skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Stylight |SEO Python Engineer|Tech Lead|Backend Engineer|Senior Python Engineer| Munich, Germany | Onsite | Relocation + Visa Assistance

Stylight is Europe’s leading style aggregator available in 17 countries worldwide. The team behind Stylight are 100 style geeks and tech professionals, a data-driven lifestyle force, coming from 20 nations all around the globe (company language is English). Also we’re #1 Meetup organizer in Munich, deeply involved in the local tech community. We organize daho.am, our own annual developer conference. Grow with us: We’ll give you a personal development budget, to go to conferences, buy books, etc. We are looking for engineers who want to make an impact, having experience e.g. in Javascript, Python, Java, AWS, etc.

Check out our Jobs Page: http://jobs.stylight.com/Jobs/ Tech Blog: https://tech.stylight.com/

We're looking forward to meeting you!
So how long does this approach need for a larger key size? 2048bit for example? Is RSA endangered by this approach?
Mystery of an Infertile Womb – Everything You Need to Know
Other commenters have pointed out the flaw in your argument about DNS, but GPS, how can't you consider that as being exclusively owned by the US?

It's not like with domain names where some bytes are floating around in networks and it's easiest if we all use the US addressing system.

There are ≈ 40 hunks of metals up in space with extremely precise clocks, _completely_ essential to the functioning of the GPS system, owned by the US, sent into space by the US.

Just because we leech on their satellites doesn't lower the "exclusivity" of the ownership by the US. Which is also probably why all the other big players (Russia/China/EU) are doing their own GNSS.
These are the worst symbols though.

⭘ should be on
⏽ should be off
The main news feed is such a toxic space anyway so I just blocked it in general with this uBlock filter:

www.facebook.com##div[id^="feed_stream_"] > div
Does it work for all kinds of files ???
How about some kind of startup condition as a proxy for your original entrypoint?

May I ask why you're running DB and stateful systems in k8s in the first place? The benefits of doing it is not likely to outweigh the difficulty of getting it right.
”ssh?”
Money are really best dealt with as integers, any time you'd use a non-integer number, use some fixed multiple that makes it an integer, then divide by the excess factor at the end of the calculation. For instance computing 2.15% yearly interest on a bank account might be done as follows:

DaysInYear = 366
InterestRate = 215
DayBalanceSum = 0
for each Day in Year
DayBalanceSum += Day.Balance
InterestRaw = DayBalanceSum * InterestRate
InterestRaw += DaysInYear * 5000

Interest = InterestRaw / (DaysInYear * 10000)
Balance += Interest

Balance should always be expressed in the smallest fraction of currency that we conventionally round to, like 1 yen or 1/100 dollar. Adding in half of the divisor before dividing effectively turns floor division into correctly rounded division.
You should definitely add SGML to your list of tools. SGML can turn plain-text files into markup (HTML) documents using your own custom rules (via short references).
I’m happy somebody pays this much attention to what emotions they cause in others. Communication with humans is hard, and people get it wrong every day. The people who don’t realise this are either natural born communicators, or rough to be around, in my experience. People accommodate rude colleagues but it’s rarely pleasant. For the rest of us, this much introspection is what it takes to decrypt the codex.

If you find yourself thinking this article is over the top, either you’re lucky, or your colleagues are not :)
Crime never occurred in the good old god fearing days, huh?
Shedding heat in space is a huge problem because you can only radiate it. Depending on the refrigeration requirements there may be too much excess heat to make it feasible.
Sadly it's the cream dial Sports 200.
We downweight bilious comments, especially at the top of threads. Why? Because the internet tendency is to make everything ill-tempered, peevish, and gross. The spirit of this site is curiosity (https://news.ycombinator.com/newsguidelines.html) and for that to have breathing space, there needs to be an active counterweight.

The main thing to understand is that it's a global optimization, not something stupid like supporting particular PR campaigns.
Framing this as China vs USA is disingenuous. After all the British BBC, and all foreign media not bending the knee to the great firewall, are just as equally blocked as American media, tech. If anything China is an equal opportunity censor
>> Back pain is thought to be mostly psychological

Do you have a credibility source to back that up?
Ampolon Ventures | Senior Software Engineer (JavaScript) | Berlin, Germany | ONSITE | Full Time |
https://apply.workable.com/ampolon/j/08AC5F2ECF/

Esenio is an early stage E-Health startup out of Berlin. We connect families and health care service providers around elderly in need of permanent nursing. Families and nurses are constantly at the edge of their capabilities. Esenio is a management and service platform to simplify, enhance and automate many of the organisational processes in care-giving.

As an individual contributor you will be involved in all activities around our product development. You will take part in defining and refining our missions, identify the best course of action, and have the autonomy to execute your vision on how to reach our ambitious goals.

Stack: Node / Express / GraphQL / Vue / Quasar / React / GCP
Can you post a picture instead? Right now I can only see empty squares in your comment:

https://i.imgur.com/zXAwnbK.png — (I am using Safari 13.0.3 on macOS Catalina 10.15.1)

---

Edit: After seeing the image posted by @iruoy — https://i.imgur.com/OH3QTXQ.png — I have to disagree with you because the circle represents a zero (low voltage - FALSE) and the vertical line represents a one (high voltage - TRUE). If you studied computer science, logic, electrical engineering, or attended any basic course on electronics you would know that ones-and-zeroes are the written representation of an electric current, in fact, they are the basics of computing: Bits.

Here is more information about the power symbol:

• https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Bit

• https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Power_symbol

• http://www.decisionsciencenews.com/2016/10/28/off-switch-rem...
embrace, extend, extinguish once again?
3. Why didn't you just use sshd? Now I have to learn something new.
Are we talking putting a sequence of 8-bit bytes (octets) into Unicode characters by mapping all 256 possible byte values to the first 256 Unicode code points?

If so, if I'm not mistaken, this is actually less efficient than just using Base64 encoding.

When you put those Unicode characters into UTF-8, the first 128 code points are going to require one byte (with a leading 0 bit). The other 128 of them are going to require two bytes. So that's 50% overhead (assuming the blob's bytes are evenly distributed) because half of the values have 0% overhead and the other half have 100% overhead.

Meanwhile, Base64 sticks 6 bits in each encoded character. In 4 characters, you can fit 3 bytes of your raw info. So that's only 33% overhead.
Although you're not a heavy Facebook user, you still use it weekly. People who don't want to use Facebook at all would benefit from deleting their accounts, because leaving Facebook adds a hurdle that discourages them from returning to Facebook.
I quit my startup and it's OK
https://www.nasa.gov/image-feature/goddard/2019/vikram-lande...
SenSat | London, UK | FULL-TIME | https://www.sensat.co.uk/

SenSat builds digital simulations of the real world to solve complex problems. Our simulated reality platform, Mapp® allows companies operating in physical domains to visually interact with and understand their data.
https://techcrunch.com/2019/10/01/tencent-leads-10m-a-fundin...

I've recently joined as a front-end developer, and it's been great so far!
Working on interesting problems, visualising and working with large datasets. The team/company is super friendly.

Currently available roles can be found here.
https://www.sensat.co.uk/careers

Really interested in Front-end Developers mid/senior

Our Stack:
- Nodejs
- Python
- Typescript
- Angular
- Three.js
- OpenLayers
- Tensorflow
- MongoDB

If you have any questions, feel free to ask me directly (<george.madges@sensat.co.uk>)
I agree, but it's not a currently defined mental illness so we should be more clear on terminology. What you're talking about is a cultural issue. It's massive and real. It's not mental health, however. Fewer than 5% of shootings in the US are caused by people with mental health issues.

https://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pmc/articles/PMC4318286/#!po=0....
>> is to spend a maximum of 4% of your assets each year.

OT. Isn't 4% also the rule of early retirement, that is if you can live of 4% of your savings you can retire?

Can anyone clarify if this rule applies for both individual and corporate? If so, how would be even more interesting to know?
I really wonder how come Europeans are so violent?
I assume this problem is the same reason why accessibility programs suck?

Given the billions that could be saved by making programs that interpret web sites rather than programmers learning and writing for accessibility I'd hope it's because it's impossibly hard, not because no one will create it.

I'd also help with testing......
> everything in the world has a root cause that we can understand

But that indeed is true of reality. The difference is in the likelihood of being able to find that root cause.

I think any programmer can appreciate the difficulty of finding answers in a domain that proves elusive.

Take the example of a spaghetti codebase. You know the answer is there somewhere, but you wouldn't fault someone for not being able to give you an answer.

So I wouldn't be so certain. In fact I feel many would understand the difficulties and not disparage a doctor for being unable to give an exact diagnosis.
The choice is in you wanting to reach iPhone users in the first place. If you don’t want to support Apple and their App Store, don’t make apps for iPhone. Maybe spend your time developing for a platform you feel more ideologically-aligned with. If you can’t make a living doing that, accept the hobby status of that endeavor and live your life. There are plenty of projects I’d love to get paid to work on but can’t yet, because I don’t care to sell to the speculative software development market.
I think words matter, because they convey an underlying attitude toward a person's work, and that attitude matters.

Consider an extreme: "You're an idiot, any competent person would have done X".

Obviously that would be rude, disrespectful, and arrogant. Nobody would say that, but it suggests there is a continuum of responses from "I do not respect your work at all" to "I respect your work but think you might have overlooked something". There's a line somewhere on that continuum (which is going to vary by person) that separates useful input from arrogant drive-by criticism.

If I want my suggestions to be taken seriously, I should take care that I'm on the right side of the line. Using the word "just" implies that your proposed solution is obvious and trivial, and will probably be on the far side of the line for lots of people.
Each morning, I make a new .md file in my Notes directory and start writing my thoughts from the previous evening until that moment. I'll leave the file open the for the rest of the day and jot down what I'm working on, problems I run into, things I need to do, general thoughts, quotes. It ends up being endless stream of incoherence. I guess its not really journal journal-ling in the traditional sense but act of writing almost everything into one repository helps me progress through revision.
No personal attacks please.

https://news.ycombinator.com/newsguidelines.html
Works in latest Firefox on latest MacOS

https://i.imgur.com/OH3QTXQ.png
I think the image is not meant to show the problem but show a case where if the Cyrillic A had been stylised the same way that the English A is in the English version, the two distinct letters would become indistinguishable such that the Cyrillic title would effectively read "The Mlndlloriln"
It’s not easy to select characters in Arabic and many Vedic languages.
When I was in highschool flash games were rising to prominance, and the admins naturally banned our favorite websites from the school network. We weren't savy enough for VPNs but we used proxies.

At this point I have a pretty flippant attitude to my private data because of how much is out there. Telemarketers know my number and personal details. Spam emails do too. Even snail mail junk.

My info has been bought and sold dozens of times by now, probably originally from Verizon as telecoms openly engage in this practice. VPNs leaking my info is the least of my worries, the cat is already far out of the bag.

However, what can these companies even do? Not like I engage with their targeted advertisements or junk mail. If my identity was actually stolen, credit card numbers sold, it would probably only be mildly annoying for a month or two rather than some catastrophic thing.
> Also, as you point out, people aren't getting laid. It is depressing to ponder whether the real inoculant may have been the fact that I had a girlfriend in high school.

I can't quickly find a cite, but I recall something about how, when the PLO didn't need the Black September guerilla group any more, they deradicalised them by ... finding them girlfriends
Chart from the article shows debt growing by 3.5% since turn of the century. Considering rates going to near zero if anything that is a low growth rate.

Sorry, but coming off the summers doomsday hype this reads like a mole hill.
Automatic Deploy (Chatops) with Rultor
NASA Credits Indian IT Engineer to Find Vikram Lander Debris on Moon's Surface
Chinese tech companies are shaping UN facial stanadard
How easily you equalize "get angry" with creating colonies, destroy and rule other countries for hundreds of years. This is exactly an example of "conveniently forgetting its history and context".
This is the internet. We don't forget things like this. People's names have been attached to it, like Andrew Sullivan (CEO) and Richard Barnes (board member defending it). We know exactly who fucked over everyone here, they admit it publicly. There's no pretending about it, Andrew was more than happy to sell out the non profit space. Just read the interview: https://www.theregister.co.uk/2019/11/29/isoc_ceo_dot_org_sa...
China applied to un for global facial recognition standard. Well that is not the standard but the thinking behind the standard that is worrying. Should we have a standard to clone human being. Or should we have national based internet. Or ...

You let china off, humanity suffer. It is a crime against humanity to stand with china. It is human or china now.
Cron.weekly Is Coming Back
When I was in high school, the admin regularly blacklisted new flash game sites as we started discovering and using them regularly on the school network.

Monitoring is done everywhere and has been done for a long time. Whether or not they check it depends on how lazy IT is.
SimplePay | Ruby on Rails Developers | Singapore, or UTC+4 to UTC+8 | REMOTE | USD42k-USD66k

SimplePay is a profitable, bootstrapped online payroll software company, with 60% annual growth. Our software lets thousands of small business owners (and their accountants) run their South African, Ireland, Singapore and Hong Kong payrolls without headaches, so they can focus on the challenge of building their businesses.

More than half of our developers are now remote, and I'd like to continue the trend!

To find out more about us, check our developer blog (https://tech.simplepay.cloud) or about page (https://www.simplepay.co.za/about)

Stack: Our work is back-end-heavy Ruby on Rails and we use PostgreSQL as our data store. We use a bit of Vue.js but believe server-side rendering is still the best default.

Experience: Due to our full pipeline, we can only hire developers who have a few years of Rails experience at this time, or highly experienced polyglots who at least know some Ruby.

Location: UTC+4 to UTC+8 preferred, although we'll also consider candidates in UTC+1 to UTC+3 if they have the right skills and experience.

Please mail developers+hn@simplepay.cloud and include a direct link to an open source contribution you've made, or an issue you've logged, no matter how small.
Someone dug into their expenses, 69% overhead. https://twitter.com/ferdeline/status/1199380702233612288
You don't have to believe that addiction is a choice to think that painkillers should be more widely available. It really sounds like you are reacting to a bunch of shit that is not in this thread.
Here, https://dlang.org/
This is absolutely fantastic. I was under the impression that the Unicode Consortium reviled box-drawing characters, but I find them incredibly useful for documenting code relating to grids.
Are you saying that in theory they could switch to uranium-233 based on a single study sponsored by the US government. On the other hand there is overenthusiastic (fixed spelling) group of non-expert internet thorium proponents. This includes Ede Teller, Richard Martin, Alvin Radkowsky and some more.

Wikipedia:

It is difficult to make a practical nuclear bomb from a thorium reactor's byproducts. According to Alvin Radkowsky, designer of the world's first full-scale atomic electric power plant, "a thorium reactor's plutonium production rate would be less than 2 percent of that of a standard reactor, and the plutonium's isotopic content would make it unsuitable for a nuclear detonation."[13]:11[19] Several uranium-233 bombs have been tested, but the presence of uranium-232 tended to "poison" the uranium-233 in two ways: intense radiation from the uranium-232 made the material difficult to handle, and the uranium-232 led to possible pre-detonation. Separating the uranium-232 from the uranium-233 proved very difficult, although newer laser techniques could facilitate that process.

Summarizing some of the potential benefits, Martin offers his general opinion: "Thorium could provide a clean and effectively limitless source of power while allaying all public concern—weapons proliferation, radioactive pollution, toxic waste, and fuel that is both costly and complicated to process.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Thorium-based_nuclear_power

We should stop going after the potentially cleanest source of energy because a single US government study claims it is possible to produce weapons out of it. Coincidentally the same entity that owns the most nuclear weapons on Earth. Luckily non of the world leading Thorium researchers that stupid the stop the progress, hopefully this way of energy production becomes a reality in our lifetime.
Your oblique point that the costs for newer reactors are probably going to be less than older reactors is acknowledged, but it's still a cost consideration.

https://www.oecd-nea.org/ndd/pubs/2016/7201-costs-decom-npp....

A lot of this report seems to indicate that estimating future decommissioning costs is hard. The costs are estimates, often created by those with a financial incentive to keep the estimate low. In 50 or so years time the reality of decommissioning might be very difficult.

On the waste aspect: "The cost of managing spent nuclear fuel ... is not always included in the cost of decommissioning, but is often treated separately. This is even more the case for the final disposal of fuel or related waste, which is a major source of costs in waste management, particularly for high-level waste."
Not using Facebook is the best way to avoid Facebook ads, but Facebook's terms of service don't forbid ad blocking.

https://www.facebook.com/legal/terms
Signal or Matrix (using the Riot client, for instance).
ICANN has no spine and is captured, so it probably will happen. And now with .ORG doing this, we're going to see .COM next.
The deal was closed in two days with no other offers allowed.
Opinion: Analyzing the Virgil Griffith – North Korea Controversy
Until C# runs in half of the platforms that Java does, there is hardly any oxygen to suck.
The SF police don't even try. They could be using bait cars, responding to calls of broken glass, etc. They won't catch all of the thieves, but the habitual ones would eventually get unlucky. Right now, the police don't bother, because the DA doesn't prosecute misdemeanors. Now there's a brand new DA that seems like he'll do even less.

Ultimately if it's known that breaking into a car is something that has a reasonable chance of a big punishment, it will happen less.
ICANN was supposed to be a multi stakeholder organization that would balance non US interests. In reality, it's entirely captured by registry interests and the result is former CEO capturing .ORG and turning into a for profit. ICANN is a failure is the core problem.
To be fair, a lot of existing unicode points don't really have a semantic meaning either. Eggplant only got a semantic meaning after becoming a part of unicode.
“believable guarantees” lol

If it can be scraped and stored, FB will do it just because. And then apologize if caught, but keep storing it. Because why not? They figure, if it can be stored, someone is doing it. They can take every advantage they can get for their “friends you may know...” and user retention.
I can't tell if the rendering I see is correct or not. Can you describe the correct rendering and some incorrect yet probable one(s)?
for Smalltalk, the list is not complete, it has scalled decimals and fractions too: 0.1s + 0.2s = 0.3s . (1/10) + (2/10) = (3/10)
Ignore the comments but be positive and supportive about trying to write the best code under any circumstance under the guise of craftsmanship. Every codebase is messed up one way or another, that is why we refactor or at least perpetuate a culture of refactoring.
Sounds like fractions cleanly describe what you're saying?

But that practically holds only for a reasonable amount of simple arithmetics. Fractional components tend to grow exponential for many numerical methods repeated multiple times. This can happen if you're describing money and want to apply a complex numerical method from an economics article for whatever purpose. Might be worth it but be careful not to carry ever expanding fractions in your system.
Isn't that what is done essentially? The school provides the tech on loan and a school email account, just like companies do. And just like companies do, you keep work shit on work shit and personal shit on personal shit.
> You disagree, and therefore you are wrong.

Hehe and then you wonder why the argument is not going anywhere. If you would be talking about hard science which is proven by experiments or strong mathematical models, then yes, opinion would be irrelevant. But you are not talking about that at all, you are talking about your own subjective thoughts about the subject. And I just dont think they describe the current nor future state of AI properly.
Every single time you run those two statements, you’ll get the same result. Yes they're non-associative. But that's specified and documented. That's not the same thing as non-deterministic in any way.
Another variable to consider: I don't be this for a fact, but I believe HN has some sort of weighing parameter that might affect your submission: like if your past submissions and comments are upvoted more than average, they might fast track you into the top 90(??). Again, I don't know this for a fact, maybe the mods can clarify
I don’t know if it is allowed but it sure would be amusing if ICANN decided to grant .org to someone else now, leaving Ethos with a worthless carcass.
Soma became a reality and takes the form of constant distractions and serotonin hits delivered via our mobile devices and TV screens. It's the status notifications, the likes, the latest Netflix series, browsing Reddit in bed. It's pornography and follower counts. We consume the Soma until our pleasure receptors are fatigued then we sleep and repeat the process. Huxley was right and it has nothing to do with pills.