skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Rollet | DevOps Engineer | Budapest, HU | ONSITE

See all openings at: https://dreamjo.bs/en/company/parkour or https://www.rollet.hu/careers?lang=en
See website: www.rollet.hu
About us: Rollet - The new generation parking system

We are looking for an experienced DevOps Engineer to strengthen our product team, to build and continuously improve the backbone of our systems. Operate and elevate our infrastructure, and take part in designing and building the next generation of our systems.

Join us if you have:
* Experience with DevOps tools (e.g. Ansible, Terraform)
* Deep knowledge of Linux and Bash
* Command of at least one scripting language (e.g. Python, Ruby, JavaScript, Groovy)
* Experience in configuring and running CI/CD processes (Jenkins, CircleCI, Travis)
* Good understanding of containerization solutions (Docker, Kubernetes)
* Infrastructural knowledge of relational databases (e.g. MySQL, PostgreSQL)
* Experience with cloud infrastructure services (e.g. AWS, Google Cloud, Azure)
* Proven track record in system monitoring, problem discovery, and problem solving

What we offer:
* Opportunity to drive the development roadmap for an early-stage company.
* Direct impact on solving real problems for a fast-growing customer base.
* A truly excellent team to work with.
* The right tools and resources for you to do the best work you can.
* Open opportunities for professional development.
* An innovative, fast-paced culture.
* A healthy work-life balance.
I'm a tenured professor, so my own position is not in danger if I boycott the likes of Elsevier (salary bonuses and grant money still would be, but at least I could still get a reasonable paycheck every month and keep a good standard of living). But the overwhelming majority of my publications are coauthored with PhD students or young postdocs who are fighting for stable positions, and their career depends on high-impact publications. If I decided to boycott for-profit journals, I would be throwing them under the bus.

In mathematics, most publications are single-author, and I suspect this (plus less reliance on funding to buy equipment) is an important factor why they are more successful than other disciplines fighting parasitic publishers, as established tenured professors might as well fight the fight. But for most disciplines, the lock-in is really difficult to escape...
Suing is for spamming. Spamming is an unsolicited legitimate marketing call. Most of those calls originate in the US or are selling the products of US companies who hired them.
MIT us using 8MW/m^3 for DT. Apparently pretty basic physics and it applies over a wide temperature range.

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=rY6U4wB-oYM&t=335
Build a CI/CD Pipeline for Serverless Apps with AWS CodePipeline and CodeBuild
> making it basically impossible to do, well, anything but be poor and angry: No fishing, no trade, unreliable electricity, not enough fuel, slow internet, etc.

The blockade certainly makes things difficult, but, like all things, the actual situation is much more complex than that. The people in power in Gaza seem to find it much more expedient for things to remain bad, and all the hate, negative energy, and blame to be directed at Israel, than to put real effort into making things better.

Regarding, for example, your mention of electricity, I've had conversations with people who tried to set up a working electric plant within Gaza, and were stymied by a baffling level of neglect, poor workmanship, and inattention to cleanliness or detail on the part of the Gazans. (I'm not making a general statement about Gazans here, just the ones involved with the project.)

It seems sometimes as though the people there feel that if they were to give up some of the hate, anger, and outrage towards Israel (justified or not), and actually devote their full energies to improving what they have, then they'd be selling out their cause. A prospering Gaza is a less effective critique of Israeli policy, and a less useful weapon on the public stage in the battle to reclaim ancestral lands.
1) I would assume your entire social network is well documented. A lot of conversations include one person looking something up before or after the conversation. Most conversations don’t come up randomly. That can probably signal that you might be interested in such a topic too.

For 2) it’s worth noting that when you say you didn’t say Alexa, it means Alexa at least thought you did. It’s not trying to constantly record, but may still be a problem to you.
Yes especially after I read the Propaganda Due story...
This argument sounds very much like the arguments I remember hearing in the early 2000s about open source. "Sure, Microsoft is bad, but can random hobbyists on the internet produce something of the same quality?" "There's just no way that this Finnish dude wrote an entire operating system from scratch, he must have stolen work from this commercial UNIX that took years of paid engineering work to develop." "MySQL is good for people setting up websites at home, but professional users are going to prefer Oracle."

Much like with open-source software wasn't so much about it being free as changing the development model (you could see the source, send in patches, and have a direct discussion with the engineers who wrote that code), one of the more interesting changes is how much research progress now happens via preprints or even just blog posts. There is definitely a valuable role for journals as the gatekeepers of what research you should pay attention to and the facilitators of communication, but like account reps that insulate engineering teams from customers and help prioritize what's important, in practice they aren't working well enough any more to justify having them.

(And the implication, then, is that this work is hardly menial; you want a person actually familiar with your discipline to triage bugs or sort through preprints. And it turns out you're in a better spot to find or train up those people than the middlemen are.)
I'm actually more interested in WHY you want to go into the games industry in the first place.

Whats your primary motivation?
In your mind, how does the gaming industry benefit you?
Are you doing it for satisfaction of an interest in games?
Is it for money?

How many projects have you completed?
Have you got a portfolio of projects? github etc.
Linux Heap Calloc Exploitation Part 2
> Infact, a 1 star Sterling box truck will probably cut a Tesla with a 5 star rating in half. Guess who's walking away almost 100% of the time?

So what is the average risk of injury in all of the following situations for each of these vehicles (Sterling box truck, Tesla Model 3)?

- 50 mph against a thick wall

- 50 mph against a Sterling box truck

- 50 mph against a random car

- 50 mph into a dense forest

- 50 mph falling off a 50 foot ledge

And what's the average risk of getting into these situations, for weighting?

My point is that a Sterling box truck might crush a Tesla Model 3, but the vehicle's own mass isn't always helping and with no airbags and crumple zones the risk of injury is still higher in many common situations. So let's not overrate one particular situation vs a large truck.
Alexa does not send data unless you say “Alexa”. This happens at a hardware level. This is confirmed by hardware schematics and by security researchers who have sifted through every piece of data that leaves the device.

What you are saying isn’t true. It cannot be.
> Amazon's code is not secret internally.

That era is long gone. Internal-public is the default, but there are plenty of secret projects (private source/build artifacts)...
There's a ton of them in Spanish, due to the fact that Spain was partially occupied for centuries (which also has left some amazing architecture like the Alhambra in Granada, or the Alcazar in Seville). Alcohol as in English, but also almohada (pillow), alcalde (mayor), algodón (cotton),... and many more that don't start with "al".
Best Media Streamer for Plex 2019 – Best Plex Client Devices
Hello Mustafa,
I am technically sound & have working knowledge of JAVA & AngularJS / Angular 2+. I have developed data-driven applications using advanced back end with Node.js, PHP, MySQL, MVC, MongoDB, Angular and rich front-end Javascript. I possess strong command over web-service technology. eg. SOAP, CURL, REST.
I'm interested in this remote position. Look forward to speak with you.
Thanks, Saurabh
I'm stunned about the fact that VR soccer experiences aren't a thing yet. Most teams in the big soccer leagues in Europe have their stadiums maxed out, and they can't raise their prices because they'd exclude the population who actively support the club, thus the experience inside the stadium would degrade even more.

Good VR experiences could change that dynamic, the stadium with its atmosphere could become the commodity that drives VR ticket sales. By making stadium tickets cheap they ensure that the most dedicated supporters get access which also betters the atmosphere inside the stadiums and creates an incentive for originality when it comes to support, it would help the ultra scene a lot, and future stadium architecture might focus more on character than these lifeless and same looking arena types.

For VR to become a thing in sports, clubs need to be able to sell their own virtual tickets per game somehow, independent from television rights.
Because it's a big upfront cost.
Best Webcam for OctoPrint – Top Webcams Known to Work with OctoPrint
The fact that so many millennials are attempting to make a career out of being an 'influencer' or 'digital nomad travel photographer' certainly doesn't help.
There is no such thing as bad publicity and here Tesla are back in the news again. Funny they don't have an advertising budget and here we are learning the lesson that Tesla safety is a cut above the rest even if the marketing claims are slightly off.

I am suspect of the safety of all cars that don't have rally/track style roll cages and four point harnesses (with fire extinguisher in easy reach). But I would go in a Tesla.
IBM, Rometty Outline Red Hat Strategy
If your time is at all valuable to you, I strongly advise not depending on the airline for anything. Book your own hotel immediately; don't wait for a voucher. Arrange your own transport to your destination; don't wait in an hours long line. You may be able to get compensation later, but the important thing is you'll have a place to sleep and arrive at your destination long before you otherwise would.

Case in point.. a few weeks ago, I was flying Delta from their hub in ATL to my home city, about 300 miles away. There were flight cancellations due to severe weather all evening. The lines to speak to agents were almost as long as the entire terminal. Lines were 20-30 people long even in the Skyclub.

My 9pm flight kept getting delayed, and delayed, and delayed. It was finally cancelled at 12:30a just as I was about to board. Rather than wait in a line for a hotel voucher, I brought up my Marriott app and booked something myself. When I got to my hotel, I saw that Delta had auto-rebooked me on a flight leaving the next night. So I rented a car from a suburban Hertz location (all the cars at the airport were gone). In line at the rental car place the next morning, I talked to several people whose flights were cancelled. By the time they'd waited in the lines, all the hotel rooms were gone and they had slept on the floor at the airport.

I arrived home around 5pm, 3 hours before the rebooked flight was scheduled to leave (and yes, it was delayed). Delta refunded me for that leg of the trip, which just about covered the rental car.
AS explained by others, the NHTSA ratings are for one type of collision and valid within a weight class.

The methodology simply doesn't provide the data for making the type of global claims that Tesla make.
Monolingual Brit here with very good English. I'm happy for others to alter, amend, extend and evolve this language. I am less interested in the finer points of grammar or vocabulary than people use it properly; to put across a statement that is relevant, precise, concise and in all other ways, well-expressed.

IOW I'm OK with this.
It's not "a sound bite", it's the title of the blog post, in a font twice as big as the rest of the article.

And, maybe Ford also sounds like Trump. I don't know. Maybe all salesmen sound alike. I don't much care. "But some other guy did it before" is a weak argument.
Well I'll be damned, someone knows about CoLinux.
HN and Keybase
Just looking for help to win just 1 karma point so I can link my HN account to Keybase.

Thanks in advance! :)
Best SmartThings Hub 2019 – Top Smart Home Hub for Samsung SmartThings
Mostly what I'm seeing here is tech support people who either don't explain things well, or are severely lacking in empathy.

Example:

--------------------------

I had a customer with a problem getting his mouse to work. So I tried asking him about his COM port settings and so forth.

Tech Support: "Ok, do you have a internal modem?"

Customer: "I don't know."

Tech Support: "Um...do you have a modem at all?"

Customer: "I call the Internet sometimes."

Tech Support: "Do you plug a phone line directly into the back of the computer?"

Customer: "Yes."

Tech Support: "Ok. And is this a serial mouse that isn't working?"

I explained to him what a serial mouse was, and he agreed that his mouse was a serial mouse.

Tech Support: "Ok, do you know what COM port your mouse uses?"

Customer: "No."

Tech Support: "Ok, well do you know what COM port your modem uses?"

Customer: "No."

Tech Support: "Uh, do you have any other serial devices that plug into the machine, like a graphics pad, external modem, etc?"

Customer: "I don't know."

Tech Support: "Uh. Well, I'm gonna have to guess here, but your mouse should be on COM 1, and your modem is probably set for COM 2."

Customer: "What do you mean guess? I told you everything you need to know! Now quit messing around and just tell me what I need to do
to fix it!"

--------------------------

Anyone who concludes from this exchange that the customer is an idiot should NEVER do tech support.

It shouldn't take more than a couple of questions to gauge the customer's technical knowledge, and then adjust your questioning to match. For example:

Tech Support: OK, first we need to find out what kind of mouse you have. Follow the cable going from the mouse and take note of where it's plugged into the back of your computer.

Customer: OK.

Tech Support: Alright, now, you need to remember where it's plugged in because you have to plug it back in the same way, and be careful not to plug it in upside down because it won't fit that way. Now I want you to unplug it, look at the socket it was plugged into on the back of the computer, tell me whether the socket is rectangular or circular, then plug the mouse back in the same way you found it.

Customer: OK... It's rectangular

And now you know it's a serial mouse. Now you can ask things like "Do you have a phone line connected to your computer? or is it connected to a box that's connected to your computer?", etc, then lead them through looking at Trumpet Winsock configuration and COM port config and even IRQs if necessary.

How you ask your questions makes a BIG difference to how helpful the responses are likely to be. Good tech support people ask good questions. It's a skill that can and must be practiced.
If you are asking about toxic compounds, we have a lot of newly created man-made chemicals in the past 100 years. We aren't sure what they do to human health and they are found all over the place.

https://m.phys.org/news/2017-02-scientists-categorize-earth-...
How reliable is the keyword detection? Last week we had this story about Apple where Siri heard the word "Siri" out of random noise like creaking furniture.
It is not obvious that you have followed kalleboo's advice, in the post you are responding to, and read the NHTSA's letter.
DigitalOcean is no longer a simpler AWS; it may have been at one time, but no longer. If you check community voting, they have ignored moving toward a serverless model, and this is where the Cloud is moving. With each passing day, they become less like AWS (or the other 2 of Big 3 Cloud Providers: Azure and GCP) and more like a traditional VM host company.

I even tried to run their “Managed” K8s cluster, and it was far more difficult than AWS EMR or Azure HDInsight (never tried Google’s equivalent). No way to run scripts when cluster is initialized (apart from using something like Helm; doable but not simpler than AWS), no easy way to choose preconfigured environment (i.e., Spark or Hadoop). D.O. basically provides a simple interface to spin up a VM. Their command line client isn’t any simpler than aws-cli or Azure “az” which also has simple features like integrating well with PowerShell and OAuth2 client login from terminal. Even Spaces was no simpler, than S3 or Azure Blob Storage
Land that no country wants (2016)
45m is well below the range of recreational diving, which has a limit of about 40m. Below that you're looking at needing multiple air cylinders, special breathing gas mixtures, and decompression stops on the way up.

On the other hand, 45m is totally fair game for technical divers, who are trained in deeper, longer, decompression style diving. Divers who pursue this training need to be tip-top recreational divers first.
> For EU flights especially you still check passports at the gate - indeed it's the only place they are checked.

Which countries? I fly a lot NL<>ES, ES<>DE and they don't check my passport usually. I do take it because sometimes they ask for it, but mostly they don't.

The UK obviously being the outlier; very paranoid with extremely old scanners so security takes a long time, especially at Heathrow.
Just a detail: Metro is dead, the current design philosophy from Microsoft is Fluent https://www.microsoft.com/design/fluent/#/
Quick google found:

Since 2010: North Korean ISP Star JV via China Unicom link.

Since 2017: TransTeleCom, or TTK, is one of Russia’s biggest telecommunications companies and a subsidiary of the Russian railway operator.

https://www.38north.org/2017/10/mwilliams100117/
No need to wonder. Experience it for yourself. https://www.oracle.com/tools/technologies/netbeans-ide.html
> you need to dig a bit to find them

Should not be a problem, seems user has been digging for Exile since he was 12
In this instance, Amazon is a traditional reseller, buying wholesale and selling it as a Prime item. It sounds like Amazon is telling the supplier what they're willing to pay for the item wholesale (the same price they're currently paying) and the supplier is unable or unwilling to meet that.

OP is framing this like it's wholly Amazon's fault and not just a common failed negotiation.
unfortunately "selling your data" is why your 401k has been growing for last few years. it is not going to stop unless regulated by governments and tweaked over time as loopholes in those regulations are found (or added via lobbying). my take is, it is not going to stop, just kept in a pseudo check due to public awareness.
Through Steam service running as NT AUTHORITY\SYSTEM? Like "Mozilla Maintenance Service" for Firefox.
I remember using Synergy to link my Windows desktop and my PowerMac since this was the only tool I could find to bridge the 2 platforms.

For Windows to Windows I made extensive use of Microsoft Garage's Mouse without Borders [0].

[0] https://www.microsoft.com/en-us/download/details.aspx?id=354...
> They indeed do suffer from checkpoints - I've seen them myself - because there are towns on the other side of the wall that are technically East Jerusalem. There are East Jerusalem villages cleaved in half by the wall.

You are talking about towns and villages that are not part of "East Jerusalem". East Jerusalem is just a part of Jerusalem, which is a city. There are no checkpoints within the city.

Of course as always in the case of Israel, there's vicious fallacious propaganda to paint Israel as a villain, claiming that villages that are miles away from Jerusalem should be considered part of it and their residents should also be granted residency.
Seems these issues are not infrequent. BA and LHR need to get their shit together.

Not just LHR and BA. Most of the major US carriers have had similar catasrophic IT failures over the last few years. It's industry-wide.
> one is completely on one's own

That's not accurate.

The test suites are not run on CI for tier 2, but they are at least guaranteed to build.

Tier 2 platforms have binary builds, are supported by rustup and often work just fine.
An Implementation of J (1992) [pdf]
All other things being equal with 2 programmers who have perfect knowledge of their market worth, the better one will cost more. But this premise is proved false trivially.

1. People don't have a good sense of their market worth. It's possible to convince/coerce someone to work for less than they're worth ("think of the exposure!", "we'll be big in 5 years") while other people have an inflated sense of their own worth.

2. All other things _aren't_ equal. Indian programmers cost less because of Purchasing Power Parity and relative wealth. For a person who's monthly expenses are $400-500, getting a salary of $3k a month is a sweet deal. Plus A salary of $3k per month would put you comfortably in the top 0.5% of Indian society, able to afford most luxuries.
I think you are confused. The “apartheid state” is in the West Bank. It’s “occupying terrorist state” in Gaza.

There’s no Israeli presence there other than Israeli water, electricity, petrol, money and occasional bombs.
Telco billing records are very detailed. They can identify the call from the time it reached you and know who initiated it (their customer or some specific other telco). The fact you see the originating number is irrelevant to the telco and shouldn't matter for any applicable law.

To sue someone, the court would still need to ask the telco about the owner of the number. Right now they would need to ask for the initiator of a call to XYZ at 12:34. Seeing the number doesn't change anything.
"is AR-optional" - pokémon go is hardly AR at all, to be honest. literally the only use for AR within the game is taking photos with an object from the game overlaid on it, which is something that could have been done many years ago.
That's how I managed to learn spanish: immersion. To watch movies, series, music, jokes, websites, everything in spanish, with my Google Translator buddy by my side.
The lack of a tax is not a subsidy. Just because something isn't as taxed as you think correct does not mean it is subsidized. Yes, you can argue that the lack of a tax is a "relative" subsidies but that's just an exercise torturing words until they say what you want them to.

Whether not taxing a particular thing is right or wrong is a totally separate issue.
> No taxes on fuel isn’t a subsidy, there’s a natural race to the bottom on fuel prices because airlines can easily put more fuel in in a cheaper country.

There is not, simply because the maximum take-off weight is way larger than maximum landing weight - you can't just shuttle around fuel because you can't land the plane when it's loaded. This is also the reason why airplanes have to dump fuel when emergency/unplanned (e.g. due to medical emergency) landing. While the passengers may survive a full weight landing, the plane will incur heavy damage.
Taking Advantage of the (Few) Good Parts of CSS
To tie this back to Wine, here is what we actually do during some parts of the Proton[1] build process: Run a Debian 9 VM, inside of which we run an Ubuntu 12.04 Docker container (the Steam runtime), which runs an Arch Linux chroot in order to gain a modern cross-compiler. It's a doozy[2]!

[1] Proton is Valve's fork of Wine which ships with the Linux Steam client.

[2] https://github.com/ValveSoftware/Proton/commit/d68e71bed61c8...
sure, to keep my bills payed on time is the most interesting problem ever... :)