skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I don't have kids, but I have gotten an eviction notice due to non-payment because I was broke and unemployed for a month a few years ago (with a maxed-out credit card, no less). Even then, when I was at my most desperate, it never occurred to me to try and swindle anyone, or mug anyone, or (as far as I know) anything obviously immoral.

I seriously doubt I'm a saint; I think most people don't want to hurt other people.

(If anyone is interested in the conclusion of that story, I was able to eventually find a job and after a million calls to the landlord I got him to let me pay a bit later and keep my apartment).
I see the Chinese bots are alive and well.
Location: London, UK

Remote: Yes

Willing to relocate: Yes

Technologies: Full-Stack, C, C++, PHP, Python (2/3), Java, Hardware Design, JavaScript, Amazon Web Services, MYSQL, Linux, MicroPython, Java Spring Boot, JavaScript Backbone, JavaScript Marionette, REST APIs, HTML(5), CSS(3), responsive design, jQuery, Underscore, LESS, SASS, WordPress, WooCommerce, STOMP, WebSockets.

Résumé/CV: https://www.linkedin.com/in/shaneevanstone/

Email: shanee@ifnotequal.com

Hi. I'm currently MakerClub's Chief Technology Officer and a Full-Stack Developer. I provide guidance and expertise as we bring making and programming to children across the UK. I also built the online platform, website and hardware.

I think I'd fit a medium-sized IoT startup pretty well, but definitely open to other things too.
I have fun from time to time attempting to reconcile divergent memories, so allow me to hypothesize one possible scenario:

There were only three available at the fair. You would normally only buy bowls in a set of four. However, as you mention, you really like this particular style. Perhaps you liked it so much that you made an exception in this case and bought the three because that was the maximum available. But then you lost the third, and so the memories you were triangulating from were "there are two in the cupboard," "that's not the full set," and "four is a full set."

Now onto your spouse's memory. They remembered two at first, because they were triangulating between "we normally buy four," "there are fewer than four of these," and "we always buy an even number." Confronted with the existence of a third, the other memory, "there are fewer than four" remains in effect.
FullStory | Software Engineering, SRE, & Product | Remote and Onsite | Atlanta, GA

FullStory’s mission is to improve user experiences on the web and mobile devices. We’re accomplishing this mission daily by providing a platform that allows developers and product teams to automatically collect ultra high definition analytics from their sites and applications, then make those analytics available through a powerful search engine, pixel-perfect session playback, and machine learning insights.

Capturing and processing data at this level of completeness is no mean task. Challenges range from developing highly performant JS that hooks into the browser at its lowest levels on our Recording & Replay team, to building the backend that scales to ingest and provide analysis of all that data on our Search & Insights team. And the scale that FullStory runs at means that there are lots of interesting problems and opportunities for high-leverage contribution.

We’re also launching our new privacy-first analytics platform on mobile that takes an entirely new approach to application session capture. If things like Rust, app and framework disassembly, or reverse engineering sound like fun, we’d love to talk.

FullStory is a remote-friendly, hyper-growth SaaS company based out of Atlanta. The work environment we've cultivated is aligned around our three watchwords: clarity, empathy, and bionics. We value high-quality/low-ego collaboration and use automation to eliminate toil in daily work. If that sounds good to you, join us!

Please submit via our jobs page: https://www.fullstory.com/jobs/
OnSpecta | Redwood City, CA & Warsaw, Poland | Performance Engineer (HPC) | Visa

OnSpecta is an early-stage startup founded by successful serial entrepreneurs and deep learning experts, and was born out of MIT’s neuroscience lab. We offer a Deep Learning Server (DLS) which increases the performance of deep learning computations on Intel and ARM CPUs, GPUs and ASICs etc. We're a small team (~10), so you'll have a huge opportunity to make a difference.

We are looking for talented software performance performance engineers to work directly with our technical founders. If you have experience in C++ and are interested in working on cutting-edge AI/ML infrastructure tech, please reach out to us. See more at http://onspecta.com/careers.html

Please reach out to hiring@onspecta.com and include "HN: " in the subject. (Note: while we're open to remote work, you must be in California's or Central/Easter Europe's timezones. Local candidates are preferred).
Vaping isn't worse than smoking. Take it from a pack a day for 27 years smoker who just started vaping 2 months ago.

I don't wake up any longer coughing so hard the neighborhood can hear it.

There are 1,300 deaths in the US every day from smoking. Are these in the papers? You know the answer to that.

There has been 1 reported death by the CDC from vaping, and people are losing their minds over it.

We don't even know if it was because of vaping; we know that someone got sick, and they smoked a vaporizer.
Wait, so if I in Europe send an email to a Chinese server, it gets routed across the Atlantic, Pacific and via HK into China? There's no direct land link?
Why is half an orbit late? Admittedly, my knowledge of orbital dynamics mostly comes from kerbal space program but isn't half an orbit exactly when you'll have the most maneuverability relative to the collision point? 1/2+n orbits and you're just spending more time in the alternate orbit without increasing your ability to avoid the collision.
> Why is it a capital C in the Wikipedia article?

That is the way book titles are capitilized in french: the first word excluding articles gets a capital letter. It is also according to this word that the book will be sorted.

Same for "La Tête d'un homme", previous book in the series.
> I can buy them in Portugal for 50p

Can I ask you where? Also, in French of Portuguese? Moving to Portugal in 2020 and would love to know where to find books for cheap!
Real beef patties definitely don't have any trans fat, unless maybe they contain weird additives. Trans fat comes from hydrogenation of vegetable oils.
Billie | Fullstack Developer | New York, NY | Full Time | Onsite | https://www.mybillie.com

Hi, hello! We’re Billie – the new body brand for womankind. We’re making daily routines a little more delightful and a lot more affordable.

Billie launched in 2017 as a female-first shaving company in a male-dominated industry. Since then, we’ve raised $35M from top investors, we’ve had candid conversations about female body hair and we’ve worked hard to deliver premium shave and body care products, without the pink tax.

We're looking for Fullstack Developers: https://www.mybillie.com/pages/careers#technology

Our stack: ReactJS, NodeJS, NextJS, Typescript, Styled Components
Typically, the way these things work is that third party cookies are set with short lifetimes and first party cookies are set with long lifetimes. In other words, this doesn't prevent Facebook from tracking you with its Like buttons if you visit facebook.com as well, but it does prevent the DSPs and data brokers who don't have first party destination sites from tracking you across their clients. Ultimately, this will consolidate ad spend into Facebook, Google, and Amazon.
GNU + Linux were far more decentralized (bazaar)

That's the first time I've ever heard GNU associated with the bazaar. The original thesis of the book (CatB) is the observation that GNU is a cathedral (with saint rms at its head) and Linux (the kernel) is a bazaar.
Ebury | London, UK | Full-time, On Site | https://www.ebury.com/

We empower businesses that want to trade and transact internationally.

More than 40,000 clients choose Ebury to provide the tools they need to manage their international trade and support their growth, including import lending, currency and risk products, and payment and collection facilities.

With the talent of our 800+ multicultural staff, combined with our cutting-edge technology, tailored product range, and exceptional customer service, we’re at the forefront of Fintech development. Today we have 22 offices across the world, with even more exciting expansion plans to come.

We're growing the first tech team in the London office in Victoria, and now is an extraordinary time to join and drive the vision and the future of the team. The company also offers relocation support.

- Senior Frontend Engineer (Vue.js) https://jobs.lever.co/ebury/c6d48d84-44d9-4995-a829-5ffa39ef...

- Senior Backend Engineer (Python, Django) https://jobs.lever.co/ebury/20ca4958-3fbb-4113-bd39-af696912...

- Product Manager https://jobs.lever.co/ebury/e0c89c62-1db7-44ce-94d4-c7b2b71e...

- Head of Marketing https://jobs.lever.co/ebury/ae8b124e-3cd6-44e7-b64a-5dc453bf...

To see all roles visit https://jobs.lever.co/ebury?lever-via=H6Xvr2QXYD

For any doubt just drop me a line: carlos.matallin at ebury dot com and I'll be happy to have a chat.
Cinema 4D R21 with subscription pricing now available
Oh sorry, your dictating the rules with violence is much better than their dictating the rules with violence.
Oozou | https://oozou.com | Node, React, Rails, Design, DevOps, PM - many roles at https://jobs.oozou.com | BANGKOK / THAILAND | Full-time | ONSITE | Visa | Work Permit | Relocation
Wow, the bar at the bottom is a rip-off of iOS
7 powerful team-building questions to help build trust and connections at work
These are reasons to avoid meat not an explanation of why hamburgers in particular are worse which was the original question.

Your studies are mildly interesting but correlations are low and large scale studies of vegetarians do not show any benefit in terms of longevity. The reasonble take away is that, while meat consumption may certainly increase the risk of some things, it also prevents other things.
Kabisa | Software crafts(wo)man | Weert / Eindhoven / Amsterdam, Netherlands | ONSITE

Kabisa is a software agency based in the Netherlands. We're 13 years in business and have a team of 50 people.

We have in-depth knowledge and experience in the design and implementation of complex integration concepts and utilize the best techniques and methodologies. We focus on full stack solutions and are specialized in Ruby on Rails, Python, Java and Elixir on the server and JavaScript with React on the client side.

We highly value our three core values: craftsmanship, customer focus and collaboration. These values are reflected in the culture of our company and in the way we treat our customers and employees. We strive for an ideal mix between professionalism, ambition and fun.

We are currently looking for:

* Python developer - Amsterdam and Weert
* Front-end developer (React) - Amsterdam and Weert
* Elixir / Phoenix developer - Amsterdam and Weert
* Ruby on Rails developer - Amsterdam only

Apply at https://www.kabisa.nl/vacatures/software-engineer-english/.
Pre-made, if you're lazy:
https://www.campingworld.com/camco-rv-fridge-airator-109170....

We use one in our RV fridge, since it often has to go from ambient to whatever we set it to, and a little circulation helps, especially if the fridge is packed. I keep a battery charger and some rechargeable D-cells. I'm extrapolating that the batteries last about a week-ish.

If the author's fridge is old enough to not have a fan for the interior, it probably doesn't have a fan on the exterior coils. Again, based on camping fridges, a quiet PC fan on the coils can make a noticeable difference.
Just at the top of the page there's a screenshot of the Assistant. If you toggle dark mode (there's a floating button at the bottom of the screen to do so) the text changes from "when is my flight" to "what time is my flight".
First thing I noticed too. That's awesome.
How could you even tell without an organic LED screen?
This should be available for Pixel phones sometime today, right?
> I even read news reports that the apps...

Any links?
ignorance is bliss, i suppose
The title of the article states that meat alternatives are good for the environment so how did you arrive at the conclusion that this in any way denies the impact of the meat trade on the environment?
There were some mx red ones for $18 shipped in the US last week linked on geekhack
98point6 | Seattle, WA | Onsite | Multiple Positions | https://www.98point6.com/ At 98point6 we are reimagining the future of primary care through in-app messaging and by pairing physician experience with AI and automation. We've recently raised a $50m Series-C and launched in all 50 US states plus D.C. We're moving quickly in the digital health space and hiring for numerous positions. Open engineering roles include:

- Senior DevOps Engineer

- Business Intelligence Analyst

- Data Engineering Team Lead

- Security Engineer

- Support Engineer

- Software Quality Assurance Team Lead

- Mobile Software Engineer - Android

- Back End Software Engineer

- Senior Back End Software Engineer

- Senior Front End Software Engineer

- VP Engineering

If you're interested please email us careers [AT] 98point6.com or apply directly at our careers page: https://www.98point6.com/about/careers/.
SEEKING FREELANCER | REMOTE

Looking for a redesign of the public facing FAQ pages for https://frequently.io

email me [at] ryangilbert [dot] co
It just doesn't seem possible to hide the answerer's profile though. It's possible they commented on the question asking for clarification or on another answer. In which case you need to be able to respond to them so who do you "@"? If they get some fake username during this anonymous period I supposes maybe that could work but then what if they question is discussed in chat or meta or the anonymous answerer posts a link to another question they answered where their username is no longer anonymized? Then they are exposed for who they are.

How long would you keep it anonymized? most questions don't get almost any traffic at all when they are first asked. They only get exposure over time.

It just seems like a posing proposition because it's so easily circumvented in which case it's not worth the effort at all.
FYI: The author of this is "not a home row typist", not mentioned in the article. YMMV if you touch type.
Streak | YC S11 | Engineering Manager | Vancouver, BC & San Francisco, CA | Full Time | Onsite

Streak is hiring our first dedicated engineering manager who will be directly responsible for some or all of our engineering team (currently ~15 engineers, distributed between product, infrastructure, and mobile).

* Problem: Make Gmail powerful for all businesses
* Product: We build a sales/hiring/fundraising/dealflow tool all inside Gmail. We believe these workflows belong entirely in your inbox because thats where people spend their entire day.
* Traction: Product market fit, hundreds of thousands of users, tens of thousands of paying users
* Funding: $2M seed, profitable and growing ever since
* Stack: Java, Kotlin, Golang, React, all the modern JS tooling - built on GCP, largest user of Google Cloud Spanner

Interested? Visit and apply at https://www.streak.com/teams/engineering
https://www.ftc.gov/tips-advice/business-center/guidance/ftc...

FYI.
Mozilla flips the default switch on Firefox tracker cookie blocking
I hope this doesn't sound rude, but that is exactly why desktop Linux and friends are a piss-poor experience compared to their proprietary counterparts.

There is a negative feedback look here. With enough of that kind of "customization freaks only, casuals need not apply, enjoy your non-innovative proprietary shitware" talk, user bases stay small and niche, people get alienated, and don't contribute to or use free OSes.

It's perfectly reasonable to want to trade customizability for usability. Chasing people who think that away from free software helps nobody.
While you can't tell it's "true" black without an OLED, it's clearly a dark grey.
How is lambda school? Is it still regarded as being one of the better boot camps
Ideally I would want to go for UX DESIGN. Any thoughts or input would be good. Thank you
Gitcoin ( https://gitcoin.co ) | Software Engineer(s) - Product | Remote | https://gitcoin.co/jobs | https://gitcoin.co/explorer

Gitcoin's mission is to "Grow Open Source". Gitcoin is a toolbox of Ethereum-based tools that help open source repo maintainers fund, incentivize, and manage work in Open Source Software.

We don't have an ICO or token; We are a team of 13 funded by ConsenSys, and have distributed about $2mm to the ecosystem since launch in November 2017.
I guess they ran out of new feature ideas ... and release names.
Yes, and other Android phones probably never, except some current flagships who'll get it in 6+ months.
That's equally absurd that a horizontal bar is a rip-off and that Google ripped it off. I've been running my Samsung with only gestures for months now, I can't see a reason to need something like that.
A Town for People with Chronic Fatigue Syndrome
Smile Direct Club S1
For what it's worth there are many cheaper options that would work for you.

For anyone else looking to reduce the distance between mousepad and keyboard, this size is usually called 84-key, 75%, or 80%. They have all of the keys that a tenkeyless has but laid out in such a way that the keyboard is significantly less wide.

this one is relatively cheap (they used to sell an even cheaper one that I currently own, which has off brand switched instead of cherry mx)

https://www.amazon.com/DREVO-Excalibur-Mechanical-Keyboard-S...
Realtek has the RTL8710, which is a lot like the ESP8266 but with an ARM Cortex-M3 (while Espressif uses the rather obscure Xtensa architecture), which has the advantage of getting an LLVM toolchain for it, which means you can program it in Rust (while the ESPs are mostly limited to C).

The real advantage of the ESP8266 however is its raw popularity. It has an Arduino environment, tons of ready to run sketches, Basic, Javascript, Lua and Python interpreter environments and lots of interesting projects already done with it.

The ESP32 follows right in its foot steps with even more features, power and power saving features. Espressif really saw the market the DIY community means and did some minor tweaks to its policies to cater to it, which probably helped its popularity with commercial hardware makers as well.
It's so much harder to read a hand (and player) value when there are an infinite number of possible outcomes. If I have AA in a game of hold 'em with an A on the flop, I know there's no possibly way anyone else has AAA.

If there's an infinite deck, there's now no way of knowing if I'm tied for the best hand or not. How the hell can you read a player if you have no way to possibly peg him to a hand? The game would be unplayable with an infinite deck
PostScript, which was once widely used, had a lot of Forth-like concepts in it and was stack based.
I often wonder if we ought to try to double the US's highway capacity. It's pretty obvious that the American appetite for public transportation is pretty low, and that car ownership in our continent is here to stay. Why not lean into that, focus on the roads, build bus lanes for public transit?
Real beef patties contain trans fats, as does dairy.... About a 1/2 gram of the fat in a burger is trans fat.

https://nutritionfacts.org/2014/02/27/trans-fat-in-animal-fa...
What ever incentive you create and analogy you make. The hardware / software / internet has no parrellel. I’ve been thinking about the place of software in the context of other disciplines and here is the thing. If you are thrown back to the prehistory with 50 man dream team of engineers, and are told to recreate ... something. Let’s say the train station I was just in. A rudimentary train network could be created in maybe 50 years? ( starting with, how to make steel. ) Wat ever estimate you have, the work required before they recreate the lcd screens showing the time of arrival is easily double that.

With that as a barrier to entry , the only solution I could see working for security is: public domain hardware and software.

The only solution I believe
yes, what was discovered is that no matter what master key was exchanged after the radius authentication, the attacker can still hijack the device.
I can totally understand how people get taken in by scams, but I’m completely baffled at how it’s so common to double down on them after they’re exposed. Human psychology is weird.

Any thoughts on how to handle this better? I imagine many of us will have to deal with this sort of thing at one point or another.
Here's the bug about making it dependent on a pref:
https://bugzilla.mozilla.org/show_bug.cgi?id=1541233

Even just checking for the existence of a file can take a really long time depending on the disk speed and other on going IO.
Also a disease of plane trees introduced in France/Europe from the US (WWII, I believe)

Here in the UK we also have a problem with american squirrels.
I waited for this comment for quite a while, hah. Yes, I agree with you on those assumptions to the most extent! It is really difficult to find out the exact characteristics given only the photos since the outcome can be altered by so many factors.

However, even though I was aware of this - I still tended to look at example photos on tumblr because at least from my experience the sum of all viewed images do give you a good overview imho.

The reason why I handpicked the first six photos by hand is actually because of this. When picking the images I tried to pick the ones that most match with the given characteristic. Off course it is still a very subjective matter.
Wanted to read and enjoy this, but in typical Deadspin fashion, tons of superfluous unfunny writing built in.
Ask HN: What is https://google.dev/?
I just want software that works well. In some ways, Free Software is that, and in some ways, it isn't.

I reject the idea that this is how it has to be. There is no reason Free Software has to be user-unfriendly.
They got purchased by Alteryx
Its not fraud, at least not as federally defined because that only covers money, property, or "depriv[ing] another of the intangible right of honest services". It does not cover information.
In the early 1990s there was some legal dispute over the BSD license.

It spread FUD and prevented people from developing on BSD, and steered them towards Linux.

This is from memory, maybe someone else can fill in the details.
This concept is literally used in the Ghost in the Shell manga, often for comedic purposes. There's one funny set of panels where a character is shown in a video-chat window as neat-and-tidy and wearing a nice business suit, but is shown in a subsequent panel as videochatting while she's on the toilet in messy hair and a tank-top.
For example by making it a feature that isn't exclusively used for books?

I suspect it's implemented using the new Playback Capture API (https://developer.android.com/preview/features/playback-capt...) which provides an opt-out, too.
Great to see more attention being put on reducing distractions. The 'Digital Wellbeing' features are great, as well as the name itself.
> "It's not meat that's bad for the environment, it's the large scale factory farming methods

Best estimates show that 70%+ of cows and 98%+ of all other meat in the US comes from factory farms(CAFO's)[1], so to say "it's the large scale factory farming methods" is describing most meat people consume. So in this context, MOST meat IS bad for the environment

> "There are plenty of veggie farms that damage the environment too"

I'm hearing these kind of lazy whataboutism's a lot lately. They are mostly not well thought through, knee-jerk defenses in response to having lifestyle choices/beliefs questioned. Most recently it was "soy beans for vegan products are also causing rainforest destruction" as if it's even slightly comparable to animal agriculture destruction. Do you have any examples or data to back up this statement?

1. https://docs.google.com/spreadsheets/d/1iUpRFOPmAE5IO4hO4PyS...