skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Pump and dump. We do stuff like this all the time. Get wannabes to dump hundreds of billions into a leading brand, trillions into a sector, and then crash it.

Stopped WW3 from happening for a century.

Here's what I want from you:

- You want a ULW. How about you pay your bills and don't ban me from Adsense the day before you say you will write a check you chiseling 'ing -hole *s.

- Why is being paid to program a computer all of a sudden an Olympic event? I have the clout to make working at Google as prestigious as getting paid to wait for a bus or read a book at the library, and I will keep you alive to see it.

We really would be better off if we just take some warehouse, fill it up with a cube farm, and just have bums sit there and do what the phone tells them. I would trade all you built for that in an instant.

--- --- ---

Life used to be really fun, really easy. People were nice. Rent was nothing. Buying was fun!

Because of your relentless pursuit of celebrity, you turned the world against me.

So!

Here's what I'm prepared to do for you:

- Card sharing. I do work. You owe me money. Instead of having you take 2% of everything I make, you put that balance on a card sharing platform. Secure compute runs traditional eCommerce, and my bills are magically paid! Things I want magically show up on my door!

- First class offline device to device communication. I take a ten year old iPhone, I install my app on it, I throw it on a subway, and my data gets out to my users client up without paying for a server.
> Facing those odds I think Mr. Ghosn made the right decision to flee.

Indeed, only a fool would stay, you could literally go to Moscow and pray to be sent to the goulag.
Bunch | Full-Stack Developer | New York | https://bunchenterprise.com/ | Onsite | Visa sponsorship available

Bunch builds video applications for the world’s largest companies. Millions of people communicate using our technology every day.

We are profitable, 100% employee owned, and developer driven. Our team leans heavily on React, and projects often include cutting edge server technologies - think time series databases, IPFS, and IoT - to offer features for a market with unique, large-scale challenges.

We focus on a stable of core products and often extend them to customer specifications. We have recently developed distributed systems that move huge amounts of video data across high-security networks and web interfaces that give financial organizations real-time insight. We value elegance in implementation and invest heavily in the user experience.

The Bunch offices are in the East Village, one of NYC's most historic and exciting neighborhoods and near many public transportation options.

We believe people do their best work when challenged, excited, and well-rested. Excellence in execution forms the bedrock of our organization, and we understand that developers, like professional athletes, need collaboration and support to perform at the highest level.

Email me with any questions at - johnwehr (at) bunchenterprise (dot) com - I'd love to hear from you.

Apply here: https://bunch.freshteam.com/jobs
I don't see that normalization as particularly harmful, given that the law is so often merely a tool of state oppression.
> Nissan, Ghosn and Kelly ... all resolved the cases without admitting or denying wrongdoing.
I was told that the main thing that makes Scrum Scrum is that the team chooses the sprint goal, from amongst the tickets at the top of the backlog, and the team commits to hitting that goal.

In my experience more typical is that the PM chooses a set of tickets and asks the team whether they can commit to them.

According to the constraint above, neither that, nor the “pick from the backlog” process you’re describing would qualify as “Scrum”.
Resolutions for Sustaining and Growing Open Source Communities
What about ZeroMQ?

Why use RabbitMQ and Kafka if you can use ZeroMQ? Meaning, isn’t it far more performant and distributed?

Maybe I am missing something here.
BrowserStack (https://www.browserstack.com) | Mumbai (India) | Multiple roles | Full-time | ONSITE | https://www.browserstack.com/careers/

What do Microsoft, The Gap, Royal Bank of Scotland, Lockheed Martin, and top Open Source projects like JQuery have in common? They all use BrowserStack.

Today, more than 25,000 global customers in every sector rely on us as the world’s most reliable web and mobile browser testing platform.

BrowserStack is the industry-leading, cloud web and mobile testing platform that enables developers to test their websites and apps on different operating systems and mobile devices. Since launching in 2011, our mission has been bold yet simple: To be the testing infrastructure for the internet. 8 years and billions of tests later, we are ready for our next phase of hyper-growth.

Come join us! Email me: prateek [at] browserstack [dot] com.
>This is fantastic news because laws were changed and that worked.

Um... the major reason that Google is not doing this any more isn't because Ireland changed their law, it's because Trump removed the tax on overseas profits they were avoiding from the US tax code.

IE, they don't pay taxes on those profits anyway when the money comes in to the US, so no need to hide the cash with loopholes in international law.

In fact, Google probably has more money overall this way because they can spend less for accounting.

Calling this a success is silly.
Vimeo is hiring for Engineers on our OTT team
> The culture in the US seems to come from capitalism being such a part of our culture. Every resource, including land, is viewed as a commodity. Even many of our publicly-owned land which is ostensibly intended for public use, such as state and national parks, has entry fees.

It costs money to maintain public lands like national parks. The neanderthals who don't understand Leave No Trace principles cause massive amounts of damage that needs to be prevented, policed, and repaired. Chores like trail maintenance, habitat restoration, wildlife studies, trash removal, toilet upkeep, etc. etc, all need to be done to keep the parks as close as possible to wild, so that the next generation can enjoy it. Entry fees fund the conservation of these public lands.
e.g. how about a complex event processing engine? Something like that will do a lot of the above, but the inference database stays managable since old data will fall out of the windows.
We have, though my tests prior to 0.6 were not as promising as I'd hoped. With 0.6, though, we're planning to add support for English and French (a German model is apparently in the works: https://github.com/AASHISHAG/deepspeech-german/issues/3).
BuildZoom (YC W13) is hiring salespeople in Scottsdale
You would not be the first to be flabbergasted when I mentioned this. Thing is, if you're imagining the someone with low IQ as someone that's on the short bus that needs padding or a social worker to guide them through the day, that's actually to somewhere in between 20 and 70. You've probably had conversations with people in IQ's in my range without realizing it.

The reason I score low is due to problems in short term memory retention and pattern recognition. Take the next sentence for example. You might be able to skim over it in a few seconds, and skip a few words as you'd be able to key in on some words and work out the meaning of the sentence based on experience. I have a lot more difficulty; most typically I have to read everything word for word in order to grasp the meaning, in some cases up to three times before I am able to work it out. It doesn't mean that I cannot solve the same problem that someone with a 120 IQ can, it means that it takes me quite a bit more time before I'm able to keep it in my head.

And oddly it's for that reason that I'm actually decent at QA. To compensate for the memory problems, I tend to take notes. Very meticulous notes of what I'm doing, when I'm doing it, and why I'm doing it. It makes my test work slow but it makes creating bug reports easy, and the developers seem to like the the level of detail that is written in those reports.
The fact that a constitutional amendment was needed to prohibit alcohol, but is no longer needed to prohibit a long list of substances, is evidence that our constitutional protections have been watered down. Such prohibition is a great stretch to fit within the enumerated powers and should be reserved to the states by the 9th and 10th amendments. The laboratories of democracy should be allowed to experiment with chemicals, within their borders, as their own legislatures see fit.
And the information center runs Ubuntu, not CentOS.

If Parrot's still running 2.6.36, that's a really really bad sign for its security. You would have to predict more remote vulns on the way.
Just better point out where dev's haven't been trained and are just doing their best. It's a large topic and not every company can keep a high standard.

But most complaints I hear on the topic is the same criticism of js in general. So much rope you can hang yourself with.
> But there is a significant difference between serving ads based on a Google search and working with the Chinese government on artificial intelligence or hosting the applications of the Saudi government, including Absher, an application that allows men to track and control the movement of their female family members.

Proud to work for Google?
Elation Health | Software Engineer | Carlsbad, CA (San Diego metro) & REMOTE | https://elationhealth.com

At Elation we make tools for physicians and their patients that improve the efficiency and fidelity of their relationship, and help to make the delivery of excellent, proactive healthcare possible. We have various openings across the rest of the organization which you can see here: https://www.elationhealth.com/careers/ but specifically I'm focused on growing our backend engineering team. Elation is headquartered in San Francisco but our backend and platform teams are distributed and we're growing a new hub in Carlsbad where I'm based. My biggest focus is finding candidates for that hub, though we're also open to adding excellent remote candidates to the team.

Tech stack is AWS/Python/Django/MySQL/ReactJS. We have a great team full of people that really value working closely with product, customer-experience, and users. Lots of interesting problems to solve!

Apply on the website if interested, and feel free to reach out to me directly if you have any questions or are curious! You can reach out to me directly at phill.tornroth@elationhealth.com - I'm doing the hiring in SD and after years of remote and SF based recruiting really interested in meeting exciting people down here (I live in Encinitas/Carlsbad area). I'm always happy to chat about specific positions, the company, or healthcare in general.
Yes and no. Imprisonment costs money to the taxpayers, but it may also serve as deterrence.
https://www.loc.gov/law/help/illegal-entry/chart.php?loclr=e...
This specific implementation doesn't brick it. It just locks the screen (or you could make it shutdown).
Zookeeper sux. If you are in the Java world you can often roll something better out using Hazelcast.
Alpha | New York City/NYC SoHo | Fullstack Engineer, Senior Fullstack Engineer | ONSITE/REMOTE-US, FULL-TIME | $100 - $180k | https://alphahq.com

Alpha (alphahq.com) is a venture-backed and growth-stage company based in New York, NY whose on-demand insights platform empowers clients to rapidly validate growth opportunities. Our clients use Alpha to accelerate experimentation, inform business decisions with customer wants and needs, deliver and scale agile research capabilities, and develop better products faster. By integrating traditionally manual tasks like audience sourcing, concept designing, test scripting, and data reporting, the platform accelerates time-to-insight from months to hours.

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We're looking for engineers who are curious about product development and consumer behavior, want to work on related challenges, and value opportunities to explore new technologies that execute against a robust, collaborative product vision. We use Ruby, NodeJS, VueJS, Postgres, Mongo, Redis and many other technologies, but we don't think it matters if you've used similar technologies on a different stack. Our engineering teams tackle a diverse and evolving array of challenges; from architecting and scaling our microservices to handling real- time video and using machine learning and natural language processing to empower real world business solutions. These positions are full-time and either on-site at our NYC (SoHo) office or fully remote, though there may be occasional travel to our NYC office.

Full Stack Engineer: https://alphahq.com/careers/?gh_jid=4563505002
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You can also check out our careers page for more information on the company/mission/perks: https://alphahq.com/careers

Questions? Reach out directly to ashley.wierdsma [at] alphahq.com
Spark [1], Presto [2], and Drill [3] can all do that with connectors to different data sources and varying support for advanced SQL.

Pulsar has support for Presto: https://pulsar.apache.org/docs/en/sql-overview/

Pulsar isn't a KV store though, it's a distributed log/messaging system that supports a "key" for each message that can be used when scanning or compacting a stream. GET and SET aren't individual operations but rather scans through a stream or publishing a new message.

If you just want to have a SQL interface to KV stores or messaging systems that support a message key then Apache Calcite [4] can be used as a query parser and planner. There are examples of it being used for Kafka [5].

1. https://spark.apache.org/

2. https://prestodb.io/

3. https://drill.apache.org/

4. https://calcite.apache.org/

5. https://github.com/rayokota/kareldb
Whatever it is, because of the titantic trillion dollar deficit and already low interest rates, we will have no way of dealing with it from a macroeconomic sense.
I live somewhere with high taxes on tobacco products and illegal cigarettes are a big problem. It's not a small segment of the smoking population either but it is disproportionately those who are more economically disadvantaged. People are lazy but they are also motivated by economic pressures. It's easy for something like that to become an 'invisible' problem to people who aren't in those economic or social groups while still having severe negative effects on a large number of people.
JW Player | Senior Android Engineer, Solutions Engineer, Product Manager | New York (NYC), NY and California | ONSITE | Full-time

JW Player pioneered video on the web over a decade ago and continues to innovate as the world’s largest network-independent platform for video delivery and intelligence. Media companies including Fox, VICE, Business Insider, and Univision, in addition to hundreds of thousands of creators of all types and sizes, rely on JW Player to deliver and monetize their content across all devices.

JW Player’s massive global footprint of over 2 billion unique devices creates a powerful data graph of unique consumer insights and generates billions of incremental video views.

JW Player also started as and continues to be the most popular open-source video player: https://github.com/jwplayer/jwplayer

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We are looking for a Senior Android Engineer to further build out our SDKs, as well as a Senior Solutions Engineer to help our top customers best use JW Player.

We are also looking for a Product Manager with experience on the advertising side to help us improve monetization for our publishers.

We are also looking for Solutions Engineers in both our NYC and CA offices, along with a Test Engineering Manager.

If interested, please email me at pgodzin@jwplayer.com
You seem to be describing the map at https://www.openstreetmap.org - it is indeed as your say. But it is only one render of the Openstreetmap data - there is an infinity of others. Look at the following examples comparing different styles - and you can make your own... Openstreetmap is data that you can process and render in any way you desire !

http://mapstyle.petschge.de/

http://leaflet-extras.github.io/leaflet-providers/preview/

https://mc.bbbike.org/mc/
> this literally sounds like an episode of The Office

It sounds like something out of Kalanick's Uber or Neumann's WeWork.
For context, "Ichigo Ichie" is often interpreted as, "Each moment is always a once-in-a-lifetime experience."

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Ichi-go_ichi-e

To me, it expresses a similar sentiment as "Carpe Diem" or even "Memento Mori" - recognize that life is fleeting, so savor, cherish, and make the most of this present moment.

> The teachings of Zen, the Japanese version of Buddhism

It's an over-simplification to say "the Japanese version", since there are many varieties of Buddhism in Japan. Zen originated in China, and has Vietnamese and Korean variants as well.

In the end, the article is marketing for his "The Book of Ichigo Ichie", which seems to contain good reminders and common-sense advice - a kind of Westernized, pop Zen.

It's in a similar vein as YOLO and books about applying "Carpe Diem" as a guiding philosophy for daily life.
It might be worthwhile to spend a little time figuring out what it is that you find compelling about your side project and looking for a job that will bring you that.

Is it that you’re learning new things in your side project but stagnating in your job? Maybe you find the industry or subject matter more compelling? Maybe you’re getting positive feedback from the side project (even if not from other people, just in the form of dopamine hits for each bit of progress) in a way you currently can’t from your job? Or maybe it’s just that you’re working on it by choice — and if you quit your job and work on the side project full time that will feel like a slog too?

Software developers are in demand. A new job may satisfy many of these reasons. Or you might be able to get your boss to allow you to work on things you’d find more satisfying. By in order to do that, you need to know what satisfying actually is to you.
Truework | Full Stack Engineer, Frontend Engineer | San Francisco, CA | Full time | Onsite | https://www.truework.com

Truework is reshaping the way personal information is exchanged online by giving back control to consumers. We are currently handling thousands of deep-identity verification per month and are growing fast. These transactions are enabling billions of dollars in loans to be accepted as well as make sure that background check is successful.

As one of the engineers at Truework, you'll be working on systems that allow critical information to be exchanged between parties. You'll make sure that only authorized entities can access private information and enable consumers to own their data and control the flow of information truly.

If you're interested or want to know more, please email careers@truework.com or victor [at] truework.com directly

Technologies used:

- Django

- React (Typescript)

- Celery

- AWS Lambda

- And more :-)

More information here https://www.forbes.com/sites/monicamelton/2019/07/30/truewor...

Feel free to reach out to me directly, info on my profile
Why doesnt RegSetKeySecurity propagate inheritable ACEs as SetSecurityInfo does?
Sublime Text was mostly developed by one person and costs $80.
> DUI

Is illegal and I don't think anyone here is arguing against that.

> Liver disease

That's harming you, not someone else. If the state pays for the healthcare requirements that then arise then a more nuanced argument can be made, but surely if it's your own liver and you pay for healthcare then you're harming no one else.

> Domestic violence

Once again, already illegal and I don't think anyone here is arguing against that.
You will be surprised how difficult it is to teach a lot of subjects without taking moral positions or at least discussing them. In a literature course, students are going to read fiction in which the authors will have taken moral positions. If you don't discuss the morality in class, students are likely to be strongly influenced by that morality - good or bad. If you do discuss the morality, they will be impacted by the morality of the teacher and their peers.

A course on biology can teach genetic editing. If you don't discuss morals and ethics in that course around the issue of designer babies, you will have raised young people who might think the tech is cool without understanding its dangers. Your only solution is to talk about the morality of it.

And obviously, courses on economics or political science can't even begin to be taught without assuming certain moral or philosophical positions.

Education is complicated. It is teaching people how to understand the world around them, and morality is part and parcel of that world.
Like any headline with an open ended question in it, this one can be answered "No".

In any case, the US Government is not presently making decisions based on science, only political influence (and therefore money from Bayer) so this is really just more corporate welfare in disguise.
You continue to miss the point.

At the start of the thread, it's stated "Ghosn is really being persecuted for being a non-Japanese CEO of a Japanese company".

The SEC and French law enforcement are both unlikely to be motivated by this claimed bias.

There are plenty of settlements with "no one admits wrongdoing" where there was clear wrongdoing; it just saves everyone involved a costly legal battle, and some face.
Care to elaborate? I just started using the standalone version of pulsar for a project, it looked better designed than Kafka, resources usage looks quite acceptable so far, but i dont have much experience with any solutions in this space, so im not sure which problems im going to run into. Any suggestions for good tech/strategies for a streaming-type setup like this? Or what to do alternatively? Should i look into rolling my own?
Show HN: An iPod Classic Built Using a Modern Web Stack
I've always heard that cold boot attacks like that require the ram to be frozen before the computer turns off (or the ram is removed).
ITIN Lending and Compliance: Cutting Through the Fog
Land a Tech Job in 2020
We should consider outlawing DUI and domestic violence
I never notice this. On Firefox mobile there is an option to always allow zooming and it works well. I agree with you though. Using such an option should not be needed.
I confess that is my outlook — that I could go back to work to make up for unforeseen shortfalls. (Not retired yet, BTW, but I think about it.)

To be sure, jobs could become scarce, unemployment skyrocket — always in motion the future is....

But for myself there is another factor that has been weighing more heavily on me which is, what do I want to do with the time I have left on this planet? I'm not sure if that is orthogonal to the market rally of the past decade and if it has more to do with my age though.
That's the first thing that popped into my mind too lol ... The one that ends with Steve Carrell and Mindy Kaling!

I worked there and can't really imagine that happening at work, but the article rings pretty true in general so I don't have a reason to doubt it.
Sucking blood from 400 people posed no national security threat.

Don't get me wrong, I'm not trying to trivialize what these folks went through. I'm pointing out that the threat was in a small, localized area.
By only connecting Tesla to AP with PMF (encrypted management frames) enabled, this exploit would not work? Because then you can not force a reconnect to AP using Deauthenticate frames.

The problem is more explained here in a recent HN post:
https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=21889837