skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Relayr | Berlin/Munich/Chicago| ONSITE | Full time |https://relayr.io/

We enable The Internet of Things. Relayr is a well-funded and rapidly expanding start-up. We have an extremely international and very friendly team of 250 IoT experts in 8 cities across 5 countries on 2 continents! Our IoT platform development is driven by our engineers and built using recent technologies. We value good working relationships and engineers who stand up for their ideas. Using our tools both internal and external integrators are able to create valuable customer solutions.

We are currently looking for developers to join our teams in Berlin, Munich or Chicago. Your outstanding passion for all things tech, combined with your desire to solve our customer’s biggest challenges with innovative solutions could make this the perfect job for you! We'd love to hear from you! Take a look at our job postings and see what's right for you.

Open Positions:

Scala Developer (m/f) – Berlin https://relayr.bamboohr.co.uk/jobs/view.php?id=38

Frontend Javascript Engineer (m/f) – Berlin https://relayr.bamboohr.co.uk/jobs/view.php?id=74

QA Test Automation Engineer (m/f) – Berlin https://relayr.bamboohr.co.uk/jobs/view.php?id=37

Junior QA Test Automation Engineer (m/f) Berlin https://relayr.bamboohr.com/jobs/view.php?id=141

Full Stack Solution Engineer (m/f) – Berlin https://relayr.bamboohr.com/jobs/view.php?id=71

Solution Engineer (m/f) – Berlin https://relayr.bamboohr.com/jobs/view.php?id=55

Backend Engineer (m/f) – Munich https://relayr.bamboohr.com/jobs/view.php?id=81

Solution Engineer IoT –Chicago https://relayr.bamboohr.co.uk/jobs/view.php?id=118

Data Scientist IoT – Chicago https://relayr.bamboohr.com/jobs/view.php?id=136

Check out our career page for other open positions at https://relayr.io/about/join-us/

Any questions? Don’t hesitate to get in touch! julia.rovnik@relayr.io
> the submitted title of "Ad-Free Internet by Firefox" overstates what this actually is

it's not even that! it's not even something that they have! go on click the link to subscribe and see what happens.
Yes, which I think is easier than having to parse and understand this identifier every time you see it.

Especially since after a few times you will remember what it means and not have to look it up anymore. There's a good reason we use jargon for complicated concepts rather than re-explaining them every time they're used. "while" is a lot easier to understand once its meaning has been explained to you than "EveryTimeWeGetHereCheckIfThisConditionIsTrueAndExecuteThisCodeBlockAndJumpBackHereIfSo".
Nobody can predict how much glucose you make from protein. Just too damn complicated.

I've never heard about Type-1 diabetics avoiding insulin through low-carb diets. From what I know about diabetes management (and I know a lot) that sounds incredibly dangerous.

Still, keto-genetic diets and even fasting, can be very beneficial, especially for Type-2, but patients need to keep track of their blood sugar. If you take insulin, you MUST check your blood sugar level, otherwise you may faint or go into a life threatening ketoacidosis.
Do you have any resources you can point to on how you went about setting this up? I tried setting up a VLan or something with little success. I'm running DDWRT but any sort of firewalling or subnetting is outside my comfort zone
We have online one course of action: make companies accountable to their impacted communities.

And there is only one reliable method of accomplishing that: industrial unions.
The End of the MADness
Some people will survive, and hopefully they figure out what it is that this civilization did wrong and do a better job. This isnt the first time a human civilization has wiped itself out due to spiritual negligence, that is the myth of Atlantis.
I've had this problem too. Although I'd rather live with it than switch back to Chrome myself.
Let's not forget yesterday Boeing announce a human life is worth $289,017 https://www.slashgear.com/boeing-reveals-100m-737-max-victim...
The good news is that Oregon, according to the article, also gave up on its climate change bill. This means that many of those coastal buildings might already be under water by time a tsunami strikes, avoiding the problem.
> HVAC systems represent about 4% of US power consumption and their share is rising,

And here is a real issue. We use a lot of electricity for air conditioning. Temperatures are rising which means more air conditioning. More air conditioning means more power, which means more fossil fuels. More fossil fuels means more warming.

sigh.

We could save a fortune just by being smarter about new construction, but alas, cookie-cutter home builders and apartment companies just want the cheapest thing they can sell/rent.

My bedroom closet at my apartment isn't even insulated, in the winter it gets as low as about 40F and Tuesday with it 92F outside my closet was 86F so opening it twice a day dumps a bunch of heat/cold into my room. The on-suite bathroom on the same wall is somewhat insulated but not as much as the other rooms, they skimped on 2-3 widths of insulation to save 20-30$ per corner of each building because, you know, they don't pay the electric bill.
Oh I definitely recognise this, it's using Microsoft's Bot Framework (https://dev.botframework.com/). I had to make a chatbot for a hospital during my end of studies internship.

I still don't get why people want chatbots as they're terrible UI, so frustrating to use even when they're made properly.
Big Health, USA & UK, etc | Senior software-engineer | Full-time | Onsite/Remote | http://bighealth.com

WHO ARE WE: Big Health is a healthcare company who produce digital therapeutics to help millions back to good mental health. Our digital sleep programs are based on clinically proven techniques, which empowers people to self-manage their sleep. Our first digital therapeutic, Sleepio, has 8 randomized control trials proving its efficacy. Our evidence-based approach is allowing us and our partners (CVS, the largest PBM in the United States, and the UK's National Health Service) and employers (Comcast, Activision Blizzard) to bring digital therapeutics to the mainstream.

We have over ~73 employees spread over our San Francisco and London offices, including many remote folks ranging from Kansas City to Barcelona.. Every 6 months we all gather for a week-long summit SF office to celebrate our achievements and get ready for the next 6 months. We have socially responsible goal, an inclusive and diverse culture.

We are backed by leading venture capital firms, Index Ventures, Kaiser Permanente Ventures, and Octopus Ventures.

TECH STACK: On the backend we have Python microservice architecture hosted on AWS, and we are gradually melting down our legacy Python and PHP monolith. Our mobile apps are made with react-native.

POSITIONS: Interested? Please check our career site https://jobs.lever.co/bighealth/?__hstc=&__hssc=&hsCtaTracki...
All their conjectures have low-degree polynomial formulae for both numerators and denominators, with exceptions allowed in the first couple. So I guess the nth numerator, counting from 0, is -n(2n-3) which goes 0, 1, -2, -9, -20, ..., so n=0 is a special case.

It would seem more natural to rewrite it like this

-4/pi = −1 + 1/(−4 + −2 /(−7 + −9/(−10 + −20/(−13+...))))

which avoids the gratuitously different first numerator -- but I guess they wanted to reproduce results exactly as they happened to emerge from their program.

I think this is, further, equivalent to the following which avoids some gratuitous-looking minus signs:

4/pi = 1 + 1/(4 + −2 /(7 + −9/(10 + −20/(13+...))))

Continuing the fraction using the quadratic polynomial I gave above does indeed seem to make it converge to 4/pi, though not very quickly.
It is the users who are censoring the pages by choosing to use an ad blocking browser. I don't think the fact that Brave is offering an alternative revenue stream taints their browser's ad blocking capabilities. It is a feature that is available on almost all other browsers, natively or through a plugin.
Google Maps doesn't work fluidly on an upper medium tier smartphone. Google search often doesn't find very obvious results which it used to find better in my experience. I feel like Google is already slowly degrading and resting on their old laurels.
Mine are also very narrow, but yeah, it's weird that they only set it with JS.

<title data-react-helmet="true"></title>

is in the source.
Well, I have principles based on logically reasoning backward from a subjective utopian ideal. No oral tradition or religious dogma here.

"What is right" and "what is wrong" are good questions - ask yourself that repeatedly, over years, and you can find your principles too. "Why is X right/wrong?" are also helpful :)
You should seek professional help.
Is there no pattern at all to the locations where the greatest decrease happened? If it’s pesticides then the traps nearest an active field of crops will show the greatest decrease. It doesn’t sound like they’re finding that. If it was road deaths then it would be near the roads. If it’s temperature then you would expect to see decreases in hot years, increases in cold years. If crawling insects are affected differently than flying ones, that tells you something. If it’s everywhere at once with no pattern whatsoever, well thats just baffling. It would have to do with the composition of the air or maybe the solar cycle or something else that affects everywhere at once.
Free market and Invisible Hand bot fails when there's a monopoly/duopoly, especially when the players are deeply embedded in government structures, like Boing is, thanks to their status as the largest defense contractor for the US military.
Timeline of Einstein and Hilbert's Race to General Relativity
Successful ad blocking would kill the advertisement revenue stream. This revenue stream is what pays for the content you enjoy, so ad blocking kills content.

I like content, and I don't mind paying for it. I'd prefer to pay with money, not via ads. Give me that option.

Further, I don't want a subscription. I want to pay as I go, at the rates ads pay. 50¢ per thousand pages sounds ok to me.
Non-Lexical Lifetimes in Rust Arrives for Everyone
Both the 2nd generation E-Jets and the A220 beat the pants of the 737 with the caveat that they are smaller planes that carry fewer passengers.

They also are smaller planes that have better comfort than the 737 in most respects; it is like the Japanese cars of the 1970s which were big on the inside and small on the outside compared to American cars of the time. You have to fly it to believe it.

I could see these eating into the 737/A320 market from the small side the same way that the 777/787 classes ate into the 747 market. The A220/E2 Jets would have been even more appealing had the airliners known that 737 MAX pilots will require simulator training. (And they will... Boeing will probably delay the 737 MAX return to service by trying to insist that they won't, but the FAA has one way to get credibility back, and that is requiring simulator training of an MCAS failure, just as A320 pilots need training on what to do if the fly-by-wire system gets in a degraded state)
The first sentence of the article is also pretty funny: "Facebook stressed it will not control the new digital currency and users don’t need to trust Facebook in order to use it"

It's like Boeing saying: Boeing doesn't fly your plane, your pilot does, so you don't have to trust Boeing in order to fly on Boeing airplanes.
It’s funny because YouTube preroll and midroll ads were what finally broke the camel’s back many years ago and made me install an adblocker
Apple has squandered a lot of its goodwill. It reminds me of my relationship with Microsoft products. As long as they were shipping, they were making money in the short term because people were coerced to buy in.

For 5 damn years the Air didn't get a Retina display. Right now, I can't buy 2.8Ghz Macbook Pro unless I get the TouchBar. I can't buy an Air unless I settle for much lower specs.

The dongles and USB-C are a mess. The 2-meters-at-most charging cables are a downgrade which will mean shorter battery life due to lesser plugging in. The lack of Magsafe is a downgrade, they removed a feature. The lack of any port variety which my 2013 Macbook Air did exceedingly well is a major downgrade. Consumers must carry a variety of dongles because the laptops don't offer a variety of ports.

Profits are fine as long as they don't lead to perverse behavior. Apple needs to stop playing these fucking games and ship some pragmatism.

The Apple of Cook is reminiscent of the Microsoft of Ballmer. He is totally out of touch with the product -- the very thing that Jobs inculcated.
For what it's worth I waited until they supposedly fixed the sticky keys issue, and got the new model last year. And within a few weeks my keys were stickingi anyway. Just going to leave that extra i in the last sentence for effect...
It has, Earth was much warmer in the past. I completely believe climate change is happening, but I don't understand why a new temperate record is scary.

Higher sea levels, higher temperates, higher CO2. The earth has had all that for millions of years in the past without triggering mass extinctions. Humans have been around for all of it except higher CO2.

And it's all happening on a slow enough time scale (generations) that I expect minimal disruption. Global warming is real but not the apocalyptic catastrophe that media makes it out to be. We as a species have better things to worry about like millions of us dying from preventable diseases every year.
The Max software -- plagued by issues that could keep the planes grounded months longer after U.S. regulators this week revealed a new flaw -- was developed at a time Boeing was laying off experienced engineers and pressing suppliers to cut costs.

Increasingly, the iconic American planemaker and its subcontractors have relied on temporary workers making as little as $9 an hour to develop and test software, often from countries lacking a deep background in aerospace -- notably India.

In offices across from Seattle’s Boeing Field, recent college graduates employed by the Indian software developer HCL Technologies Ltd. occupied several rows of desks, said Mark Rabin, a former Boeing software engineer who worked in a flight-test group that supported the Max.

Don't feel sorry for them and hope the govt doesnt give them a penny.
You _have_ to be kidding me. The air plane, as proven by two crashes that killed every occupant in the plane, was fatally flawed. Boeing is negligent and the executives who ARE ultimately accountable should pay the cost.
The cancellations haven't officially taken place, but you can be damn sure everyone other than committed 737 fleets like Southwest have unofficially already cancelled their orders of MAX's. Air Canada is the perfect example, it's the first time to introduce 737's to their fleet - they are waiting for the dust to settle but you can be damn sure the 737's they already own will be sold and Boeing will largely give them their money back too and the rest of their order will never be completed.
@TimTheTinker I've deployed a new version of the site that defaults shapes to half the size of the base. Hopefully that helps!
I have no idea what ElderCousinMothersSiblingsDaughterOrFathersSistersDaughter is, and understanding and remembering "BiaoJie" would be much easier for me than re-parsing that every time. As I pointed out in another comment, there's a reason we give short names to complicated concepts instead of spelling them out every time. "while" is a lot easier to understand once its meaning has been explained to you than "EveryTimeWeGetHereCheckIfThisConditionIsTrueAndExecuteThisCodeBlockAndJumpBackHereIfSo".

> Something like CNBiaoJie also assumes that Chinese is the only language that names this relationship, and I don't know if that's true.

No it doesn't, not any more than having an identifier called "Sister" assumes that English is the only language with the concept of sisters.
If this is a scenario that happens often, you probably should invest in a portable method to hold your ssh keys, such as a smart card. I have only used YubiKey for this purpose, but I'm sure others, like the Nitrokey, work similarly.
Hmm, that's probably also a big part of it. A good professional-grade laptop can last for years. I've had my 1st gen Surface Book for about three years now and it's as fast as the day I bought it. Unless something breaks, I have zero reason to upgrade to anything different.

I'm in the same boat as you at work. I've got an older MBP, and despite a dent in the screen and some trackpad issues I would rather stay with this model than upgrade to a newer, inferior one.
Cannon Beach is the “Goonies” beach, and it’s spectacular.

This type of regulation feels ominously similar to the choices made in areas like Paradise California, which burned last year. Too little respect for the urban-wildland interface.

It’s hard to truly appreciate the scale of natural events until you’re in the middle of one. Even a mild earthquake is a vivid reminder of the scale.
Are there any other indications of foul play than the fact that the submarine has the ability to cut cables?
Exactly - road warriors, who want lightness and style ( sales and senior management ) over substance can get an Air. Serious users - developers, scientists, artists - want a serious machine.
Yes I agree, it's impossible to cut a deal with every website. So a completely different solution is needed.

edit: maybe I am being too harsh... maybe this is a starting point to something bigger. Let's hope!
This article repeats the claim that the MCAS software was faulty, but is there any evidence of coding-level errors? There is the systems engineering failure of not comparing the two available AofA sensors to detect faults, if not going for at least triple-redundancy, but the root cause there is not a coding error.

It has been suggested that high AofA readings should have been rejected unconditionally, but that approach can have its own problems, as in AF447 where the stall warnings stopped as the airplane became more deeply stalled. One should not leave the decision as whether to do that up to the programmer's discretion.
I didn't know what to expect which is why I asked the question. Microsoft is much more friendly towards the open source community than in times past and the header files only define the API not the implementation of it. So it wouldn't have been so shocking to learn they allowed, for example, windows.h (and some related headers) to be included in a github project.
Unless this is expanded to enable any site to join the system, one might argue it's creating a special web for a few choosen giant media sites which I guess it's not what mozilla wants for the web.
I consider ad blockers a security issue: too many ad servers in recent history have been used as malware distributors, including Google Adsense. Since publishers don't secure their systems (Google's vulnerability here is known for years and they don't fix it but instead opted to kick out malicious advertisers if/when they catch them), adblockers offer protection.
And would literally put us back to the stone age. Even the neolithic had trade networks.
Or probably that as with not much time left on hand, lesser volume of future population will bear the brunt, if we don’t have kids.
The "consulting" thing is pure window-dressing IMO. I have several friends who work for Apple, and from talking to them (+ everything I've ever read about their culture) either you're in the tent or you're out. Outsiders have no meaningful role in their process.
It's about time somebody tried this. $5/mo. is fair; I don't need a million sites to be in the catalog, but I would like a bit more variety eventually.

People who complain about "modern journalism", take note. If this takes off, publications will be less incentivized to post those godawful clickbait articles that have soured the Internet reading experience.

I'll read the Atlantic and Vox, but Buzzfeed is a no-no, unless it's Buzzfeed News. And they should really consider changing the name as a serious news site on a subscription format shouldn't be associated with the ad hell that is the regular Bfeed.
$100. Feel free to set it up on longbets if you'd like.
Slow internet connection or 150+ tabs open in browser? :)
Most products hit a point where the design space has been explored and there are only a few reasonable options. Outside of the recent touchbar and keyboard missteps apple picked up on the notion that people want laptops that are thin, and light with low bezel screens and big touchpads, a battery that works for the whole day and performance sufficient for huge numbers of tabs.

They've run with that design philosophy for a long time which has made their laptops hard to replace. I've been looking for a Linux laptop with similar specs to an mbp but it simply doesn't exist.
I got a maxed out MBA in 2016 after going with my gut and thinking that year’s MBP keyboard felt like a step down. My MBA is still going strong and I love this machine. I was worried I was going to have to switch in a few years to the worse new line, so if this is true I’m very excited.
Thanks! We’re only scratching the surface so far, and are regularly frustrated by things outside of our control (logistics, politics, the food industry at large being very behind in grasping new tech), but the team at Yume are doing a stellar job of getting their mission in front of as many eyes as possible to highlight and solve the problem.
Alternatively: Thank goodness the 'reader' view works on this site seamlessly.
What a well-written “We're Hiring a Developer” post looks like
At least for the magsafe thing you can buy USB-C magnetic adapters like the “CONMDEX USB C Magnetic Adapter”. Doesn’t address the other major shortcomings, but it’s a small win.
Thanks. How does one cease a plan. Can imagine ceasing the implementation itself, but a plan ? Why don’t they just ask Mark to stop thinking for a while...

But it makes sense, they probably want to learn from tether first.
Or back test the previous protests that has always been highly divergent results.

Even if you take this AI approach at face value, it is evident that the police's count is not that far off, compared to the organizer's estimates.

But hey, the po-po is always bad, no?
Please post here if you do start one or find an active community. I have been thinking of this for a while. Would be happy to join
The theory is that copyright applies to expressive content and not to the functionality. So if you take Microsofts header files and strip the comments and formatting, the resulting file would not be covered by copyright.
The German parliament had two interesting votes last week:

(1) Recoginze the ongoing climate catastrophe - propose measure to counter act [1]

(2) Stop using coal power stations [2]

You can guess how the ruling parties voted. It makes me furious in the light of recent devastating news (No permafrost in Candian arctic, melting Greenland ice, hottest June in Germany since record keeping, Anchorage seeing unprecedented temperatures...)

===

[1] https://www.bundestag.de/parlament/plenum/abstimmung/abstimm...

[2] https://www.bundestag.de/parlament/plenum/abstimmung/abstimm...
Apple does have a patent for glass keyboard that uses haptic.
A little ironic that they use the end of this article to plug an author who is supposedly an expert on influencers and claims, "no real influencer would ask for a four-dollar ice cream."
Australian Student 'Released from Detention' in North Korea
Who is claiming that bitcoin transactions will be used by average person for everyday payments?

Making a bitcoin transaction is like recasting gold bars - not something you want to do often with small amount of gold. This will be done only for large individual payments or for large settlement payments aggregating thousands or millions of normal payments. Everyday payments will be performed on second or higher layers (e.g. Lightning Network)
Show HN: Blockchain Clickbait Generator (2016)
Summary of Pikkety's Capital Chapter 1
In Objective-C (and C), enum members are unscoped. So in your example "aunt" would be in the global namespace.