skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
URGENTLY NEEDED: React/React Native Engineer

Company: US Software Development Company
Work Type: Home-based, Part-time or Full-time
Working Hours: 9:00AM to 6:00PM Pacific Standard Time
Working Days: Mondays to Fridays
Payout Frequency: Bi-monthly via bank transfer

Our Primary Goal:

Expand global development team to work on interesting projects from all around the world

Job Duties:

- Build React Native applications using Expo
- Build stateless functional react components
- Work with Redux + Saga

Job Requirements:

- At least 5 years of experience working with JavaScript(ES6)/TypeScript
- At least 3 years of experience working with React + Redux
- Previous experience working with React Native or Expo
- Basic programming fundamentals
- Bonus Points:
- Live application in the App Store
- CI/CD Experience
- Computer Science Background
- Experience working with Apple App Store or Google Play store

If you think you have met ALL the job requirements, please send your updated CV and Skype ID to email: tony@0ne.io
Security researchers use search engines like Shodan to find these databases, not Google.
I am rather refering to commodities, illiquid rates and currency trading, certain exotic products. Also certain regions where the UK banks weren't big enough, in Asia, Africa or South America.

The ring-fencing is kind of an orthogonal question.
Ironically, they are actually making a comeback.
> In a gas heater, a small flame that’s always on can quickly ignite the entire furnace to heat up a house

Sure, I’m being nitpicky, but that’s a terrible explanation of the purpose of a pilot light in a legacy furnace.
> My first read of the title was that this was about companies shifting their office hours to reduce heat/ac loads, or to facilitate commuting schedules.

Came here to say exactly this. In fact if there are any articles about that, I'd appreciate if someone would post them here.
Microsoft scans Chromium code, lops off offensive words
given that an email address is personal data, it's most likely virtually impossible to not have any gdpr-implicated data and, say, contact your prospects and customers.
I've clicked and clicked to reach technical details https://pubs.rsc.org/en/content/articlehtml/2018/ee/c8ee0101...

Cited at the bottom of Chalmers University press release http://www.chalmers.se/en/departments/chem/news/Pages/Emissi...
Like a lot of business methodologies, the principles are sound - but eventually they turn into cargo cults around a meta-process that only exists to feed itself.

The exact same thing is happening now with 'Agile' where big corporations are switching to sprints and hiring scrummasters, and renaming departments - mostly as a way to stay hip and cool. But at the end of the day, there is no business framework that will replace good judgement and discernment.
Is there a trick to get it above 2x (which is the cap in the UI). It'd be nice when watching videos of congress.
<Rant>

Why I am hoping right now to see the exact same title for Agile anytime soon?
Remote React/React Native Engineer
URGENTLY NEEDED: React/React Native Engineer

Company: US Software Development Company
Work Type: Home-based, Part-time or Full-time
Working Hours: 9:00AM to 6:00PM Pacific Standard Time
Working Days: Mondays to Fridays
Payout Frequency: Bi-monthly via bank transfer

Our Primary Goal:

Expand global development team to work on interesting projects from all around the world

Job Duties:

- Build React Native applications using Expo
- Build stateless functional react components
- Work with Redux + Saga

Job Requirements:

- At least 5 years of experience working with JavaScript(ES6)/TypeScript
- At least 3 years of experience working with React + Redux
- Previous experience working with React Native or Expo
- Basic programming fundamentals
- Bonus Points:
- Live application in the App Store
- CI/CD Experience
- Computer Science Background
- Experience working with Apple App Store or Google Play store

If you think you have met ALL the job requirements, please send your updated CV and Skype ID to email: tony@0ne.io
Michael Mann Refuses to Produce Data, Loses Case
> essentially, Google assigns an anonymized identifier to a user and sends that to prospective ad buyers.

If it's anonymized then how could they send targeted ads to you? I think you're using a slightly different version of the word anonymous.

How I use the word anonymous it means, roughly speaking, that it can't be traced back to you. Or in this context, google wouldn't be selling anonymized data to third parties who in turn could contact you.

If they were selling data like X persons like product Y more then Z, there would be less of an uproar about this.
Haha nice one. Okay yeah I believe it (can imagine 0.02, which is close enough). Although I have to mention judging by when the text appears it's above 0.5, but I'm guessing you only output the text after a pause or something.
What about the British crown jewels which originated form India?
Yea I am amazed this quote continually keeps coming up. As user GatorD42 pointed out when this was brought up before:

>...Baum claims Ehrlichman said that to him in 1994 while he was researching for a book he published in 1996 about the drug war. He didn't include the quote in that book, but instead published it in 2012 and again in 2016, after Ehrlichman had died (in 1999).

This is an amazing and explosive quote - if Baum had included it in his book in 1996 I am sure it would have garnered a great deal of attention for the book. Instead Baum did not include it in his book, but instead would wait for decades later when Ehrlichman was no longer around to dispute it.

At any rate, if the quote was actually said by Ehrlichman, it doesn't actually describe the drug polices of the Nixon administration. While Nixon is remembered for "war on drugs", the actual substance of his policies seem to be different than what people think it was:

>...I have been fortunate over the years to discuss the distorted memory of Nixon's drug policies with almost all of his key advisors as well as with historians. Their consensus is that because he was dramatically expanding the U.S. treatment system (by 350% in just 18 months!) and cutting criminal penalties, he had to reassure his right wing that he hadn’t gone soft. So he laid on some of the toughest anti-drug rhetoric in history, including making a White House speech declaring a “war on drugs” and calling drugs “public enemy number one”. It worked so well as cover that many people remember that “tough” press event and forget that what Nixon did at it was introduce not a general or a cop or a preacher to be his drug policy chief but…a medical doctor (Jerry Jaffe, a sweet, bookish man who had longish hair and sideburns and often wore the Mickey Mouse tie his kids had given him).

http://www.samefacts.com/2011/06/drug-policy/who-started-the...

>..."Enforcement must be coupled with a rational approach to the reclamation of the drug user himself," Nixon told Congress in 1971. "We must rehabilitate the drug user if we are to eliminate drug abuse and all the antisocial activities that flow from drug abuse."

>The numbers back this up. According to the federal government's budget numbers for anti-drug programs, the "demand" side of the war on drugs (treatment, education, and prevention) consistently got more funding during Nixon's time in office (1969 to 1974) than the "supply" side (law enforcement and interdiction).

>Historically, this is a commitment for treating drugs as a public health issue that the federal government has not replicated since the 1970s. (Although President Barack Obama's budget proposal would, for the first time in decades, put a majority of anti-drug spending on the demand side once again.) ...

https://www.vox.com/2016/3/29/11325750/nixon-war-on-drugs
I'm the author of Tdoku and maintainer of those benchmarks.

If anyone has a well optimized DLX implementation I'd love to add it to the comparison. The few I've sampled from github were not competitive, but I have no idea how much effort when into them.

This page from 2011 has some comparisons of backtracking and DLX solvers from that era, but it would be interesting to update:
https://attractivechaos.wordpress.com/2011/06/19/an-incomple...
I read it the same way. Perhaps simply changing it to `YCombinator Office Hours...` would be enough to guide the reader to the right meaning? Or `YC Open Office Hours...`?
So you mean it will make a return in 20-30 years just under a different name? Something like Hexadic Derivation? I can see it now - "I'm HD certified"
There wouldn't be any supposedly unbounded liability if they disabled the ads for that region they aren't really targetting anyway.

Also: GDPR hygiene works in the US as well. You've got some way to catch up though; you even allow a lot of really bad food substances that are banned in the EU (and most of the civilized world), just because... profits. It's all kind of a sad states of affairs for a supposedly first world country.
bind:group is explained in the docs (https://svelte.dev/tutorial/group-inputs). I don't think React would be particularly easy to grok without first having read its docs (or some kind of instructional material) either. Regarding the "magic," note that you can always inspect the generated Javascript, which is quite readable (particularly in dev mode). Given that the component code is largely self-contained (it does refer to some common shared helper functions), you might even find it easier to understand how Svelte is working than trying to follow whatever the React library is doing behind the scenes.
Except that as I said, things are getting better for the world's poorest at an incredible rate. So, if your concern is the world's poorest, you probably don't want to mess with the current system too much.

If you do still want to mess with the current system, you probably aren't actually concerned with helping the poor.
With respect to your daily medications, did your physician sign-off on this for _that_ duration (a few years)? From what I’ve heard these medications were not supposed to be taken for longer than a few weeks at a time.

I’m asking out of curiosity and as a near-chronic sufferer of reflux. It seems that anything other than room temperature water gives me indigestion.
Unfortunately, if you have the clout and money and a facile excuse, you can also get data on patients straight from the NHS itself.

'Revealed: Google AI has access to huge haul of NHS patient data' - https://www.newscientist.com/article/2086454-revealed-google...

'Data deadlines loom large for the NHS' - https://www.bmj.com/content/360/bmj.k1215
“Mandatory Matsurov”: The mission of escorting large aircraft as missile bait
The Micro Machines commercial guy was transmitting at at least 900 baud.

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=yDBvEo1s6A4
RIP.

Agile & Scrum have been the overused term and overconsulted management buzzwords of the last few years. Any idea what's next?
Making large org-level changes to milk efficiency out of existing processes is capital intensive, and companies shortchange their own efforts to save money. Changes through Six Sigma are expensive to implement.

"Agile" has promised cheaper improvements, and companies ate that shit up.
That doesn't seem quite so straightforward actually. The Nazi regime wasn't a thing yet, as the Nazis had yet to seize power. How obvious was it at the time to Germans that the Nazis would turn out to be so horrible?
But Spanish speakers also speak faster than English speakers. This isn't the first time that a study has shown that spoken languages seem to convey data at a reliable rate, and that the verbosity of a language seems to be inversely proportional to the speed at which it's generally spoken.
It wasn't the flagship of its era. It was always a side product, just not as cut down as side products usually are.
From the paper [0]:

>Abstract

>Language is universal, but it has few indisputably universal characteristics, with cross-linguistic variation being the norm. For example, languages differ greatly in the number of syllables they allow, resulting in large variation in the Shannon information per syllable. Nevertheless, all natural languages allow their speakers to efficiently encode and transmit information. We show here, using quantitative methods on a large cross-linguistic corpus of 17 languages, that the coupling between language-level (information per syllable) and speaker-level (speech rate) properties results in languages encoding similar information rates (~39 bits/s) despite wide differences in each property individually: Languages are more similar in information rates than in Shannon information or speech rate. These findings highlight the intimate feedback loops between languages’ structural properties and their speakers’ neurocognition and biology under communicative pressures. Thus, language is the product of a multiscale communicative niche construction process at the intersection of biology, environment, and culture.

[0] https://advances.sciencemag.org/content/5/9/eaaw2594
I think Georgism has a calculation problem, and furthermore I don't believe one can model the supply of land as a perfect vertical supply curve.

I don't think that it is possible to fairly assess the value of a location separately from the permanent improvements to the land. And I don't like systems that produce scenarios wherein a hostile party could potentially make adversarial plays to force a disadvantageous sale onto a cooperating person and profit from it.

I'm not entirely sure that the problem George was trying to tackle is even fixable. A human as an economic entity is a bundle of connections that are sometimes dependent upon distance, and sometimes dependent upon time, and other times dependent on information. These threads tangle in a way that cannot be easily unraveled. And frankly, I'm not convinced that land value is even the most significant keystone factor in modern economies any more. The new land rush seems to be in intellectual property. Having already perfected the extraction of rents from the biological necessities of breathing, drinking, eating, and sleeping, the rentiers have climbed higher on the hierarchy of needs by establishing privileged positions in education, social connections, and entertainment.
I feel you. Quite literally, I am emotionally attached to the idea of ownership and my memories seem like something I should own.

I just think the entire concept of “ownership” breaks down when you have zero- (or epsilon-)cost copies.
Microsoft Edge Dev(Windows) closes when visiting Mozilla Developer website
Project management is hard. It will always be hard, because it involves working with humans. But nobody wants to admit that; we want easy answers. So we will chase fad solutions until they become popular and everyone realizes that project management is still hard. Then we'll move on to the next fad solution.

What I want to know is: when does agile go the way of six sigma, and what is the next PM fad to replace agile? There's lots of easy money to be made as a consultant training people on the next big fad.
I kinda feel like organizing a program blocking journalists at these american newspapers that are blocking europeans.. from accessing european newspapers/sites. Just because. I'm sure there's a way of figuring out the public IPs for their NATs etc.
The extension he probably used is Video Speed Controller; it works on any HTML5 video, and you're not limited by whatever UI they've wrapped around that built-in functionality.
I've tried Svelte and while I don't love some of the dev ergonomics it's a damn fine project.

React was a great alternative to Angular back in 2015 but it's not even close to being objectively the best solution in 2019 except for its popularity. Preact or Inferno are so much faster/lightweight and are pretty much drop-in replacements for React.

BTW is there a video of this presentation somewhere?
>I give it props for at least being done in Arizona. But Arizona has higher humidity than a lot of the other water problem areas in the world.

It does? Have you ever lived there? I'm not sure about actual humidity number comparisons between there and other deserts, but during the summer it's so dry that whenever I spilled water on the floor, I didn't even bother cleaning it up, because it would evaporate in seconds while I was watching it. Seriously, if you're trying to test a device like this within the US, I don't know any lower-humidity place to go than the Sonoran Desert of Arizona.
Yes, it was like this video (scroll ahead to 1 minute mark).
Introvert Entrepreneur? Go Indie, or Go Home
Agree with paultopia - I'm an assistant professor and have also never heard of this happening. The closest I got to some indignation from the University bookstore which wanted to list a textbook for my course and was seemed confused or disappointed to learn that the text book was free and online.
Another issue is that as a small company you generally lack the resources to effectively contest violations. Google can, and will, drag these things out in court for years. And ironically for free. Their legal costs are going to be covered by inflation on the fines themselves. 2% inflation on a $1 billion fine reduces it by $20 million a year. And also factor in the interest Google is earning on that $1 billion on top of the 2% 'principal' reduction per year.

The whole penalty system is quite silly. The fines destroy small companies who are the ones struggling to comply, and do little more than offer extremely gentle pokes on the wrist for megacorps that have relatively unlimited resources available for complete compliance, if they actually wanted to comply.
Seems like trying to take away or limit the first amendment rights of multi billion dollar corporations would be far more difficult than trying to implement a media literacy course in school curriculums.
It's only lossy when the decoder's dictionary doesn't have a similar volume of data points to properly reinflate the data stream. Things that didn't make sense to me as a teen make far too much sense now because my experience can properly contextualize the old data.
I'm curious, why not build the UI to be more intuitive to begin with? Is it really easier to name things y2, y3, etc. than even a simple descriptor?

Genuinely curious, I know it sounds like I'm demeaning. I really am not trying to!
I’ve always used an authoritative DNS server as my go to. Almost all code I write has to do some kind of network IO, so learning the nuances of how TCP and UDP sockets work is important to me. It also happens to touch on bitwise operations, data structures, and parsing, so it’s a great project to quickly become competent in a language (assuming you already know DNS well at a protocol layer).
And I'd argue that historically, the nobility were stewards of the state. Since they no longer fulfill that function, the property should remain with the state.
"Taycan" supposedly is Turkish for "steed" referring to the horse on the Porsche emblem...or so says the internet.
Do you have assets in the EU?
Doctorow can come off as dramatic but he does it for good reason... if he wrote something without the drama we'd ignore him.

The whole problem with DRM is everyone got used to it and has started to ignore how bad it can be...

I include myself in the group of people who have gotten complacent. I'm good about not buying DRM music, but I put up with it with respect to streaming.

And I have thousands of dollars at this pointed tied up in DRMed eBooks. At some points I've been good about stripping the DRM and making a backup but haven't done it in years now... got complacent, so it's good for him to make a big deal out of this. I'd definitely be super upset if some other companies pulled a microsoft and erased my DRM eBook library.

Ironically I am pretty sure I have at least one of his books I bought from Amazon with DRM applied to it!
42% of chrome extensions have abused the web requests API in it's current format, and Google has long since said they're going to change how it works to protect users' privacy.

uBlock Origin can change how they block ads for the new more secure manifest, just like AdBlock plus does. Even if you don't like ABP as a company it is an example of how it is still possible to block ads on the new more secure Chrome manifest, making it sensationalism to claim otherwise.
This makes me emotional.
That made me laugh.
I really don't see the comparison with Angular other than the use of templates. Can you elaborate?

Also, what "rails" does React provide?
Does anyone know where to obtain this dump? I would like to know if I am compromised.
Patreon UI Problems
There's a lot of investor money out there and not a lot of good investment opportunities. You only need to convince a small % of investors to raise billions.

Also, shorting this stock is going to be expensive.
>Then, even if you do have a road, have to consider the water truck breaking down, the driver not showing up, etc.

Or militants shooting the driver, hijacking the truck, etc.
I like designing data intensive applications by Kleppmann
To add insult to injury it's fairly easy to use hooks wrong - and used wrong they are, which suggests that their learning curve is not as friendly as proponents of this pattern would wish.
Like most internet conversation, I was responding to the person I was responding to, not the person they were responding to. Different people have different opinions, surprisingly.
> It may be worth recalling that colonies had their own governments, many of which included elected legislatures

I mentioned this already in my comment, but to clarify/reiterate:

- Governors (AFAICT) were not democratically elected (they were - if I recall correctly - appointed by the Crown, as was standard for colonial governments)

- The only democratically elected legislators (in the colonies that even had legislatures) were in the Lower House of each colony; the governor typically (if not always) appointed the Upper House's legislators himself (reflecting British Parliament and its House of Commons v. House of Lords, respectively)

Very different from how things operate post-Revolution, what with democratically-elected governors and state senators. If any of the former colonial leadership prevailed as the new state leadership, it was by democratic rather than autocratic means.
There are some sound principles in Six Sigma. There are also some gross misunderstandings and optimizing towards meaningless metrics just because it makes things look good in the Six Sigma world.

I’ve been an engineering lead in an organization which worked by Six Sigma. It provided a nice, standardized framework and a focus on metrics, but I’ve seen people again and again take absolute shit and “optimize” it to meet the metrics instead of fixing the underlying issues. I’ve seen another person (VP level, former professor) get to very illogical conclusions because Six Sigma methodology said so.

So I’m all for adopting some Six Sigma principles as an underlying quality process, but please use sound judgement together with it.
I personally haven't taken any psychedelics, but if this produces some meaningful therapeutic methods then I am 100% for it.
BTW self delete is not good to do on HN.
likely has to do with keeping people accountable.
potentially someone could post nasty stuff wait until the target reads it and delete said nastiness before it gets locked in thus avoiding accountability.

edit your comments dont delete them., and if you get the "your posting too fast thing" email one of the mods and have a chat with them to find out what triggered it and how to move on from there.
Oof, I'm just finishing the green belt certification that my company offered. It's just normality tests and linear regressions.