skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
The art of crafting query strings seems to have fallen by the wayside. Almost any query I do involves giving topics or categories first, followed by more qualifiers to nail it down more, usually followed by double-quoting the terms that the search engine seemingly ignores in the query string.

All the code to find like terms and phrases and whatnot is great and not privacy threatening, but I wish the search giants would stop trying to guess my motivations and just present me with the most relevant results based on what I asked for, and not what it thinks I was probably asking for.
That's a great idea. We'll create a video of us using it.

Also, you could try signing up with Google and create a personal team. Then, if you like it you can use Slack for your team.
https://jibe.google.com/
Hah - I probably should! I've been impressed every time I see coworkers using it. Especially suspending and unsuspending remote sessions and everything.

When I'm on linux I end up using Konsole or Terminator (depending on the env) which support this functionality. So other than the saving remote sessions - which looks really cool - I've not had a strong impetus to learn tmux.
I have had points in my life where I have had no friends; it really sucks. These periods would always compound my anxiety issues, my insecurities. Luckily, I am no longer isolated, and I feel so much better. I honestly believe that there needs to be systemic changes in society to solve this problem. For all my disaste for religions and other questionable institutions, they do provide a meaningful community that is a part of your daily life. You see the same people every week doing the same thing; it gives you that ritual we all need. I wish there was a community like this for us areligious folks.
Very interesting service! Could not reach your number from the Netherlands although I expect that is intentional.

Some feedback that did wonders for our service (melonpost.com) is to make the call to action different for desktop and mobile users:

- Your current link to the phone number only works on mobile so only show it here

- An option for desktop users is a "text me" button with an input field for the number to send a text to
SimpleBet | Senior Elixir Engineer | New York City | ONSITE | https://simplebet.io

We are reimagining how people enjoy sports.

SimpleBet is creating the world’s simplest, most intuitive betting products, focused on casual fans. We are building a system of proprietary machine learning algorithms and technology systems to generate in-house pricing for our new, reimagined betting products, with a heavy focus on data science and live betting.

We have a team of successful entrepreneurs, executives, engineers and data scientists with deep experience and relationships in sports, media, product development, technology, and daily fantasy sports. The opportunity is now to redefine an industry from the ground-up. We love what we do, and we think you will too.

What’s in it for you:

Does Elixir and OTP’s approach to concurrent computing fascinate you? Are you looking for a new challenge to further your understanding of distributed systems? Do you strongly value test-driven development, and are obsessed with taking hard problems and making them simple? We’re looking for an Elixir developer with experience building real-time software who wants to take their career to the next level. In this role, you’ll use your experience to create industry-leading, live Sports Betting products.

https://app.trinethire.com/companies/20275-simplebet-inc/job...

SimpleBet | Senior Rust / Machine Learning Engineer | New York City | ONSITE | https://simplebet.io

Do you love optimizing code down to the last instruction? Is segfault a bad word in your household? We are looking for Rust engineers to productionize our novel Sports Betting models. In this role, you will be implementing Rust code to deliver the odds of sports betting markets in real-time. You will work closely with our Data Science team to architect our internal machine learning framework and implement algorithms for producing odds in microseconds.

https://app.trinethire.com/companies/20275-simplebet-inc/job...

SimpleBet | Senior DevOps Engineer | New York City | ONSITE | https://simplebet.io

Does the idea of building a project from the ground up excite you? We’re looking for a DevOps engineer with an understanding of the importance of automation, monitoring, and alerting on critical live-services. In this role, you’ll use your experience to deploy high-availability services in a clustered environment. You will need knowledge of Software Engineering and DevOps best practices, and you’ll have the opportunity to take ownership over our Cloud infrastructure. By joining us, you’ll make an impact on a greenfield project and enable a team of talented Software Engineers and Data Scientists to rapidly iterate and deploy with confidence.

https://app.trinethire.com/companies/20275-simplebet-inc/job...
Too bad it doesn’t include physical product ideas (which come out of special software).
...and attitudes like this are largely why.
> constantly throughout their trial

Just to be pedantic it was used just once. Not just once in that trial, but just once in that entire county.
This isn't their whitepaper at all. The whitepaper you mention is from a separate researcher. Has nothing to do with Triall and or this thread at all.

The Triall whitepaper can be found at https://www.triall.io/#whitepaper
Hard to clarify, and just earliest memories and maybe trauma solidified those event in memory, really hard to speculate even from personal experience. Also of note I was diagnosed officially in my late 40's, I was tested for autism when I was 5 (remember that vividly) and they deemed me 50/50, which in the 60's - autism was either yes or no with no aspergers or other half-way definitions.

Interesting how you mention sound sensitivity at a later age and I would say puberty saw many senses become more acute. Hearing still today (which is not fun living above a crack-house) in my 50's, it is still impressive.

I, also developed my own coping mechanisms and in many situations, people would have no clue that I was on the spectrum. Equally I'm aware of my kryptonite issues, so avoidance is as with many, whilst not ideal, a good plan B coping mechanism.

But with sound, and many coping mechanisms we develop in out brain, I do find falling asleep hard as those mechanisms take focus and the conflict of sleep and awake fall foul in such situations.

But I just love my bluetooth headphones, listening to music and whilst not drown out the outside world (I don't use noise canceling and play music low), it is enough to dull outside sounds that can prove annoying - which are more annoying the more tired I am, as in unable to focus them out.

But you know what my most favorite things in life still is today - a walk in the snow with nobody around. Kinda my happy place and living in outer London, one in which a good memory has its upsides as not that many opportunities to actually do it.
If you prefer not to use tmux's status bar, turn on Prefs > Advanced > Always use the tmux status bar in tmux integration mode. I'll make this better in the future once I figure out a sane way to expose it in the UI.
Slightly less than half of all Americans have any investment in the stock market. Pension funds were largely replaced with 401k's, but salaries were not increased to compensate.

While you're technically correct, the stock market primarily benefits those with enough disposable income to generate large investments where they do not need to draw down the principle, and that certainly isn't the majority of Americans.
Good question. I think if you declared that instead of saying "red", we now all said "butterfinger", it's not that it would be illegitimate, but if it didn't gain any momentum you'd be hard pressed to say that it was part of the language. However, the appropriation of jawn (which is implied to be working class vernacular) by white hipsters or whatever the original comment said could cause some consternation, but if it catches on, than I'd argue it's now just part of the language (what I called 'legitimate' in my original post).
I think Fujitsu still makes mainframes. That might be it... Hitachi was another one, but they quit the mainframe business in 2017 or so.
This is hacker news, not biology news, your neuroscience course makes you the expert here.
That is what I was trying to say. The article might be garbage, but WhatsApp is still effectively compromised.
Efficient solution to the N Queens problem (Ruby, crystal, java, c)
Every (most?) special variable has a non-cryptic alias, if only one were disciplined enough to choose to use the alternative.
not an entry, but consider posting your remote worker profile on https://reworkin.com
My 6 year old son and I have constant battles when I correct him for poor choices. He will do the same types of things they described in this article, interrupting, being rude. It's what people in a place with no other options do.

My choices are to escalate and spank or hit him. I've never done that.

He always hears what I say. In the moments of greatest conflict when I'm sure he is ignoring what I'm saying I know he hears it all, because he uses the same techniques on his sisters weeks later, verbatim.

These judges are in a position of power. What they say will be supported and enforced by the massive system all around them. These defendants might pretend to ignore it, but they will hear what is being said.

These judges want to make sure they are being paid respect, and are willing to do something barbaric to achieve that. But, worse than anything this is really stupid because they will provide an avenue for someone who might actually have committed a crime to find a way out. This is pure stupidity and arrogance on the part of the judges. They are putting their own arrogance over the due process of law.
For me, friends happened naturally for the first 15 years of my life. When I lost all mine as I became an adult, I didn't know how to gain new ones.

Most of my old friends I met through other friends. But if I have no friends, that can't happen. It's a catch-22 of sorts. It's so much harder to meet people when you're not getting invited to social events!

I considered going to bars, but had no interest in that. I considered changing jobs, but had no interest in that either.

Ultimately, the best solution I found was meetup.com. I joined a bunch of random clubs on the site and met a bunch of quirky people. After a few weeks, I realized I wasn't lonely anymore. It wasn't even about friendship in the end. It was just about spending more face-time.
Is there any way to disable this scripting API? It seems like an enormous security hole.
That's decompiled or automatically generated code, right?
Earl Miller has researched multitasking from a neuroscientist's perspective.[1] The concept of "switch cost" is interesting:

"We are only good at doing one thing at a time. But we are switching back and forth. It takes time for our brain to change from one task to another.

Switch cost is when it takes your brain a short while … to realign for a new task. Your brain has to backtrack and figure out where it was in the first place."[2]

[1] https://ekmillerlab.mit.edu/tag/multitasking/

[2] https://www.today.com/health/multitasking-doesn-t-work-why-f...
> Oh, and, witnessing the inevitable flip from "that can't possibly be happening" to "of course that's happening, I knew it all along, no big deal" was a frustrating experience.

It certainly was frustrating because "that" still isn't happening. It taught me the unpleasant fact that people will believe any conspiracy theory as long as a newspaper prints it, even if every other newspaper points out everything wrong with the conspiracy theory.
I read Snow Crash; will not click.
check this out: https://www.geek.com/gadgets/arduino-annoying-mute-celebs-14...
Even though NASA's total budget is a lot bigger than most private space exploration companies, it seems as though space exploration is one small aspect of many things that NASA focuses on.

For example, why is NASA so involved with climate change? Correct me if I'm wrong, but that doesn't seem to have much to do with space exploration. It could be possible that actual NASA funds devoted solely to space exploration are a lot lower than the total spent by billionaires on space exploration.
I’m motivated by always have enough money for representation and representation through appeals court

A general, perpetual socioeconomic exemption
About 12 years ago I was working at a company in which a developer had recently left, and left behind some code that had a bug in it that needed fixing, the code was processing some XML and I knew a lot about XML so I was called over to look at this code.

The code was actually very simple, it consisted of for loops over a bunch of element nodes in which child nodes had to be compared with child nodes in other element nodes, or in which attribute nodes needed to be compared with other attribute nodes, whenever one of these nodes that needed to be compared with other nodes was found a new for loop would be started to loop over the whole set of nodes once again to find the attribute or element with children that needed to be compared with the currently selected attribute or element. I am describing this so succinctly and clearly for you so that you may experience a deeper understanding of just how succinct and clear the code itself was.

Whenever values where found that matched they were added to an array that was later looped over to get the values to actually doing something with them. They had printed out the oode, it was nearly 100 pages - I was pretty sure I could have done it in less than 2 pages (it was in C# and I sucked at C#), I mean the actual XML that was being analyzed would be less than 5 pages if printed.

After looking at it for a few minutes I announced that it should be rewritten. The other developers wanted to continue on with it to find the bug. I think they had been driven insane.

on edit: by less than 2 pages I mean that it might be more than 1 page but I suppose not 2 full pages.
Location: Munich, Dusseldorf/Cologne

Remote: No

Willing to relocate: yes

Technologies: Python, Java, C#, Elixir, Go, C, Bash

Résumé: https://drive.google.com/open?id=1GtPHitZLQh5GveSOV2tLB8cQPz...

Email: patrick dot kostas at mailbox dot org

Hi there: I'm a 4th semester CS student from Germany looking for an internship (summer 2020) with interesting technical problems to solve!
To clarify, knowing how to code is the difference, not so much coding itself. Making decisions in a software company without coding experience and knowledge of technical concepts is a huge bottleneck, imho, because there is a back-and-forth between technical workers and non-technical decision makers. If decision makers had the same coding experience this would be much smoother, and in my experience many stakeholders would easily be changing code in their products if they could.
Zeus Living is hiring!

Head of Engineering
Head of Product

Senior Full-Stack Developers
Back-end developers

And many others... https://jobs.lever.co/zeus
Dolly | Back-End Engineer - App Team | Seattle | Full-time, On-site

About Dolly

Dolly was created to reimagine the big and bulky item delivery experience by putting the customer in control and optimizing for convenience and safety at an affordable price. After delivering more than one million items, we are the leading on-demand delivery service trusted by retailers like Lowe’s, Costco, Crate & Barrel, Big Lots!, and many more.

Headquartered in Seattle, Dolly is currently operating in 21 markets and will soon be everywhere nationwide. We're passionate about creating a customer-centric brand that brings customers back time and time again. Our team is ambitious and humble, with innovation at the core of everything we do.

About the Role

As the App Team Back-End Engineer you’ll be working within the App Team on the iOS app, Android app, and book.dolly.com back-end. Typical tasks include working with designers and app developers to solve problems and implement solutions. You’ll outline solutions, build endpoints, iterate through improvements and changes, QA, and release. You should be a problem solver with a creative mind to implement solutions. We work within a deadline driven Agile methodology.

Your Skills:

- Full-stack Javascript
- Node.js
- MongoDB
- REST API design
- Strong understanding of data structures & algorithms

What We Offer:

- Health insurance included
- Dental & vision included
- Transit subsidy
- Unlimited PTO
- Pizza Fridays

Send me a note with [HN] in the subject line to chad@dolly.com
Location: Moscow

Remote: preferred

Willing to relocate: no

Technologies: golang, python, postgresql, mongodb, C++, aws, javascript

Résumé/CV: https://itroot.org/cv.pdf

Email: itroot@itroot.org
--

I'm a backend developer with 10y experience interested in solving infrastructure problems.
Facebook Is Working Towards Germany's End-to-End Encryption Backdoor Vision
Man Fatally Shot in Front of Family in Fight over Parking Space
I don't necessarily disagree with you on principle, but in this specific case it's important to note that the security benefits of blocking extension modification via a dedicated API are very minor -- especially since extensions will still be able to inject JS into the page and read client information. Is it really important for me as an attacker to be able to modify your request when I can just edit the page directly, insert custom data, or steal your login credentials instead?

With respect, I would suggest that the cost-benefit analysis here is more one-sided than you think it is -- one-sided enough that an exploration of the security benefits would need to come with a lot of caveats, and would be a net decrease in the readability of the article.

It's not clear to me that deprecating a dedicated request modification API improves security in any meaningful, practical way for most users, and I think there's some benefit to occasionally skipping details that are irrelevant to the main story, so that ordinary people will find it easier to wade through.

I would compare this to the way that Google bundles wifi access and location access on Android. People complain about it, but it's a sensible decision -- there's no point in restricting just one of them. Similarly, I don't see any point to restricting request modification without also restricting access to request content/headers/cookies and removing the ability to inject arbitrary JS into the page. I think Google is engaging in security theater here.
May not be an "uncommon surname" -- but there is ONE prominent very significant in history crowley!

Who the fuck do you think we are thinking about in this context. Frank Crowley the farmer?
Henry Kissinger, Eric Schmidt, and Daniel Huttenlocher on AI
Why do they keep calling the pain belt a stun belt?
You can in fact say fuck if you want to. There are lots of offensive things said in pleasant tones in polite society. Bad language barely moves the needle so give me an F...
Thanks for the release. Excited about the scripting API. Sometime I wanted to add "autocomplete" features to iTerms (just like on phones), but the completion predictions will be sourced from stackoverflow. When user types a part of the command, I was planning to add an extra line to the current list of predictions (which are taken from bash command history). Unfortunately, append operation was not supported because of the way the code was written(by the time key is pressed, list is already populated and sent to the handler). So, I could not proceed then.

Hopefully this python API fixes the problem.
No, this is peak coding.

A coder strives to write the longest and most impressive code.

A programmer strives to write the code that solvers the problem at hand at the simplest and most reliable way.
I don't think it's on by default: I got an alert to enable it and then another warning when trying to load my own script.
FPGAs have been used in space regularly for years. they were using rad hardened ones last i knew. and the electronics are regularly reset, which causes them to reload from their *PROMs.
I tried to get that latency tool running but it seems that Java's Cocoa bindings have rotted too much to work any more. I'm done with big year-long release cycles, and I plan to focus on performance and core functionality for the foreseeable future. If anyone can get that thing working please reach out :)
NYC.
My status bar is at the top! Do you know how to move it to bottom?
Why make these devices be manually triggered by someone? The first thing I thought of is if you "had" to have a shock system in place, why not make it like an "invisible fence" for a dog. I get wanting to protect everyone in the court but having this be manually triggered will always lead to abuse.

It would only trigger if the person in question were to actually attempt to harm another and leave their designated area or if they somehow raised their voice higher than a set dB level (Dog barking shock collar type).

Obviously have manual override to turn it OFF when it malfunctions but do not let someone manually be able to turn it ON.

Not advocating for treating people like dogs, however this would be more reactionary to a situation rather than leaving the control be in the hands of a person who may make decisions based on personal preference or emotion.
There is a field of study called fault tolerance. Many applications are in aerospace.
Check [1] to get a better idea.

[1]: https://books.google.it/books?id=gBEpCwAAQBAJ&pg=PA238&lpg=P...
>can you really come up with many other operational arguments that would result in people walking a way from hundreds of millions of dollars?

There's plenty of arguments:

- Wanting to do something new without the constraints of Facebook owning all the IP by default

- Not particularly liking the work environment and being independently wealthy enough not to have to put up with it

- Health problems from stress - money doesn't compensate for bad health

People walk away from huge piles of unvested equity every day of the week.
I've seen different kinds of comparably atrocious over the years.

This is at least obvious and easy to explain badness... And the lesson was learned.
Some people don't learn it or are forced to ignore it all the time by middle management.

(This is how you go grey haired from stress.)
That fact that you can prove to all stakeholders that the data about a triall is complete, hasn't been altered is very powerful when you have many parties and many documents, where you still need to provide proofs in the future.

This solution allows you to prove it on an individual document level, all the way up till dossier or clinical trial level. Meaning you can prove that not a single document has been added, edited or deleted in ten years time for instance.
I'm pretty happy with ConEmu [0] and the linux-shell on Windows after years of using OSX.

[0]:https://conemu.github.io/
Maybe I'm just old-fashioned, but whenever I see a website where the creators aren't upfront about who they are, my scam senses are tingling.
I'd prefer if we, as a society, could just establish better and more reliable legal consequences for delinquency - potentially with a system for a pooled assurance fund to pay out on bad debts that can't be collected while punishing those who took on such risks in bad faith.
We have been told to get a good education, to get a good job and to live happier every after. For most, this is far from the truth. Wages have not increased in decades, while everything else is more expensive. Corps would rather hire you as a contractor, to pay you less so they make more. There are not enough jobs, because there is no process for teaching about free enterprise in America. Its jobs jobs jobs, but you need people to create those jobs. When H1Bs take your jobs, its hard to compete when they are paid less and willing to take less. So many issues, but we have an inept Congress and elected officials that care for more their power, and their greed that the American people. </rant>