skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Not to be confused with mTCP, a TCP/IP library for DOS focused on low memory footprint and efficiency so that it's usable on IBM XT class machines. Includes a bunch of applications like IRC HTTP FTP clients and servers.

https://brutman.com/mTCP/
The Intuition Behind Word2Vec
Aptoide, a Play Store rival, cries antitrust foul over Google hiding its app
What was the part you designed? Do you have a link to the Kickstarter?
I mistook this for http://www.brutman.com/mTCP/, but I suppose there are limited naming choices when it comes to TCP stacks.
The Plum Guide, Shoreditch, England. Onsite. https://www.plumguide.com/careers.

tl;dr
Hypergrowth startup, scaling fast, working on varied and challenging technical projects with smart people and open culture. Great benefits and opportunity to make a massive impact with lots of autonomy and ownership. Learning, always learning.

Our Open Positions:

Lead Frontend Developer
Mid-Senior Frontend Developer
Mid-Senior Full-stack Developer
DevOps Engineer

A Healthy mix of our tech-stack would be appreciated:

C#, .Net, MVC, Core, API, EF
Cloud infrastructure, Azure, AWS
Docker, Kubernetes, Pulumi, Terraform
OO, distributed and architectural design patterns
SQL, NoSql, Redis, Elastic
JavaScript, React, Redux, Storybook, Grunt, Webpack
Code optimisation and performance
CI / CD, TeamCity, Octopus, Pipelines
Unit testing frameworks, Selenium, Cypress.io

For a quick chat about any information mentioned above, drop me an email on Sam.Mckune@plumguide.com
I don't experience this as anything like a lack of transparency.

The incident was less than 2 days ago, is resolved, and we have a preliminary report from the "VP, 24x7", which is easily digestible by the average GCP customer with more details undoubtedly to come.
Celebrity life, the best celebrity yachts
Moixa Technology | Software Developer (Senior, Mid, Junior) | ON-SITE | LONDON, UK | FULL-TIME | 35-75K gbp | FUNCTIONAL PROGRAMMING, RUST, HASKELL, TYPESCRIPT, AWS
Distributed smart energy technology.

We are a clean energy company. We build our own batteries and aggregate them and other third party energy storage devices to optimise their aggregated behaviour and maximise savings for the end customer. In doing so we act as a virtual power plant that provides the flexibility that the Grid needs in order to maximise the usage of renewable energy and to unlock mass adoption of EV technology. Our mission is to manage the world's batteries.

You will be joining a small, focused and collaborative team of talented developers that act autonomously to provide the features that the company needs to succeed in its mission. Those include any subset of:

- Solving complex optimisation problems, using machine learning and other often bespoke algorithms.
- Building the required platform infrastructure to ingest and process big streams of data in real time, using AWS primitives.
- Designing and implementing the business logic to expose our functionality via APIs and UI interfaces, using functional programming and serverless computing.
- Developing the firmware for our hardware devices including optimisation on the edge and integrations with third party energy storage devices, using embedded Linux and Rust.

You will be encouraged to work and grow your knowledge on multiple parts of the stack according to your personal interests and abilities. Our team has a strong tradition of using functional programming and type systems to build pragmatic and flexible systems to satisfy business requirements.

Open positions: https://www.moixa.com/recruitment/ Recruitment email: careers@moixa.com
Do they have an option? It was my understanding that national security letters are involved.
Yeah but the solar system is, unless we manage to escape it quickly.
I don't buy it. Lots of "professionals" edit hour long 4K video that would easily fit in under a TB. Then they archive that work.

Even if this is not the case, applications alone are getting larger all the time. 256G is ridiculous as a base config.
Except now you don't have control over your own device. I don't think they are orthogonal goals. Give me root on my iPhone and I'll switch for the privacy. Leaving gapps off an Android install is becoming crippling.
Apple CryptoKit
Apple is talking about what their own products do. Their cameras, their apps, their devices.

They can't 100% guarantee that third-party apps won't spy on you, and they don't even promise to do it.

You might want to bash Apple for something they haven't promised and is probably not even possible. But that's on you, just baseless bashing.
that's just weird, paid offering is slower than the free one?
Rio has one of the best public transportation systems of Brazil. What is a shame really, because yes, it's not that good.

But the urban area goes for dozens of km on every way. Rio is confined between the sea and the hills, there aren't many places to expand into suburbia.
It's important enough a "discovery" in and of itself to come up with the definitive list. You can't solve a problem if you don't know what it is.
I wonder to what degree the population is aware of the level of censorship that happens on the internet today.
If it _worked_ to reduce our overall carbon emissions, I wouldn't see this as a problem. As right now the pain of future generations is "subsidizing" our cheap energy and technology -- and as the shit hits the fan, I guarantee the rich will still be the most insulated from the pain by their wealth. We got to find some way to deal with climate change and our destruction of the environment, and any way is going to make energy and tech more expensive for everyone. Because it is cheaper to not worry about the devastation we are wreaking."externalized costs".

I just don't think it really works, it's just financial games in which the rich, as usual, profit the most. The owners of GM and Fiat Chrysler as much as the owners of Tesla.
This headline is pure propaganda.
> This is a subtle loophole, which probably did not admit an easy patch [...]

That's probably false. It's enough to make sure entities holding shares can never set up a system to avoid paying taxes on them. And in any case holding shares can not result in net gain (so no tax credit can result from holding shares).

The law always can be amended and further complicated, even in inconsistent ways! And let courts sort it out. (And then fix it again, and repeat.)
If you can afford a brand new SUV, you can afford to pay the costs of your pollution.
There are enough sponsored videos on YouTube tech channels by vpn providers that I think it’s safe to concede individuals are paying for those services.

The other products and services mentioned don’t seem to be prospering the same way.
I guess I was not especially clear, so my apologies for that.

I'm not scared of this anonymous signin feature, per se.

I'm scared of the sheer amount of power Apple has, and that they can abuse it to force third parties into compliance with what they think software should be.

That's what I was saying I found terrifying.
I am clearly in the minority here but I think "Sign in with Apple" is terrible for consumers. You keep your email address hidden from service providers, sure, but you are also placing your online identity entirely in the hands of Apple. If you get on the wrong side of Apple's algorithms, there is zero recourse. At least in the case of Facebook and others the third party still has your email address so you can always start using that to identify yourself.
I’ve heard that https://www.reddit.com/r/bodyweightfitness/ is a great resource!
Well the oldest ideas are around the notion that code is data and should be manipulated as such (from the 50s).
Square Sends Millions of Digital Receipts, Sometimes to the Wrong Person
"Only install that you actually use, otherwise it can slow start time a bunch."

This doesn't make me want to use it.
Ok, so you are assuming that you would be immortal and free to pursue intellectual endeavors forever. This implies that all of your problems would be solved.

You would be forever chasing the dopamine hit of understanding more of the fields that interest you. Or you could just shoot heroin. Without mortality or problems to confront, all meaning would be lost. Math, heroin, sex, all the same. Consider the dissolution of meaning, and the fact that infinity is a very very long time.
This actually sounds so backwards as to have me wondering if it was a bug that they should have addressed rather than straightaway giving the refund ... never ascribe to malice that which etc. etc.

I've been looking into ProtonVPN for a while now (haven't gotten around to evaluating yet because reasons) and one thing I do recall is that they offer more entry/exit points when you're paid up. I wonder could it just have been an issue with one of these "paid" nodes? Now that he's going through the free plan perhaps he's using a node with higher traffic where issues are more readily apparent?
Check your Zsh theme. Zsh has no built-in support for git status, so themes that show git status are implementing this by themselves. One way to make this slow is to check git status synchronous, however there are ways to do this asynchronous that should be instantaneous (at the expense of showing git status later).

Btw, Bash is the same. So you just said that someone that implemented your Bash theme did better than in your Zsh theme.
Simulated annealing (SA) is a probabilistic technique for approximating the global optimum of a given function. Specifically, it is a metaheuristic to approximate global optimization in a large search space for an optimization problem. ... In general, the simulated annealing algorithms work as follows.
Visit: https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Simulated_annealing
The carbon credits market is designed to impose a cap on the level of CO2 of the car fleet. I would hope that it's agnostic about specific technologies, as it's meant to incentivise manufacturers to find the best way of meeting the cap, eg another option would be to produce smaller cars like they use in the rest of the world, rather than massive trucks.

The fact that companies are going out, buying credits, subsidising lower emitters says to me that the systems working perfectly.
Biking is fun, but running? It's the most boring activity I've ever tried.

A gym membership you don't use is useless of course, but having set appointments for sport, getting called on it when you don't show, and getting encouraged when you do, is far easier than trying to work up the self-discipline to do it at home. When you don't go to the gym on your own, what makes you think you'll do your exercises at home?

I started doing crossfit half a year ago, and now I usually go 3 times a week, far more than the maximum of once a week I did for previous sport/exercise attempts. And I manage to keep it up at least partially thanks to the positive and encouraging atmosphere, and the fact that I do it together. I'd never be able to get these results on my own at home.
Medium Was Never Meant to Be a Part of the Developer Ecosystem
The "recommended routine" at r/bodyweightfitness

https://www.reddit.com/r/bodyweightfitness/wiki/kb/recommend...

I've been doing it for about a year and it's excellent. The only "equipment" I bought are some wooden gymnastics rings.
So does this mean all those zero emission Tesla’s are actually generating lots of emissions but just via another manufacturer?
The classic case of the 500 miles email: https://www.ibiblio.org/harris/500milemail.html
For me it is the clear message of the post: humans do not have free will but obey to a set of rules which happen to be a "stack of mental states" ergo humans are deterministic (implicit conclusion).

These mental states are described in previous literature. I also didn't study philosophy long enough to have a lengthy debate, but I can identify the topic and the argument.
why was this downvoted? I think that privacy, to a point, should be a basic human right as well.
There were also ads for Pets.com....
Stellarium[0]

[0] http://stellarium.org
Beyond Snarks: Some Blockchain Privacy Protocols You Need to Know About
And it’s also very common not to. CS papers are pretty diverse in what they are talking about, many aren’t algorithm papers.
I wish we lived little less, resulting in, less knowledge transfer, less technology, less of the destruction caused by humans on nature.

We live longer than most of the creatures of our size, and we have larger brain. That's the reason of the damage we create to the earth like swarms of locusts do to the green grass fields [1].

And still we wish more life! Sad!

On a serious note, the most intriguing thing I found in the article, is that, If you design & sell items specifically to elderly, they wont buy it. Because they don't want the product to remind that they are old.

So the solution is to design a product which suits to the elderly but seems like its designed for young generation.

[1] https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=6bx5JUGVahk
> Are they profitable?

Yes. I hate this attitude that its not enough to be profitable you have to make literally all the money or your business is a failure.
John Hughes to keynote Budapest, early bird just opened
Same, even if I can type blindfolded on my laptop. But the regular users do fine. Which let me think it's optimized for limited message delivery in size and vocabulary.

Indeed, I noticed that if I disable auto-correct then keep using very simple words, and short messages, I have much less problems.

Of course, answering with emojis mean no risk of typos.
They don't buy guns in a shop. That's the reason.
So many people think anti-aging science is just about living more years, but that's missing half the picture.

Anti-aging science is not just about living more years, it's about being able to live healthy and fulfilling lives both physically and mentally even as you age. Way too many people are broken by age before they die, to prevent that would be fantastic.
Apple isn't doing anything to drive development of "free-to-use ad-driven apps that prey on user tracking data...", that would be people being unwilling to pay more than 99 cents for anything and believing subscriptions are a rip off.
Well, if you want to turn it into a semantic argument then we can go on to discuss whether a plane can take off on a conveyor belt.... (It can, unless you want to argue the semantics of the question, in which case gestures at internet)
Eat the shark before it eats you.
Your list lacks detail where AdG includes very specific things to solve.
Not sure who you were talking to or how big your widget is, but if it's a single piece that fits in a 15cm cube and doesn't use expensive tolerances or shapes you're probably looking at somewhere between $4-$15k for a Chinese injection mold. My company makes a few of these each month.
Location: Istanbul/Turkey
Remote:Yes

Willing to relocate: No

Technologies:
- Java, Spring Framework
- NodeJS
- Python (Flask)
- AWS | Dynamodb, SQS, SNS, Lambda, Redshift, API Gateway, S3 etc.

Résumé/CV: https://www.linkedin.com/in/burakaktas/

Email: buraktas@gmail.com

I have around 5 years of backend experience and +3 years of full stack development. I designed and implemented distributed, high-performance and scalable systems meanwhile providing the maintenance and integrating new features of them.
Front End JavaScript Trends and Tools You Should Know for 2020
yeah got confused when the pwgen -h I got here did not output the same as the OP's :)
If the policy is "if you offer one or more authentication providers, you must include Apple sign-in", while it's still a little harsh, I think it's much more defendable and reasonable.
Torrefaction (more properly, thermal modification) involves higher temperatures than kiln drying, causing chemical changes to the wood that result in permanently lower equilibrium moisture content and hygroscopicity. It improves the stability of wood and drastically improves the resistance of softwoods to decay, but it isn't a complete solution to wood movement. There is a significant tradeoff between stability and strength.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Thermally_modified_wood
The issue is relative size and power, which does speak to antitrust.

If Visa, MasterCard, Amex, et al., or PayPal make a decision, most businesses have little recourse. The cost of not accepting cards is too high.

Ergo, payment processors can essentially set their own terms.
I speculated it was something to do with the SDN, among others:

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=20078433

It was unlikely to be fiber or a router failing, because there's enough redundancy at all sorts of levels (usually N+2 or better). Unless, that is, some nation state had been cutting multiple fibers at once.

This had the hallmark of some system blowing up, as you said. When it comes to QoS, it gets tricky. Gmail's frontend traffic should be at the highest priority, of course. But what about the replication traffic between your mailbox homes? What if a top level layer stalls or chokes when replication lags too much behind?

It's easier for stateless or less stateful systems like web search.
If I could find room for a squat rack+ bench at home I'd agree with you. :) Nothing beats proper squatting, deadlifting, bench and shoulder presses.

I cycle a lot but the benefits for this desk jockey are marginal compared to doing stronglifts twice or thrice a week.
Why outsourcing programming services in Poland is a good idea?
They would not have to change the protocol for that though.
Could have just created another implementation, or better yet, contribute to one that already existed (like btcd).

With their superior programming skills they would have surely become the most trusted implementation.
Regulatory assistance was always a huge part of Tesla’s business plan. Whether it is on the consumer side (rebates) or corporate side (credits).

As for demand, you are missing the big picture of the technology adoption curve. There is a massive learning curve which needs to be climbed in terms of producing EVs and particularly batteries at the scale required. Never mind the charging infrastructure or changing consumer habits. The market is growing as fast as possible and is totally supply constrained and will be likely for the next decade plus.

It’s not that the big 3 aren’t even trying. It’s that they can’t try. If you are buying 3rd-party assembled batteries and motors to put into your EVs you are likely able to produce a meaningless number of units at a near zero or negative margin. They were never going to invest the $20 billion in R&D to canabalize themselves. It always had to be an outsider who would have to make the push.
Established car makers have established themselves so well by not paying for the health and environmental damage their products cause. We have all subsidized them by paying to deal with their mess (in cash and in consequences).

To frame this as if GM has paid own its way and made its fortune without help, and now is benevolently helping Tesla, is misleading.
Thanks! Looks good! However, we finally decided to buy two cheap Synology diskstations (one located in the office, another located at home), and use a daily crontab with rclone for synchronizing. It's much cheaper.
It's a first-world thing of treating poor people as a zoo that you can just go and watch how the "animals" live.

Do you remember those movies from the 80's where people would park a nice car in a dangerous neighborhood and when they returned the wheels would be gone?

Imagine someone PAYING for a trip to a neighborhood much more dangerous than those from the movies. Like paying for a visit to a nightmarish version of the bad places in Detroit or Baltimore.

It's just dumb, sorry.
Let's see. Long delivery times due to demand that exceeds supply. Margin pressure on the product. I wonder what Microeconomics 101 suggests the path forward for a supplier caught in that trap? It's been a while since I took Econ, but I think the answer is maybe raising prices? Tends to align demand with supply and improve unit economics.
> okay thats great but how do i solve these problems?

de Grey's list is about guiding research directions, it's not for ordinary people to use.
Quest Diagnostics Data Breach Exposes Data of 11.9M Patients
Isn’t this a hyperloglog?
Evervault (https://evervault.com/) | Haskell Engineers + Head of Product | Dublin, Ireland | ONSITE | €60k - €80k + meaningful equity stake

Love Haskell? Passionate about data privacy? At Evervault, we're working to make data privacy simple. We're building simple developer tools that allow companies to process personal data in a secure environment, so they can forget about data privacy and focus on doing what they do best: building their product.

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We're VC-backed by some of the best investors in the business and are now building out our team in Dublin.

You'll be responsible for building out our core tech infrastructure over the coming months and for driving the design and build processes of our platform and company.

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https://evervault.com/careers

You can reach me directly at shane@evervault.com
Yogas github page clearly says that it is implemented in C in the first paragraph.
https://www.theonion.com/a-statement-followed-by-a-question-...
On that note, apparently Instagram in Laos is blocking "liking" posts related to Tiananmen Square.

> I’m in Laos, a close ally of China, & whenever I “Like” a post on @instagram related to Tiananmen Square it comes up with a message saying “Action Blocked”. When I switch on my VPN it allow me to “Like” the images. I wonder if China provides internet infrastructure to Laos.

https://twitter.com/adamjdean/status/1135809731879088128
Pinterest Business Model Analysis – How Does Pinterest Work and Make Money?
Location: India
Remote: YES
Willing to relocate: YES
Technologies: Python, Django, Flask, Pandas, Numpy, Databases
Résumé/CV: https://www.linkedin.com/in/aaditya-agrawal-ab860336/
Email: adityaagrawal9960@gmail.com
Experience : 6+ years
> If you get on the wrong side of Apple's algorithms, there is zero recourse.

I don't follow what you're implying.
Legalist | San Francisco & London | Software Engineer | Full-Time | Onsite or remote

Legalist is a small, fast-growing fintech startup (YC S16) disrupting a burgeoning multi-billion dollar alternative asset class. In short, we invest in lawsuits. We're the first quantitative investment firm to invest in litigation. Our mission is to help plaintiffs in meritorious lawsuits see justice.

We just raised our second (currently unannounced) fund to scale up our investing over the next 12 months.

You may have seen us featured in The New Yorker, Above The Law, or our other international press listed on legalist.com/press.

We're looking to fill a senior backend python developer role to help us building out our ETL layer. See more at https://angel.co/legalist/jobs

If interested, shoot me an email at [christian][at][legalist][dot][com].

Christian
Charlatans sell stuff. De Grey funds stuff:
https://www.sens.org/srf-publications/

Pretty massive difference.
> What Intellicode does is use crowd-sourced data to create a different set of autocomplete suggestions. With that strategy, when one types the dot character "." to trigger a context menu for autocompletion, it's sort of a miniature "pagerank" of the most likely methods or properties instead of a "dumb" alphabetical order.

Eh, isn't the whole point that intellicode is trained on your own project? Mine is, it suggests things based on our usage.
No. Failed because they refused to open up user info. Remember Ping and iAds. Ask the bitter people running those project what they think. To get any user's info you have to go through chains of managers and then a sign off from a board member.
But when birds of a feather flock together, many hands make light work.
I’ve only read the abstract, but I think this does ordering where hyperloglog does presence.
Show HN: AWS Visual Workflows