skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Not necessarily, because there could (almost almost certainly would) be rules of origin involved. These trade deals reduce or eliminate trade barriers to a useful degree, but they aren't as all-encompassing as full membership of the EU.
Hacker who reported flaw in Hungarian Telekom faces up to 8-years in prison
The 'milkmen' of seltzer deliveries (Boston Globe)
The problem I have with it is that it is not a perfect science, but people talk about its studies/results as if it IS perfect science; And those results in the hands of certain people usually end up being used to classify a chunk of humanity as somehow not worthy of respect or worse, to be eradicated.

It is not and will not be a perfect science. However, other sciences are not used to persecute humans. Introducing a bias which racist's undeniably have, pollutes the science, as we have seen in AI algorithm training recently.
Convertelligence (https://www.convertelligence.no/) | Lead Infrastructure Engineer | Full time | Oslo, Norway (ONSITE)

Convertelligence is a Norwegian company that specializes in conversational AI. Our customers include some of the biggest corporations within banking, hospitality, travel and IT in Scandinavia. Our product is Kindly, a platform for building chatbots. Kindly uses machine learning and natural language processing to make chatbots smart enough for conversations with humans.

We are looking for a Lead Infrastructure Engineer to join our team in Oslo. You will be working with our data science team to build scalable and reliable infrastructure to facilitate rapid experimentation and shipping of our machine learning models. Our data science team works on continuously improving the natural language understanding powering the chatbots.
Join an experienced and highly motivated team that wants to iterate quickly from ideas to production-ready cloud services!

Keywords: Google Cloud Platform (GCP), Docker, Kubernetes (k8s), Amazon Web Services (AWS), continuous delivery (CD), language technology, NLP

Language requirements: English is enough to get started working, but if you don’t speak Norwegian (or Swedish/Danish) you can take a class paid for by the company.

You can read more about our tech, the position, and send your application at https://convertelligence.homerun.co/lead-infrastructure-engi...
Why not just Ubuntu, Debian or Fedora?
The "few meters of rise" you mention are meters of rise of global sea levels?
Gambit Research Ltd (http://gambitresearch.com) | London, UK | ONSITE | £40-85k + Bonus + Benefits + Totally Flexible Working Hours + Personal Training Budget

At Gambit Research we specialise in creating and managing an automated betting service, via research, statistical analysis and the use of complex algorithms. We ingest and organise terabytes of market and event data from more than fifty sources and make the data available to our strategy teams via internal APIs. We care deeply about speed, accuracy and availability.

Our flagship product, MollyBet, presents the odds offered by many of the world’s largest bookmakers and betting exchanges, and enables clients to bet with multiple operators with a single mouse-click or API request. Molly is generally regarded as the best product in its class.

We’re always looking for clever, pragmatic, and autonomous individuals to join our team - individuals like you. We have a unique culture, where hierarchy and fancy job titles don’t matter. Instead our team is given the freedom to choose their own tools, work on projects they actually find interesting, and have totally flexible working hours. The technologies our team typically works with includes: Python, Erlang, JavaScript and C++. We also use Linux, Docker, Kubernetes, Ansible, C, Java, Haskell, Julia, Go, ReactJS, Django, PostgreSQL, Redis, Apache Spark, Apache Kafka, RabbitMQ, Celery, Elasticsearch, Logstash, Kibana, Graphite, Sentry, Git, and GitLab.

We’re currently recruiting for:

- Python developers (all levels)

- Erlang developers

- JavaScript React developers

- Linux infrastructure engineer / Sysadmin / SRE / DevOps engineer

- Junior Product Analyst

If you're interested, pop your CV over to us at careers@gambitresearch.com, or have a go at our online challenge: https://www.gambitresearch.com/quiz/
Very interesting! Trying to understand a bit better... does this mean that a human writes some logic, then it gets translated into a formally-verified model? Or these are pieces of verified code with strict combinatorial rules and the human does the composition?
Funny to read this today as I wake up with a "hangover" from taking Sudafed PE last night. I do have a box of "the good stuff" but it isn't rated for night-time use. I think I'll dump the remainder of the bottle out.
Yes, the UK benefitted greatly from the massive net positive contribtuions that immigration had on its economy.
Anecdotally, I have a few locations I put in weekly or so to make sure I have an accurate ETA or to see if one of two routes is obstructed. They autocomplete as soon as I type the first letter of either, and they're in the dropdown list of locations under either "This Week" or "Previous Searches". These are both named locations, so maybe that's different from an address?
Show HN: CasaCalls – The easiest way to spin up new phone numbers
We created https://CasaCalls.com to make it easier to spin up new Phone Numbers to use in Marketing Campaigns.

You can use one on your Yelp page, another on Facebook, another in the Newspaper, etc -- and quickly see how much of a return you are getting on your marketing dollars.
That's a bit like arguing that atheism is a religious belief.
Vigilant Web | VP of Eng, Product Manager, Data Manager | NYC | Onsite | Full Time

VP of Engineering: https://vigilant.breezy.hr/p/1ec7b69f3c99-vp-of-engineering?...

Product Manager: https://vigilant.breezy.hr/p/08f3c842aedb-product-manager?so...

Data Manager: https://vigilant.breezy.hr/p/5b2421cc483c-data-manager?sourc...

There’s an abundance of valuable public data out there, but it’s buried in siloed, balkanized government databases where it lies largely unusable. Vigilant is a platform for public records data search and monitoring. We unlock that information, make it actionable, and help our customers leverage it to make critical decisions.

Our customers span financial services, politics, public affairs, and media. Our product suite includes a universal search layer for public data and sophisticated monitoring systems.

Our team is a mix of engineers, open data geeks, and political researchers. We’re looking for candidates comfortable in a high-growth, fast-paced environment. We value tenacity, a commitment to learning, collaboration and direct communication, diverse opinions, and a deep-seated belief in the power of data to inform and improve how things get done.
It's all about the latest kernel. I installed Bodhi (Ubuntu derivative, not a fan). Then I added Ubuntu repos and promptly picked everything else up to latest.

Admittedly I have a script to allow screen rotation to be gangster, and to pop up a virtual keyboard when I rip off the Surface KB (and hide it when reattached). I consider that 100% working.
> The Volcker Rule (part of Dodd-Frank) prohibits prop trading at banks (with few exceptions).

Ok, replace prop trading with a fund trading OTC products that the bank runs.

> All these trades still need to be cleared, no? There's a structure to markets that you're papering over here.

They do, and as I wrote in a bit that you didn't quote, it's largely irrelevant because it's not that difficult to hide collusion. Heck, the guys fixing LIBOR did it successfully even with all the controls you claim the banks put in place.

> You may think this, but traders at banks are subject to tons of surveillance.

Yes, there is tons of surveillance. There is (in my experience) fairly little actually effective surveillance. For once, surveillance is never an interesting task. I consider it the same as guard duty. 99% of the time, nothing happens. Humans are not good at catching unexpected outliers. So you automate a lot of the checks, but these either produce too many false positives and thus bury the true problems in the noise, or they can be circumvented.

As I wrote, I consider the root cause to be a problem of incentives and conflicts of interest. No amount of patching with egregious audit and or lawyering will fix this. I consider statements like "but look at all the checks we already do" theatrics.

Look I'm in the industry. I have to complete 5 different training and educational courses every month, spanning from market abuse, to insider trading to fraud. Nobody takes this crap seriously and it is broadly considered a complete and utter waste of time. We have to fulfill a bazillion reporting obligations, but all of it is just a thin veneer of compliance to tick checkboxes. Every year, some chums from KPMG/PwC/<insert alphabet soup> come around, check that there are no obvious problems and rubberstamp everything. They find some token things which get reported and rectified so it looks like they actually do something.

I have friends who work in compliance/audit departments, and even those who want to do their work properly, run into problems because it's tricky to put heat on any group that is making money.

Most people I encounter in the industry are actually honest and hard working. Even though the checks are more or less easily circumvented, the majority of people choose not to do obviously illegal things. But to claim that the current setup is somehow successful at preventing shenanigans is dishonest.
Norway Sweden broder is not open for goods, same as Switzerland-EU border.

That type of border would be a disaster in Ireland.
Except Tin Tin is Belgian..
Tray.io | London | System / Backend / JS / Test Engineers | Full-time | Onsite | https://tray.io

We're creating a general purpose automation platform to open up the possibilities of serverless architecture, by allowing anyone, through our intuitive visual workflow builder, to connect their entire cloud stack. No dev resources required.

We’re a well-funded startup with a team in San Francisco and 30+ in our London Engineering HQ. Having increased our revenue by 4.5x in 2018 we’re growing fast and looking for top engineers to join our squad teams. We’re small and dynamic, open to new ideas and the work you do now will have a big impact on shaping how we grow, fine-tune our highly performant multi-billion transaction platform for years to come.

There’s an app out there for everything but most cloud software services are distinctively difficult to use together, and doing so is very labour intensive. With our cutting-edge platform, processes that took hours, or even days, can now happen in seconds.

Customers like Reddit, GitHub, Lyft & IBM are already reinventing how they work through Tray. Help us usher in the era of automation.

Current open roles:

- Systems Software Engineer https://tray-io.workable.com/j/A989E2788E

- Senior Backend Engineer https://tray-io.workable.com/j/50E49D5631

- Junior Javascript Engineer https://tray-io.workable.com/j/ECA9DB9833

- Test Engineer (SDET) https://tray-io.workable.com/j/B966DEFE9F

Tech stack: Scala, Go, GraphQL, ReactJS, TypeScript, JavaScript, PostgreSQL, Redis, ElasticSearch, Cassandra, DynamoDB, AWS SQS, AWS Kinesis, Docker, Terraform, AWS Lambda, Serverless Framework, Jenkins, Grafana, Prometheus, AWS & Linux.

Apply: https://tray.io/jobs or get in touch with me: joe@tray.io
If that's the case for OTC cold medicine...

If you follow along with the thread, you'll realize this isn't about OTC cold medicine.
Well. A Warren administration might be less amenable to that kind of treatment of executives in the banking industry.
The internal cert is different from a regular application cert. The conditions for use are explicit.

Apple and Google, these corporations signed a license agreement to conduct themselves a certain way and failed to do that WRT the enterprise org cert. They were not forced into signing an agreement and have access to excellent legal council. This is a manifestation of the prevailing culture.

Furthermore Facebook is ruthless about enforcing their IP to "their" data (also voluntarily offered by users) and Google dictates the same way, except much of Google's data is hoovered up. These companies have all have a history of dictating and exclusion.
Lieder described Planet X as roughly four times the size of the Earth, and said that its closest approach would occur on May 27, 2003, resulting in the Earth's rotation ceasing for exactly 5.9 terrestrial days. This would be followed by the Earth's pole destabilising in a pole shift (a physical pole shift, with the Earth's pole physically moving, rather than a geomagnetic reversal) caused by magnetic attraction between the Earth's core and the magnetism of the passing planet.
You can install a T420 keyboard into a T430/T430s/x230. This requires a really tiny modification to the plastic, cutting/filing it to fit, but the connectors are the same. There will be a couple keys that remain dead, but aside from that, it works great. There is also the Thinkpad 25 retro, if you have a ton of money, but I haven't gotten a chance to try that keyboard.
They don't understand the implications. There are many people who take this seriously and dig holes underground, spend thousands of dollars to prepare themselves for the D day ....
Automated background checks are deciding who’s fit for a home
Romanian AI investment solutions startup AlphaBlock raises funding
Marqeta | Application Security Engineer | Full Time | Oakland, CA | Onsite, Remote

https://www.marqeta.com

Marqeta is rewriting the rules for what’s possible with payment cards. With the most advanced infrastructure and tools for building highly configurable payment cards, Marqeta’s open API platform is designed for developers who want a simplified way of managing payment programs so they can create world-class experiences, innovate, and power new modes of commerce.

My name is Blake Hitchcock, and I'm a security engineer at Marqeta. We are currently growing our application security engineering team, and all levels of experience will be considered. Please find more information at the links below, or explore some of the other careers available.

Senior Application Security Engineer: https://www.marqeta.com/company/careers/all-jobs?gh_jid=1535...

Application Security Engineer: https://www.marqeta.com/company/careers/all-jobs?gh_jid=1535...

Tech Stack: Ruby on Rails, Java, Go, Python, JavaScript

Perks:

* Be a member of an exceptional team - we’re growing and your career and opportunities with us will, too!

* Rich suite of benefit plans - Employee premiums paid 100%

* Generous Paid Time Off plan

* Market-leading fully paid Parental Leave

* Retirement savings - 401k plan with a Company match

* Meaningful Equity

* Bi-annual Hack Weeks to support and reward innovation
Uber, Cabify Stop Services in Barcelona Due to Tighter Laws
> Your job at Google used to impress people. Now, when people ask about your work, you awkwardly tell them, “Um, it’s a website where you type a food, and it tells you whether it’s keto…” Shouldn’t you do something that sounds more impressive?

This is a very real doubt that I think about constantly.
CompilerWorks | San Francisco Bay Area | Full-time, remote | $95k-$250k driven by what you bring to the company.

http://www.compilerworks.com/job.html

If you love solving tough programming challenges and avoiding organizational politics this might be the place for you.

CompilerWorks is a bespoke compiler company, with our core product centered around compiling one dialect of SQL to another - e.g. would you like to run Oracle PL/SQL on a PostgreSQL database? You can with CompilerWorks. We have three of the five goliath US tech companies as customers - we have not approached the others yet.

We are driven to solve interesting engineering problems, for this reason we take on challenges where compilers are useful. Our current product focus IS disruptive to the database market.

We are looking for EXPERIENCED developers (our least experienced developer has more than 10 years of experience). Our core development language is Java. We are currently a team of ten in 7 countries.

Let us know if you are interested info {at} compilerworks.com
Did the same with my parents (SE + 6S) and alongside iOS I use Jolla Sailfish and ancient Nokia N9 with Meego (both pure hackable Linux).
Yeah, state-sponsored news has its own problems. The state should probably be the main focus of news organizations. Having the State, target of journalists' investigations, hold the purse strings is perhaps an even bigger problem than the market.

I think there might be a solution where state funds support a local-news system, where the funds are institutionally separated from influence - maybe similar to how the Fed is supported by the State yet remains politically separate from it (ideally).

There are institutional structures beyond the state and market that can produce public goods.
Leading companies are trying to make powerful, low-cost Lidar
lol, Thatcher is to blame for the gutting of British manufacturing.

If you want to know why we became a service economy with a heavy focus on banking and the City of London, the neoliberals in the Tory and Labour parties are responsible,
how are you going to support yourself while you decide to go to a bootcamp? Also is there a specific bootcamp you are looking to attend and also the cost?

I don't see why you couldn't learn these things on your own as there are TONS of resources online, Udemy, books, Free Online tutorials.
Of course if the IQ test was flawed and just a measure of where we expend resources on people rather than intelligence, it would strongly track with academic performance and financial success.
I'd very much prefer buying online. I don't have room to store those books, but I do want to read em.
Yes, South Vietnamese. Specifically the SVA. It seemed pretty clear that the morale was poor and the leadership was corrupt and/or incompetent. The idea that they would be able to invade, capture, and hold Hanoi without direct US help seems implausible at best.
If that were the case, then companies would be tripping over each other to build netbooks and torch their existing laptop lines, lest some other company beats them to the punch and steals the market from under them.
Yeah VSCode is pretty solid in this regard for an Electron app but I hope they continue to try and optimize it.

It's still very noticeably delayed compared to something like the default WSL terminal or xterm but VSCode has much lower key press latency than Hyper and a few other Electron terminals like Terminus.
Mentioned above. I went with Bodhi (ugs), but since it's an Ubuntu, I quickly added repos and have everything I wanted. Now, it runs i3, rotates.. Heck I even rely on Xournal to edit PDFs by scribbling on them, just like real paper! This was actually my Surface goal.

Seriously, can't imagine being happier. Damn thing also (still) gets ~5 hours of battery life, from 2013!
Wealth concentration is a threat to democracy. Even if you start from perfect representation, no corruption, and wholly equal influence in government between all citizens, those who have wealth will use it to influence results of said elections in any way they can that they think is worth it.

That could start by simply giving minor charity to your political contemporaries. It doesn't even need to be intentional - you just do more favorable business with like minded people. As they accumulate more wealth and success they do the same. Eventually you end up with a faction of the rich and anyone they can buy who may not align ideologically (in contemporary terms, I guarantee the modern rural republican voter does not care about import tariffs on specific goods in the way the shareholders of Nestle do) but don't contradict what the rich care about, which is making more money, by any means, and using the government as a means.

This seems to happen in every country, but it is pronounced in the US because of its wealth inequality. Russia is in many ways are peer here in how grossly unequal wealth distribution is, and there is an observable curve of nations the world over between how unequal their wealth is and how much the capital owner class controls policy.

This isn't speculation, its observable reality now and for the last several centuries of contemporary capitalistic republics. Even the US was founded in large part by aristocrats who weighed the risks and saw waging war as more practical than trying to buy influence in parliament. Its how human society has structured itself for millennia, since we invented the first currencies, its been the providence of the rich to buy the kings good graces. And buying influence is wholly antithetical to democracy.

The capacity to accumulate wealth is a necessary danger and corruption of society to enable growth and innovation. That doesn't mean you ignore the consequences of having it, or at act like just because it has upside means it has no downside. The fact the conversation isn't even about mitigating them is more a sign of how futile attempts to save democracy in the US, maybe even the entire west, are in the face of globalist billionaires who already have way more influence over humanity than half the membership of the G20.

As a species we cannot stop the corruption of money and power. The only way to mitigate the capacity for those who have to use it to corrupt institutions is to insure that all vested parties have similar ability to corrupt. That doesn't mean you don't let anyone have wealth - it does mean that if the rich have so much and the poor have so relatively little then we know who calls the shots. There might be many poor and few rich, but what matters is that the collective influence of the many isn't outweighed by the fortunes of the few. Right now, especially in the US, it most certainly is.
I wonder if the Buzzfeed/Vice/Huffington Post layoffs are related to the appropriations of the Countering Foreign Propaganda and Disinformation Act running out. The US government was subsidizing certain organizations to counter fake news to the tune of $20M.

https://en.wikipedia.org/w/index.php?title=File:Countering_F...
AR Evolution Will Happen in Baby Steps
I am so confused why a nuclear power is so worried about a line in a contract. Breaching a contract always happens and as long as something good comes out of it no one cares. AND everyone wants to have a good outcome here. No one wants an explosive Northern Ireland again.
These kinds of practices are still going on right now. See the Anti-gay purges in Chechnya that happened in 2017. "The Chechen police and military have conducted entrapment schemes, in which a victim is lured on a date, beaten and humiliated". According to some sources, those entrapment schemes where using online dating apps.

Eric Schmidt's concept of privacy is so focused on the sort term where we live in free countries. Who knows what the future holds in store?

Imagine if in 50-100 years the political situation gets really bad in the US and they decide to pass such a law. That hypothetical future government could simply get all the data from companies like Google and pinpoint their targets with scary accuracy. Imagine being jailed for web searches that you have done decades prior.

As a trans person, that's the kind of things that keep me up at night. Especially since the ads that Google are presenting to me recently shifted and my shadow profile is clearly tagged as "trans" now.
I'm fine with a backup on-site... I just feel that data isn't safely backed up unless it's off-site too. Not that everything needs to go that far. But it's usually useful to think in those terms imho.