skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Impinj | Multiple Positions | Seattle, WA | ONSITE | Full Time | https://www.impinj.com/

It's an exciting time to be at Impinj! Our vision is to provide a "Digital Life for Everyday Items" with our market-leading RAIN RFID solutions which includes RFID tags, readers and gateway hardware, as well as platform management software such as ItemSense.

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If you're interested in IoT and RFID systems and in helping us build the technologies that will revolutionize inventory management, asset tracking, logistics systems, and more, we have a variety of positions available, including IoT software development and testing, product management, IT, and RF systems engineering, and we hope that you'll consider joining us.

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You should definitely have some history and humanity lessons.

Japan was not simply taking over China, it was doing live human expriements, massive raping & killing to the civilians.

By the way, your comment shows exactly something you are probably going against (having seen some indirected reports contain ideology indication, then started to hate the target as a whole).
These technologies aren’t exclusive. You need wind, solar, and nuclear for a carbon-free replacement for our grid.

Nat gas is still one of the “cheapest” forms of energy, but you wouldn’t hold that against carbon-free alternatives right?
On a Linux/Unix non-X system terminal, enabling Scroll Lock makes the Up and Down arrows function like a scroll wheel instead of iterating over command history like they usually would.
your links are broken!
You can't take any power generator offline for any length of time, without tremendous political backlash. People need their air conditioners!

But new ones often dwarf the previous ones, and when they come online, then you can take an old, small one offline.
This is definitely a good start and I look forward to seeing it grow. The example photos section is nice, it tells you more than the spec sheet can about how it will look.
This is, at least in part, a result of MINIX using a highly permissive license. It’s easier to use an open source OS in relative secrecy if you aren’t required to release your modifications. And an organization with deep technical expertise like Intel would not likely need much assistance from the community for their implementation.
One of my biggest frustrations as a 95% vegetarian (for environmental reasons) is this misconception that's emerged about plant-based burgers being healthy. It distracts from the actual benefits of plant-based burgers - environmental and ethical benefits - and gives meat eaters another reason to discount a vegetarian diet. It's a hamburger after all, it's not meant to be healthy.
> these things are only as safe as they are well maintained

If safety is the main concern that people have, we could also use a design like the Candu reactor that doesn't need enriched fuel sources.

Of course, the other environmental concern is storing spent fuel. But, that seems like an acceptable problem to manage considering the impact of climate change itself.
The Messy Relationship Between Mario Maker's Hacking Community and Nintendo
Shield AI | San Diego, CA & Pittsburgh, PA | www.shield.ai
Shield AI is an artificial intelligence robotics company building products for the national security sector and first responders. We are searching for people ready to rise to the occasion and join us in developing state-of-the-art technology alongside a mission that matters. Are you up for the challenge?

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Location: Currently Denmark, but seeking to relocate.

Remote: No

Willing to relocate: Yes, somewhere in the US where it's not too warm.

Technologies: Expert in data structures, ML and sketching. Proficient in Java, Python, C, Haskell, SQL, Javascript, etc. and various machine learning libraries.

Résumé/CV: thomasahle.com/cv.pdf

Website: thomasahle.com

Email: thomas@ahle.dk

In the past year I have been the Chief Machine Learning Officer of a Danish NLP startup (SupWiz) as well as a Post Doc researcher. For personal reasons I'm interested in relocating to North America. I'm interested in Research Engineer type positions, possibly Data Scientist.
That's exactly what the 'web' link under every article title here does.
You'll have to wait for his internet to come back on.
I knew, but had always wondered why anyone needed it.

Then, one day, on a bare terminal, output was flying by that I needed to read. The lightbulb went on, and I pressed the key.
Thanks for the bug hint! I currently undecided on how I want to implement different film sizes. As of now each film shows in the details section the other available formats and I might make them filterable. Most of 120 films are also available as 35mm but I am aware of some exceptions. What do you think?
Yes, thank god.

I've never understood why news sites push silent video down your throat. They are wasting serious amounts bandwidth.
I didn't edit it.

That was in the article when I originally posted it. He even quoted me in his quote with "> Your rollover is the worst possible value you get.".
Rodinal is always worth keeping around because it lasts practically forever, which makes it great for occasional use.
Sorry, enlighten me - why is pair programming such an awful idea, in your opinion?
Given that the profile setting is under a subsection of "legacyUserProfileCustomizations", perhaps there's a whole legacy subsystem they spin up to handle it that's only needed for that now? I could see a whole subsystem causing significant enough delay and resource usage to be noticeable, if that's the case.
AI-First Biology
Advertising, tracking, and privacy are three separate concerns. We conflate them due to the way current advertising networks work: they track you, storing + analyzing the data in centralized servers (which violates your privacy), to deliver ads.

You can deliver ads without tracking (for example, contextually based upon the page you are looking at, without any storage of that information or historical state.) And you can track users without violating their privacy (by not sending the data to a remote server and only analyzing it locally.) So in general, it's certainly possible to be able to preserve a user's privacy while also be monetizing your product through advertising.

Now of course, most people dislike ads, which is a separate issue. But advertising is not inherently a violation of privacy, at least if you see privacy through the lens of surveillance by a third party. (You could stretch the definition of privacy to a point where seeing ads I suppose could be privacy violating, but I don't feel my privacy is being violated when I see a billboard on the highway, for example.)
I take screenshots All. The. Time. Multiple per day, usually just a part of a screen for pasting into an email or IM. Windows win+shift+s works great for this. I couldn’t live without an analogous feature.
SEEKING WORK - Remote, Jerusalem(Israel)

We are a tech cooperative developing and designing beautiful and modern web apps and websites. Our team is comprised of four developers, graphic designers, a Project manager and a UX designer.

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I love these books. I can buy them in Portugal for 50p and piece and they phenomenal covers. French police stories are fantastic because everything revolves around sex; which speaks to me as more realistic than American det novels (often about conspiracy theories, threats from other countries or from powerful men - to be fair some of them are quite frank about sex too) and British novels (which don’t seem to mention sex at all or when they do, it’s almost in passing and with no relevance to the story).

I find that the French frankness about sex leads to better crime novels that speak more about reality to me. I get the impression that the kind of crime novels each country has really speaks to their character (or intended character - I think the British are as horny as any other people, but they are bad at talking and thinking about sex).
Have there been any rumors of internal discovery at Intel prior to any of these disclosures?
I created needgap, for anyone to post a problem which they wished a startup could solve and hence exists a need gap. Solutions for the problem discussed in the comments, could potentially become startup ideas.

needgap could serve to validate both problems and startup ideas i.e. solutions for those problems.

Each problem submitted automatically generates a featured image with a QR code to share the needgap easily with those who can validate the problem/solutions without bias i.e. those who actually face the problem and not just friends & family.

More details about the purpose and function of needgap is available here[1]. I’ve launched it today after a short beta and so there are only limited problems available. I would like to know your opinion on this, would you use needgap to submit your need gaps and if not, why.

[1]: https://needgap.com/problems/5-needgap-submit-problems-for-s...
That's what (technical) blogging should be all about. Much appreciated, thanks!
Actual headline:

Whole Foods CEO: Highly-processed food not good for health.
>Skepticism is good, but you should also be skeptical of the first conclusion it leads you to.

As someone who is naturally skeptical, I will keep in this mind more. Thanks.

It feels easy to be skeptical of others, yet much harder to be skeptical of one's own thoughts - for me anyways.
Top ethical pension funds for 2019
I helped build a robot that teaches sign language to children with Autism
Location: Europe
Remote: Yes
Willing to relocate: Not at the moment

Technologies: JavaScript, ES6+, Node.js, Koa(Express), React.js, Gatsby, GraphQL, Redux, D3.js, Wordpress, React Native, Webpack, PostgreSQL, Bootstrap, Heroku, Firebase, TypeScript and more.

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

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I am a freelance full-stack web developer with over six years of experience delivering software. I have worked for clients all around the world in many different industries. I have background in computer science and am able to create everything from small business websites to custom web applications.

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I think it's odd how simply changing the format of your product, i.e. eBook, online course, webinar etc ... has such a bearing on the price you can charge.

So I decided to write about it
Job Software Developer
Highly unlikely. US is no longer able to build nuclear plans on time or within budget. California has difficult geology and climate is highly favorable toward other renewable sources. Why do something that's more difficult and expensive?
And what percentage of the population do you believe that is true for? Remember, we're talking about people interviewing in general here, not the small percentage of software devs who work 100% remotely on contract.

Not to mention you'll just come off as a huge weirdo as soon as you're found out.
Compared to a diet of pure fruits and vegetables and grains as the guy says? True, Beyond/Impossible aren't as healthy as that.

But he's literally comparing a veggie burger to a salad, not what it's replacing: ground up cow meat that's reassembled in a factory. You won't find everything in ground beef listed on a label.

Fake burgers are a transition and off-ramp for people looking to eat less meat. Not people living a purist lifestyle like the Whole Foods CEO.

Beyond Meat/Impossible serve as nice punching bag for people denying the impact of the beef trade has on the environment and this article is catnip for them.
Great project! There are lots of resources online for analog photography but few are clean, simple, well designed, etc. – nice work. Also, it's a great demonstration of static site / "JAM stack" technology (Nuxt + Flicker API + Firebase). A simple setup leaves more time to spend crafting a polished experience.
Tools/Website/Service to Analyze Blog Posts et al. for Robotic Origin
While reading posts on slate.com I was struck how many were similar to past posts I've encountered. Certain memes pop up repeatedly (usually denigrating the OP) and contain no useful information. Of course people copy one another's writings and style, but it occurred to me there might be websites or analysis tools that would tell me whether a post, or which posts, or a statistical analysis of posts likely to have been generated by a robot. There's probably a vocabulary and an entire work milieu/domain/subject area about this topic but I am naive. Can anyone help me here?
Fantastic news for people, like me, who spend a lot of time with $10/GB hotspot data prices. I'd click a link to a 5KB news article only to find it streaming HD video of talking heads reading the article.
Numlock would make a lot more sense if fullsize keyboards both didn't have arrow keys at all and also split the 0 numpad key into numlock & 0, so that way it's easier/simpler/ergonomic to toggle. We could also do away with Page Up, Page Down, Home, End, Delete, and Insert, since they're already integrated into the numlock key.
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Kustomer is the platform for customer experience that focuses on customers, not tickets, enabling companies to know everything about every customer to drive informed actions. Used by Slice, Glossier, Outdoor Voices, and more, Kustomer provides businesses with a full view of every customer's lifetime. Kustomer unifies all relevant data, customer history, apps, and systems. Kustomer was founded in 2015 with headquarters in New York City and Durham, North Carolina.

Our Tech Stack: React.js, Node.js, AWS, MongoDB, Elasticsearch

Roles:

Senior Software Engineer - Backend - New York, NY

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There will be a large number of people who don't like this. However, consider the following: most people, even those who use linux, don't want to bother with too much configuration. For those people, it is probably "good policy" to disable a potential security risk. Leave the option for those who understand what they are doing and wish to go ahead, by all means, but make the default secure. For instance, I have server machines at home which do not handle critical or particularly sensitive data. They are securely firewalled, and shouldn't be touched by anything not trusted by me. On those machines, I sacrifice some potential security for performance. No patches for meltdown, spectre, foreshadow, l1tf, etc. as they have significant impacts on performance and these boxes don't really need it. For my firewall, however, I turn on all patches and sacrifice quite a bit of performance (in other areas, not just patches which cause slow-downs) for more security. It handles un-trusted input; other boxes do not. I can plan accordingly.

The important thing to remember is that I am intentionally making those choices and considering that trade-off. Most users are not. It is somewhat better to leave things like ASLR enabled and hyperthreading disabled by default, because that is what is best for the average user.

Lastly, it is of not that if something such as this is disabled and there is a resulting security breach, every one will run around screaming, "Linux is insecure; ahh!" This will happen, even if the user is informed he is supposed to do this for things which need to be secure.
Interface 48 Systems | Vancouver, Canada | ONSITE | Full-time

Interface 48 is a small, nimble team of software professionals working together to deliver maximum-value, web-based solutions for our customers. We work through all stages of the Systems Development Life Cycle (SDLC) to deliver custom solutions that cannot be realized using Commercial Off-the-shelf (COTS) software, alone.

At present, we primarily work with customers in the Industrial sector, however, we work in most any domain where unique solutions are required. If you have a knack for quickly getting up-to-speed with new tools and technologies to solve problems, and are looking to work in a dynamic, flexible work environment (working remotely one or more days out of the week is definitely an option), we'd love to hear from you.

We are currently seeking:

- Front-end Developer (React, Redux, TypeScript): https://www.interface48.com/careers/openings/front-end-devel...
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Percona is a leading provider of unbiased open source database solutions that allow organizations to easily, securely and affordably maintain business agility, minimize risks, and stay competitive. Our remote wfh global friendly + smart team is growing! Check out our openings here and apply for the one that is right for you: careers.percona.com
Near inaudible is also bad because it's important that you hear something in the videos (this is explained in the article).

But I definitely never heard of having to lube your keyboard before using it. I'll look into that just to see what it sounds like. Hopefully someone with high end recording gear has done real world tests.
But with that in mind would Android count for Linux?
Favor Delivery | Austin, Texas (TX) | Android, Frontend, Senior, Backend, Test Automation, QA Analyst, QA Manager | Onsite | Full-time | https://jobs.lever.co/askfavor?lever-via=WUDy1PL7mZ

We're an on-demand delivery company based solely in Texas and growing rapidly."Favor’s mission is ‘Anything Delivered’. Our engineers make high-touch logistics happen. The Favor technology platform is the engine behind the business enabling millions of Favors. Our technology efficiently manages the real-time assignment of Runners to Favors, facilitates communication between customers, Runners, and support, keeps thousands of customer and Runner mobile applications in sync, and more."

Usual benefits & perks including:
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- Unlimited PTO
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Feel free to comment here or on find me on Twitter for questions - I work on the engineering team. We're also hiring in Support, Product, Sales, and Design.

Tech stach and keywords: PHP, Kotlin, Scala, Python, Java, Node.js, React, MySQL, Kafka, Docker, Kubernetes, Terraform, AWS, Elasticsearch, XCUITest, Selenium, JUnit, NUnit, Espresso
See: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=20866663
CU Journal on Automated Marketing
As of now, I am trying to list all the film stocks that are currently still available/still floating around. I will take a closer look at the actuality of the films.
You're welcome to complain about how I talk, but this isn't about me. This is about serving the user and making sure tech behaves the way they expect it to. We need to raise awareness of infrastructural weaknesses that folks may need to consider, in order to stay safe.

I consider symbolic interposition to be one of those things. Linux users might not feel comfortable about the fact that glibc currently makes it so easy to intercept system calls to Linux Kernel's RNG, that your upstream dependencies might actually compromise your key generator unintentionally.

Don't you think that's worth discussing? We could also talk about the concerns surrounding Layered Service Providers, which is another great example of userspace libraries misrepresenting APIs that are generally believed to be talking to the operating system.
He posted a ton of video examples if you scroll down thread on Twitter, and some are better than others. It's shocking how accessible the technology is now that a phone app is letting you do faceswaps on short video clips with one picture and basically no effort on the part of the user.
And once more, that "and" is just an assertion on your part. It needs analysis to be true.

Compare: "For a balanced diet, you need grains, fruits, and beluga caviar." That's insane, because you're not looking at the whole space of solutions.

Again, find a balance sheet where someone tallies up cost per megawatt-hour of various technologies given existing tradeoffs. This stuff has been done. Nuclear doesn't even remotely come close, which is why the industry is trying to sneak around with legislation and steal government dollars that should be going to more effective solutions instead.
Waze feels more like a social network. You get a little cartoon car avatar to represent you and can see other people's avatars on the map. There is a leveling/experience system for your character. Waze also allows the user to manually share the location of speed traps and red light cameras.
"I told you so" gets less satisfying each time you get to say it, yaknow? (* commiseration, no criticism)
I live in Portland, and eBay and Craigslist are the best ways I’ve found to get cheap film, either because someone’s done shooting film, or because it’s old and expired. Blue Moon Camera, in St. John’s, also sells expired film in a mixed basket. I would trust their stock.

You have to be very careful with old Polaroid film. It’s common to get ripped off. Unless you can test expired Polaroid film, it is risky to buy. I’m talking about old stuff, like before 2000/2010. I bought two packs of 4x5 Polaroid film. One dried up, the other still seems usable.

In my experience, shooting old 35mm film is perfectly fine, but different stocks will have different degradation. And depending on the color shifts or type of work you shoot, some expired film will look better.

Experiment with some different films at different expiration dates.

I’ve found that older film requires more light. Otherwise, everything is lost in shadow and grain.