skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
FL300 (30,000 feet) is usually within the troposphere. And that's highly relevant, because the troposphere is well-mixed. Water vapor emissions at 30,000 feet are going to come back down, for the most part.
Location: Currently Ottawa, Canada

Remote: Yes
Willing to relocate: Yes. Looking to relocate to Switzerland (Basel, Zürich, etc) to be with fiancée.

Technologies: Java, Clojure, Python, .NET, C#, C, C++, JS (Node, Angular), Docker

Résumé/CV: http://jkwaters.codes/

Email: jkwaters [at] gmail

I am a graduate from Carleton University with a Bachelor Computer Science. I am currently working as a full stack developer using .NET and Oracle SQL. During an internship I worked in a DevOps environment and it sparked passion about DevOps culture.
They could certainly bring the charges. It'd probably get tossed by a court. Whether it's the first court or the supreme court is the million dollar question.
The standard would probably need to introduce destructive move semantics and trivially relocatable types (unique_ptr for example) to enable simplifying the ABI for such types. Then of course an ABI break is required to actually apply the changes.
It feels like most YouTubers know and have vocalized their issues with YouTube, but lack any viable alternatives. The benefits they get with YouTube with the large audience already using the platform and potential help the 'Suggestions' system on YouTube gives them outweigh the freedom they'd get from switching platforms.
Anthropology: The sad truth about uncontacted tribes (2014)
Within the past 10 years I've lost my sense of even the slightest security. Not as if that security ever existed in the first place, just that I was much less aware of the possibilities. I feel like the vulnerabilities that we've seen on Intel CPU's is just the tip of the iceberg. Maybe within a decade or two we'll see that no Intel CPU was ever safe and high level agencies have literally since the beginning had access to these vulnerabilities.

I mean some of the stuff we've seen is terrifying. Malware that infects the Management Engine of the Intel CPU that survives regardless of OS you install or hardware you change? I'm afraid these aren't even 1% of what is and has been capable since the beginning that we don't know about.
As someone very confused as to what people are commenting about, thank you. I'm clearly just seeing the post-patch version
Location: Chicago, IL

Remote: Open to it

Willing to relocate: Yes, especially to Denver or West Coast

Technologies: Python, SQL, JIRA, Confluence, people skills

Résumé/CV: available upon request

Email:deepak (dot) vangala (at) gmail

4+ years as an IT BA in fintech, seeking similar roles or junior product management roles in any industry
iHeartMedia laid off hundreds of DJs. Executives blame AI. DJs blame executives
If you use Nagios for monitoring, you can use the check_http plugin for this, e.g. check_http -H <hostname> -C 30,14. That will return a warning status if the cert expires within 30 days and return a critical status if the cert expires within 14 days.
You're sweet, thanks a lot!
This was happening to me the other day!
> To use copyright material as fair-use you need to transform the work or add value in some way.

This is not true. Transformative use is just one of four factors a court would look at to determine whether a use is fair or not (see https://fairuse.stanford.edu/overview/fair-use/four-factors/). A use doesn't have to have all four factors apply to it in order to be fair. Transformative uses are more likely to be judged as fair than non-transformative ones, but there can be cases where non-transformative uses are fair.

(And even putting that aside, using a portion of a copyrighted work in order to create a new, unique work commenting on it could be considered transformative of the original.)
What did this say?
SEEKING WORK | Scottsdale, AZ OR Remote

* Product designer with 8 years of experience in design, plus 6 years of entrepreneurship experience

* Web and mobile UI design, wireframes, functional prototyping, UX strategy

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* Email: tyrelsj@gmail.com

* Note: I'm wrapping up a major project for a B2B SaaS startup. I designed a large component library/design system, as well as redesigned their web and mobile apps. I will be able to share information/images about this project mid-Feb, in case you are interested in seeing my recent work.
Not really true. Most dealer profit on new cars isn’t in markup. It’s on the financing, sales incentives, and the service dept.
Agreed, it’s ideal to have both options available.

Kotlin gets this right for the most part (although I think it would be better if it had checked exceptions).
And so the human race goes extinct because private companies delayed making a vaccine because it wasn’t profitable enough.
A couple of old pg comments come to mind.

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=1621768

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=514177
Book Launch: Just Enough Docker Packaging
For flu: elderberry extract.

https://www.sciencedaily.com/releases/2019/04/190423133644.h...
Indeed, a small list of the problems I have with Teams: https://www.reddit.com/r/Office365/comments/axzdct/my_issues....
The 2nd edition of the Dragon Book is quite good. I don't think it's been surpassed. For myself, I prefer it with respect to compilers much more than I prefer Computer Architecture A Quantitative Approach with respect to computer architecture.
Maybe because "Angry" Joe Vargas is more recognizable than the average...uh...Joe.
No, batteries do not like to be too hot, nor too cold. There is an operating range. This is why Teslas keep their packs cool in the heat, but will also restrict charge rate from regeneration or charging (yellow dotted line on energy consumption graph) until the pack has been brought up to operating temp.

Hot climates killed Nissan LEAF packs faster because of poor (air cooling) thermal management. Tesla packs use liquid cooling, and aggressively manage the battery pack to ensure longevity.
Odamex is also a pretty good multiplayer port.

Here's a 160 person CTF game: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=Rr5pA9t1Z0A

Here's some highlights from the CTF league: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=o41hDzqaXpU

Highly encourage getting involved (www.doomworld.com), it's a blast and the barrier to entry is basically zero.
SEEKING WORK | Edmonton, Canada | REMOTE

Experienced Technical Product Manager with over 15 years of developer experience. I have helped various organizations from small startups to large government organizations. For small startups, my dev experience has helped deploy MVPs to validate business concepts and lead to early profitability. For large government organizations I roadmapped and prioritized features that helped departments deploy solutions 2 years ahead of schedule and massively under budget.

I can help you determine, deliver, and iterate on the core value of your product.

Technologies: HTML/CSS/Javascript, JAMStack (Gatsbyjs), PHP, NodeJS, Go

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Email: danprime@gmail.com
Why AWS Support for FreeRTOS Is Good for Open Source
Without modules there can be dependency hell: conflicting subdependency versions, unless all your dependencies update their subdependencies in lockstep.
>it essentially turns every new flu virus to a pandemic

No it does not. This is patently false.

Suggesting that the human race stop traveling to stop any potential diseases from traveling also is delusional.
Huge concern about bedbugs and mold.
> For some people, dropping out of college and spending a few years working on a project that might pay out spectacularly is negligible. Sure, it's a few years of lifespan, but you learned some stuff and your future trajectory isn't going to be dragged down by a failure in your early 20s.

Precisely. People love to trot out Bill Gates as some business genius, but he got lucky, a lot, first by being born to wealth, then by getting the contract with IBM. Later , Microsoft got by with underhanded and shady business tactics (FUD) while clearly shipping far inferior product.
Funny, malloc() implemented that way is UB and doesn't work in all cases, specially when passing pointers around dynamic loaded libraries or threads.

So exit() gets to call longjmp() which definitely can only be done in Assembly, back to step 1.
Warby Parker | Data Engineer | New York, NY | Full-time | ONSITE

Warby Parker is out to prove that businesses can scale, be profitable, and do good in the world. We’re on the lookout for a motivated Data Engineer to help build, scale, and maintain our ETL pipelines and to help develop integrations between our rapidly growing tech systems and our data warehouse. As a member of the Data Engineering team your efforts to collect, organize, and share data will impact nearly every employee and will be highly visible across the company.

* https://boards.greenhouse.io/warbyparker/jobs/1920979

* https://boards.greenhouse.io/warbyparker/jobs/1920992

If you have any questions don’t hesitate to reach out at: chris.bleakley@warbyparker.com
Location: Buenos Aires, Argentina

Remote: No

Willing to relocate: Yes

Technologies: Machine Learning, Reinforcement Learning, Tensorflow, Python, Solidity

Résumé/CV: https://www.linkedin.com/in/federico-nanni-89301082/

Email: fede_n91@hotmail.com
Web application developt through the Vue course from the official site
Exceptions don't generally have a large performance overhead, they do in C++. Ocaml exception handling for example was orders of magnitude faster last I looked. And C++ itself is seeking to fix the super-slow design: http://www.open-std.org/jtc1/sc22/wg21/docs/papers/2018/p070....
10x Genomics | Pleasanton, CA & San Francisco, CA | Software Engineers (multiple levels) & Product Managers

Target cancer, not ads.

If you're a software engineer or product manager looking to use your powers for good and improve human health without compromising on cutting-edge technology, reach out and let's chat! We went public last year as the largest healthcare IPO of 2019 (ticker: TXG).

10x Genomics is a rapidly-growing biotech company that develops software, hardware, and chemistry that enables researchers to study disease at an unprecedented resolution. Our products are used by researchers around the world, including 93 of the top 100 global research institutions. Our products have enabled researchers to write over 600 research papers on discoveries across the life sciences in oncology, immunology, and neuroscience.

Software is an integral part of the 10x Genomics product. We develop software to generate data that scientists can explore programmatically or visually. We utilize Go, React/Redux, Typescript, and Electron to create easy-to-use visualization applications and are making increasing use of Rust to accelerate and harden our bioinformatics code.

There are open positions for front-end software engineers (remote-friendly), product managers, full stack engineers, backend engineers, QA engineers, SREs, computational biologists, and firmware engineers. Please contact me directly at kevin.wu@10xgenomics.com with your resume. You can find all of our job listings at https://www.10xgenomics.com/careers/.

We look forward to hearing from you and good luck on your search!
While I agree that benchmark are somehow problematic, many of the critisms in the Reddit comment are pretty void once we do not targets a browser or theory. When I have an IoT device I do not care about content negotiation or the content type. I send my stuff up using some HTTP I use.

Is it fair in the comparison? Nope. Comparing oranges with apples is always bad. The question however is whether you want an Apple or an Orange?

TechEmpower has to be read like that: plaintext ensures the HTTP server stack and the base runtime. Json is about json encoding and emitting. Single query and multiple query about streaming data through. The benchmark is gradually testing your platform. .NET Core was bad at Plaintext. Now they are top 10. Now they realized the default json library (Newtonsoft.Json) of .NET is very nice but too slow. So they built a new one (System.Text.Json). Now the PostgreSQL Driver sucks. So they find and support the driver project. Like that you built a platform which is top notch.
I wonder if this will be the undoing of YT. If large content creators start inserting segments saying, "I can't show the clip here, but if you go to my vimeo channel <link at top>, you can see the full review." That will offer people a segue off of YT.
Negotiation can reduce hospital bills
Depleted uranium, perhaps.
there is no data in the referenced article
How to Protect Yourself from Coronavirus
Microsoft has ~ 150,000 employees. I'm not sure why it's interesting that some of those employees put out a subjectively different quality product than others.
Probably just the wrong company. Bad management can make any career awful.

And yes, there are lots of bad companies. But there are also good companies. I have worked at companies where people were very careful to test their software, and where programmers were valued.

Before giving up based on a very small sample size, try finding a new job or two. https://www.keyvalues.com/culture-queries is a good set of questions to ask during interviews to find the things you care about.
> Another HN post mentioned that a lot of collaboration sites were down because many people are telecommuting due to the Wuhan virus.

For future reference, it was probably this one: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=22222121
Before they fixed it, it redirected to Googles homepage in Portuguese.
Ah! What could have been. Failure of developing (quiet) super-sonic and hyper-sonic civilian aircraft is one of the great shortcomings of our age. The Boom (shockwave) has given way to The Zoom (video teleconferencing)

An interesting point of the "future architecture" speculations is that they never anticipated algorithmically-aided parametric designs in the manner of Zaha Hadid ;)

https://www.dezeen.com/2019/09/26/zaha-hadid-architects-star...
It doesn't eliminate the need for monitoring.

I'm looking for a program that is going to connect to all my SSL sites, and report back a problem if the cert is within 30 days of expiration. It is easy enough to write a client that will fail after the cert has expired, but I want one that will warn me ahead of time. And I don't want to mess with the system clock or something like that.

It shouldn't be a big program, I may just write it myself.
I'm not knocking them for their materials or process patents for some of their remaining R&D arms but the majority probably are software patents which I think are 95-99% unusable garbage outside of a legal fight. Generally software patents are too broad and don't contain enough implementation detail to actually use them once they do expire which is one of the important parts of the bargain for patent protection initially.
When one undergoes "ego death", experience doesn't necessarily disappear. Mental boundaries between self and other might, but unless one is completely comatose, there still remains the sensation of being, for lack of a better word.

It's not so difficult to induce "oneness with the universe", or even total withdrawal from it (as with dissociatives), but nobody has the slightest clue why any portion of the universe (or all of it, depending who you ask) should feel like anything. That's where the hard problem is, I think.

Are you saying qualia don't exist, as per some interpretations of Dennett?
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I think a lot of people write off that second part all too easily, taking advantage of opportunity and especially just showing up day after day consistently for however long it takes. We're conditioned to want the hockey stick growth or deathly afraid of "walking dead" companies, but the path to success is rarely that straight forward.

I can point to a number of friends that tried their own thing and threw in the towel, so to speak, too early. From my view it usually boiled down to multiple bad decisions that stacked up or the inability to be realistic with how to run a company (trying to start something limited capital or domain knowledge/skill, calculated runways being too short, etc). That said, after all was said and done none of them really complained about "luck" or blamed external factors, they gave it their shot(s) and understood the risks.

Maybe a bit harsh and my opinion, but I feel like that most people that keep harping heavily on the luck argument for their failures just use it as a copout for their own incompetence. And i'm saying this as someone that understands I've been extremely lucky. If i were to fail outright tomorrow I would not blame it on anything but myself.

Luck probably plays a huge factor (maybe the ultimate factor) in building billion vs million dollar companies, but when you distill it down to something smaller you absolutely can manage your "luck" and it doesn't require getting money from your parents or having capital to try 5x times or whatever that people here keep spouting.
Blue Canvas | Senior Engineer | Berlin, flexible on-site | https://bluecanvas.io

We make source control and DevOps tools for the Salesforce dev ecosystem. We were shocked to learn that Salesforce devs and admins build impressively complex applications without any kind of source control or CI! The market is growing fast as more companies embrace “low code” platforms like Salesforce ($13B was spent customizing Salesforce in 2017).

We’ve reached profitability working with initial customers like Sysco, McKesson and Intercom and just raised a round from Indie.vc. We admire companies like Basecamp, Mailchimp and Atlassian who grew mostly with customer revenue.

We’re looking for experienced full-stack engineers to take a senior role working with our CTO in Berlin. The position is mostly onsite with flexible working hours and home office. As an early member of a tight nit team, you will have meaningful impact on everything we do: code, architecture, infrastructure, team and culture.

We're excited about you if you have experience in some of the following:

- Vue.js, Typescript, Apollo GraphQL
- Python 3
- Ruby on Rails, GitLab
- AWS, Terraform, Docker

If you aren't in Berlin but want to get involved - we'd still be happy to chat!

Email jobs@bluecanvas.io if you're interested.
>Luck Is What Happens When Preparation Meets Opportunity

- Roman philosopher Seneca
All platforms have a standard ABI. Windows' (more specifically, MSVC's, as mingw g++ does not follow it) is mostly undocumented, but substantial portions are reverse-engineered. Most other platforms use some modification of the Itanium ABI, which describes the ABI in terms of a C structs and functions. ARM uses Itanium, with a somewhat different mechanism for exception handling.
It wasn't a redirect. They served a Google homepage, but it was still an nsa.gov url
These two queries will always return the same results:

SELECT * FROM my_table WHERE my_column NOT IN (5, 6)

SELECT * FROM my_table WHERE my_column NOT IN (5, 6) AND my_column IS NOT NULL

Because "my_column NOT IN (5, 6)" will exclude NULL values.
He’s the Dutch founder of Blender.
To me, Facebook was just first to the Cannibal party. Apple, Google, Amazon, Netflix and most known platforms does the same thing too by cannibalizing Third-party apps and products (Amazon). Will you never build on these too?
Ironically, it's the sort of tampering that more "privacy violation" by third-parties could help protect people against. Storing your behavior in the clutches of multiple competing firms with multiple conflicting interests can make it easier to protect one against an attack on reputation that involves modifying one data store.

"Your honor, the prosecution claims my client had CP on his hard drive, yet it does not appear in either his Apple backups nor his Google Drive synchronization images..."
They had an existing API to comply with[1]. NaCl's API doesn't cover everything they need. Their choices were down to 1. Use OpenSSL (or a fork of it, which BoringSSL is) 2. Roll their own crypto. They chose #1 on all other platforms and stayed with #2 on the platforms they control (I might be mistaken here, perhaps they wrap some OpenSSL derivative on their own platforms too). And that in my opinion is a reasonable choice, given the constraints.

[1]: https://developer.apple.com/documentation/cryptokit
>why almost no discussion of prevention

Because it's practically impossible to "prevent" diseases like this Coronavirus outbreak.

Of course, I suspect what you mean by "prevention" is "stop all these diseased brown people from traveling to where the nice clean white people are".
I knew this happened, but I never knew why it happened so often- or that it was actually coded into a word(Capacitor Plague) with a timeframe.(99-07) I just thought we quit buying dirt cheap caps in consumer electronics. I have not seen a motherboard pop caps in a long time.

Nice to know a true root cause and better understand all those boards I trashed long ago.

Pretty exhaustive wiki on the topic, thanks for that.
> If AppAmaGooFaceSoft ever stops hiring, if one day the heads of recruiting at those companies say “Nope, that’s it, we’re done, full house over here” then the ripples in tech salaries will be felt across the whole industry. Salaries will be driven down, because working at AppAmaGooFaceSoft is no longer a bargaining chip. It might cause a tech salary “crash”, where salaries drop way closer to the skilled worker median.

This seems very unlikely. Tech is probably very far from being "solved"; and the minute salaries stop being relatively high, that's when people will stop joining bootcamps and getting CS degrees, instead going back to finance or whatever the hot ticket is at the moment. This will likely cause a dampening effect on tech salaries, cushioning any decline in the short term, and creating a serious talent supply problem in the long term, which will just push salaries even higher.

I think that the truth is, tech is in demand everywhere. Because what tech really is, in many cases, is about improving your processes, automating work, and increasing efficiencies in all sorts of businesses - and that isn't something that has an endpoint. There are still many fields that have barely begun to benefit from what tech has to offer.
MongoDB -- NYC | Senior Server Development Platform Engineer | Full-Time, Onsite | Base + RSU's

We're growing our Server Development Platform Engineering team. In this role, you would have the unique opportunity to own and build the software development & release environment for our core MongoDB Server team to build upon. Your work would range from developing tooling for server developers in to designing build workflow toolchains in the newest C++ standards and more.
Any interest? Please reach out to me at lauren.sokal@mongodb.com, or apply directly at https://www.mongodb.com/careers/jobs/2024175?gh_src=seekorsw...
That sounds like it could fall under either of the categories listed, but definitely falls under either foolishness or greed.