minimum, four or five companies with billions in funding are working hard to make that a reality
Hence my guess that it was likely based on location.
Your bias is showing.
Very realistic. Check out all the submissions on: https://www.levels.fyi/comp.html

disclosure: I'm co-founder of levels.fyi
You keep referring to your image converter project as a reference point, but if it’s just a single page form that does the converting and nothing else that’s substantially less than the project you’re talking about. Not only that, but the work required to extend Flask that much is going to drive you a bit crazy from time to time.

Best of luck!

p.s ~id check Django if I were you to simplify a number of things for you.
Microsoft takes earnest shots at hardware, it might not always work out but I appreciate the effort.

Long live the Zune!
Just started learning go. Any tips for someone coming from the JavaScript world?
Steve Ballmer, technical bits aside. Just couldn't play as a successful CEO in PR Role. He was too aggressive, abrasive and even somewhat rude.

Aside from that, one of thing most amusing things and one Ballmer excellent business moves was suing nearly every Android Smartphone Company for patent infringement. Microsoft literally makes money off of Android Smartphones but what's confusing to me is how Apple takes all of the flak.
Because SaaS isn't cloud computing. SaaS is essentially a fully available software application that you don't run on your own machines.

There's similarities, but key differences that you can easily look up to better understand. Hence part of why most aren't huge fans of including O365 to claim Azure's bigger than AWS.
The tag is #0001 -- notamy was able to add me, so it should work now. :)
Buzzfeed has an investigative journalism arm[0] that its built over the last ~7 years. They were a 2018 Pulitzer finalist[1].

I assume their clickbait subsidizes their investigative journalism, a business model that gives me hope given the importance of investigative journalism. Unfortunately that hope is tempered by the recent round of layoffs.

[0] https://www.buzzfeednews.com/investigations
[1] https://www.pulitzer.org/finalists/staff-buzzfeed-news
Some notable missing games in that list:

Ultima V

ANY Bards Tale

Masters of Orion
> Networks don't magically appear, you need to work on building them.

It would seem that people in technical fields often have problems with this kind of skill, and need help to improve it. Fortunately we have these things called jobs where we have this great opportunity to be exposed to people like that.

> As to your second sentence, what on earth are you talking about?

On why structured hierarchies are successful.

> You already have it with architects, leads, principals and others

These roles don't make business happen top-down. They'll be kind of useless in a room without someone driving vision and direction and, you know, deciding what's good business and watching cash flow.

> The problem is too much bureaucracy.

Says every engineer that's never been a manager. Like it or not, bureaucracy is the natural friction that occurs from competing priorities and limited resources, and no amount of smart "self-starter" engineers is going to change that. How do we know this? Point out the number of successful companies based on either approach. We like to call this empirical evidence.
Carbon Five | San Francisco, New York, Santa Monica, Chattanooga, Seattle | Full-Time, Onsite | https://www.carbonfive.com

Carbon Five is a digital product development consultancy. We partner with our clients to create exceptional products and grow effective teams. We work with numerous startups in addition to companies and organizations like Coinbase, StitchFix, WeWork, Protocol Labs/Filecoin/IPFS, Compass, Everlane, WeWork, and the San Francisco Museum of Modern Art.

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Tech Stack: The majority of our work is in Rails, Node, and Java, but almost everything is up for grabs. The only tech we don’t work in is .NET and PHP.
Location: Lithuania/Europe

Remote: Yes

Willing to relocate: not much

Technologies: .NET, C#, SharePoint, SPFx, Azure

Résumé/CV: on demand

Email: pirmasnaujas (gmail.com)

I am full stack dev, mainly specializing in Microsoft SharePoint and related technologies (Flow/Logic Apps, PowerApps, SharePoint framework SPFx, Add-ins) stack. Over 10 years of experience building various custom solutions on SharePoint.

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> Assuming DNA technology is advanced enough to provide few false positives (which I am not sure it is) and prosecution is based on additional concrete evidence as well I think I am fine with this.

The problem is that we have learned that so much forensic science is just flat out not scientific. DNA has many issues depending on the type of matching done and the samples gathered. It's scary that DNA has become such a slam dunk in cases, because it makes framing someone for a crime incredibly easy.
Profit per employee is not a very good measure of anything, because it depends on how much the company is reinvesting in itself at that time. A much better metric is revenue per employee.
Location: Juiz de Fora, Brasil

Remote: Yes

Willing to Relocate: Yes

Technologies: JavaScript, PHP, python, Java, C, Go

Résumé/CV: https://docs.google.com/document/d/14V-T8w3zXQ40tsEwv-EBntP8...

Email: victorqribeiro (Gmail)
Cattarh. It's not used much in the US, more of a britishism.
Are there any similar reports regarding 23andme? I know quite a few people who have used their service.
Looks like active noise-cancelling headphones are the new Adblock
> Most people do not realise how much data Google et al. collect about them, and are genuinely shocked when it is shown to them (even though, yes, it's an existing feature well known to you and most HN readers).

I was surprised (even though I should not be) when I saw how conveniently all my Amazon purchases and travel plans (flight reservations, check-in, rentals etc.) were neatly organized when I went to remove all my personal information. I understand the convenience (with Amazon - being able to track the delivery, flights - automatic calendar scheduling etc.) but oh boy does Google like to gather all the data forever.
Omada Health | San Francisco, CA | Rails/React, Android, Platform/DevOps, Data engineers | H1B Transfers OK | ONSITE

Omada Health is a digital health company on a mission to make healthy behavior change more accessible and achievable. We’re looking for Rails/React, Android, Platform/DevOps and Data engineers to join our growing engineering team.

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Android Engineers: https://boards.greenhouse.io/omadahealth/jobs/1508368
Absolutely. And while that is the sort of thing that Eminent Domain was designed for, most recent use in the Bay Area I remember was when the completed Highway 85, it is time consuming and someone "loses".
Am I right in thinking coastal property ownership skews towards the wealthy? I’m not sure what this means for inequality long term.
The Night Watch – online interactive docu about Rembrandt's master piece
Vice doesn't pay well either, even for journalism, which isn't a high paid profession. https://www.glassdoor.co.uk/Reviews/Vice-Media-Reviews-E2690...
https://gawker.com/working-at-vice-media-is-not-as-cool-as-i...
On the subject of Friedman, what was his take on how to address the deep personal losses suffered by tens of thousands of US based steel industry workers who lose their jobs? Many of these people become unemployed or underemployed for years.

They seem to be taking a pretty big loss. Surely Friedman didn't expect them to just "take one for the team." I don't know. Maybe he did? Not sure.
What really happens when you throw a cup of boiling water into frigid air
No worries, thank you for clarifying!
This seems very similar to GitXiv: http://www.gitxiv.com . Maybe there is an opportunity to join forces.
The problem with cheese is that its bacteries propagate into a host's brain and attack its nervous system. Most of France is controlled by human who are controlled themselves by cheese bacteries. Their plot is obviously to control the world through cheese expansion, so I don't know if we can let this happen.
Only if you assume everyone commutes to work at exactly the same time. Rush hour _is_ a thing, but even during rush hour you're no where near the point of having 100% of cars on the road at the same time.

You're also forgetting that most existing cars on the road have way more seating capacity than needed, since they need to account for the maximum number of people who will use that car at once. A family of four needs a car with four seats, even if most of the time that car will only be carrying one person to work and back throughout the week. Self driving cars will be much more efficient in that respect.
> and their families

That's how a local cold murder case was solved last year.

DNA from a 25-year-old crime scene was run against the samples in one of these genealogy databases, and they found a familial match. Police set up a sting to covertly collect DNA from that person's immediate family. They got their DNA match with a brother's water bottle police took from a trash can after he worked a DJ gig at a school.

https://www.cnn.com/2018/06/26/us/christy-mirack-slaying-upd...

The now-confessed killer was the DJ at my wedding. He never would have been caught if his brother hadn't done one of these genealogy tests. He wasn't even a suspect in the initial investigation.
Streamlining Your Data-Driven API – The Power of DevOps [Part 1]
You're doing something very wrong if that's what Ceph maxes out at. It's almost like you're trying to do this on a 1gig network.
California here, applied for Senior Visual Designer. Thanks!
Money is not the only form of wealth.

iPhones are wealth.
It’s configurable by the business, and you know exactly why they do it, to subtly push people to pay more money. There’s plenty of counter service fast food restaurants where I would never even think of giving a tip if paying in cash, but when the Square terminal prompts me whether I want to leave a 15% or 20% tip and then I have to go into “custom” and type in 0, I feel like a jerk. I know they’re just manipulating me and I hate it, but you’ve got of assume that they make significantly more money that way. Recently I’ve seen more and more restaurants adjust the default tip amounts higher, one of my favorite cafés in North Beach recently changed the settings on their Clover point-of-sale system so the tip options are “20% okay service”, “25% great service”, “30% amazing service”, and “(other)”. It’s infuriating.
Unless you're eating fondue, raclette, tartiflette, cheese with charcuterie, etc.
Complete Super Bowl LIII Game Program
I think using numbers with human drivers doesn’t help because

a) the uber driver has much higher marginal cost on each drive than a self driving car because of the human in the drivers seat and

b) the self driving car is likely to have a much higher fixed cost than the taxi with a human driver because of the expensive computer, software and new hardware like lidar.

So self driving cars are in my best guess going to have very high fixed costs with very low marginal costs, which means there is a large opportunity for a “renters” market
'AI Farms' Are at the Forefront of China's Global Ambitions
AWS Drives More Than Half of Amazon's Operating Income
those protocols were developed when the internet was much smaller and (mostly) in the control of researchers & technologists. now, we have multi-billion/trillion dollar entities jostling for control over a multi-billion/trillion dollar industry.

how's that for a reason?
Heck, my car may not be quiet, or even always clean, but I love-love-love to drive!
> And everybody wants it for free now.

I'm willing to pay for it but I know not everybody is. Like, the vast majority of people.

It's very similar to the F2P game space. Nobody wants to pay for games so studios release games which seem to have used the laws of economics to extract the optimal amount of money from people. These games don't seem like good or fun games to me but they do entertain a lot of people.

Same for a lot of these articles. A lot of clickbait and shallow content.
Kind of begs the question: why would parking exist in such a world?
IIRC being below the 10.000 limit means you are allowed to charge the VAT from the EU country you are based, also for sales outside your country, I don't think it allows you to charge no VAT at all (that would probably be too easy to abuse)
Before deductions.
I wish the nesting of replies were visible in elinks. I just see one post after another in a linear fashion. I can't tell which post is a reply to which. That nesting is visible on w3m, though, so that's neat.

Still, I can't seem to be able to collapse thread branches because it requires javascript. That's a shame.

I wonder if w3m would recognize something like:

.collapse:checked + .content-and-replies-container {
display: none;
}
TileDB, Inc. | Full-Time | Cambridge, MA, USA | Athens, Greece | REMOTE (USA only) | https://tiledb.io

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Personally, I'm okay if my DNA sample helps catch a cousin, brother, or other family member that is a murderer/rapist/etc. Less okay with them using my sample for promotional material, but I've never really seen that done except for people who clearly consent(ie by starring in a commercial or photo shoot for the company).
> I wouldn't even dare say that those revolutions were even driven by "common" men,

But they were, though not in a good way. One of the easiest-to-spot dynamics in a chaotic "revolution" is extreme violence as huge mobs of "common" folks fight for power and influence, striving to become the new "big men" and "drivers" of the revolution itself. Nobody is being fooled or tricked, other than by perhaps fooling or tricking themselves; there are winners and losers to the struggle, but these are only evident after the fact.
A model to simulate how ideas move from one academic institution to another
I believe the biological sciences have a higher degree of ethnics training than the other science fields, if only because most academic biological research requires oversight by an ethics board.

Other fields of science do not have the same heightened degree of Ethical Concern as biology, and many have less ethics training than CS programs.

For example, when I was at university, the CS program required that the students take a course in ethical topics related to computers. I believe that was due to ACS or IEEE accreditation requirements.

The physics program had no similar requirement for their students.
How would you actually go about banning VPNs? This makes no sense. You can barely make a moral argument, and what is to prevent people from just tunneling into a server that is, say located in the Swiss alps?
I'd happily put my DNA on public record if it promotes scientific research. I honestly don't understand the privacy concerns here for the lawful citizen.
Does this not assume the package is already on your system?
>you are stuck on the model of manager-as-boss. in order to create a true engineering ladder that is separate but equal to the management ladder

it will be equal only when the people on the technical ladder start to take hiring and firing decisions. Until that - the "parallel" ladder is just a pipe dream and the manager is the boss.
Also the '.compact' is still active and is more mobile friendly:
reddit.com/.compact
The Fetid, Right-Wing Origins of “Learn to Code”
Firefox is great on desktop, but I've found it too slow and clumsy on mobile, sadly.
And that second phase, along with its continuation to Tampa, closing the W-E connection that is sorely needed - might have have benefited from a massive federal subsidy when it really would have helped -- right after the financial crash -- but our then deluded Governer and now deluded Sen Scott preferred his dollars in the Cayman Islands over federal dollars in Florida. EDIT: Inflammation reduction, copy
Maybe theres a mapping somewhere, between List<Zipcode> <-> Metropolitan area.
Thanks for reading.

Don't fear ending up like me. It's fun! Just buy a house next door to me in Western Mass, and we'll go on some hikes together.

Kidding, but really I suspect we just have different goals. I'd like to build a business that makes enough to support me and a family comfortably on <= 40 hours of work per week. From StockQuanta, it seems like your goal is to build something that can grow very large, and limiting your work hours isn't as critical to you.
> the DEA conducts horrifying, intimidating, completely suspicion-less raids on Amtrak sleeper cars.

It's still far less worse than airports, isn't it? I mean, there is a risk that you are being searched but not everyone is. Compare that to airplanes where everyone is being searched and you and can't even take a bottle of water with you.
So,

We don't know what data Microsoft is sending back but for whatever reason we've somehow concluded it must be incredibly invasive to the point where it's spyware?

If you are that concern with security. Use an air gaped device or don't even use electronic storage at all.

Or better yet just purchase Windows 10 Enterprise and turn all Telemetry off - which is entirely supported.
If it halved the cost of ownership of your car and the service was guaranteed to reimburse you fully for damages (zero deductible and zero higher insurance rates) then a lot of people would, I think.

And you could probably keep personal things locked in your trunk or a high-security locked glove compartment.

Money can be surprisingly motivating.
Had to look that up, can't believe it's true. California sounds like a horrifying place to live
"imprisoned him until he died"

True? He died a year in to a two year sentence for violating an injunction against him from committing fraud by selling his orgone accumulators.
From an investment perspective, I just don't see how the ROI is there for modern digital media companies to incentivize the 'slow pace' of journalism like with 'traditional' media. That's not to say investigative journalism doesn't exist anymore, but news companies are much more cognizant about 'production metrics' so longer, time-consuming pieces are much less frequent. You said it well: investors want their dollars. It's like manufacturing: more sales = more dollars. More news = more revenue.

The barriers to entry (and republishing) are also a lot lower now. Why sink a bunch of time and resources into a single piece, when another news company could just come along and say "Thanks for doing the work for us!" and republish it for ad revenue with minor edits. Everyone is rushing to be first, which typically results in a first publisher with nearly instant fast-followers. Plus, when news is ubiquitous and free, users have tons of choices to read the story from, so there is always an alternative around the corner.
As far as I can tell it was sent to the Senate in May of 2017, which was controlled by the Republican Party. Please consider doing some research of your own.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/90th_Minnesota_Legislature
Sublime Text 3.1.1 Crack License Key Full Torrent (2019)
I even feel it's the other way around, in other countries the tip is usually the change, like $8 meal, just leave a $10 bill and leave, staff is either happy or neutral, in the US if you don't leave enough you get nasty looks as you exit even if the service was unremarkable.
Buzzfeed cut their whole national security desk. Doesn't seem consistent that the claim that they're "cutting people from the low effort side".

Of course, I wish they were only cutting out clickbait trash, but alas the advertisement machine must be fed.