skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Yes, it's called BOINC[1] platform. And as another comment mentioned there is already a climate prediction project[2] based on that platform.

[1] https://boinc.berkeley.edu/

[2] https://www.cpdn.org
I don't see what the problem is. The API should expose two methods: `fetch()` which returns, say, nil if there's no result (or an error monad or error tuple, depending on your language), and say `fetch!()` (or `fetch_throws()` if your language doesn't support exclamation points) which raises an exception if there isn't a result. The programmer gets to choose, on a case-by-case basis.
> Oil is the lifeblood of the US economy.

Currently. But given the externalities, it could be a net negative.

> We've clearly signaled with our voting patterns what we want

I think recent elections and upcoming elections will signal differently. Smart money will make bets accordingly.

In other news, TSLA is +50% in last week, and +100% in the last month. Something happening here.
Unchecked exceptions are a mistake. If the method you call is modified to throw a new recoverable exception how will you be alerted to the issue? You won't. Your app will crash. With checked exceptions the compiler lets you know. That's much better.
I didn't say gTLDs. The id est applies to all.
dealership that I absolutely destroyed

This almost certainly didn't happen. If they made the sale, they were ok with the net over everything. If you saw any crying it was crocodile tears.

To these places you are a "type". They probably clocked you in moments as "guy who like to think he's playing hardball and winning" and walked you through that set of conversational gambits. At the end they end up with a profit in their acceptable range, you end up feeling you came out ahead. "win-win"
Jyve| Software Engineer | San Francisco, CA | ONSITE | Full-time

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It depends on the IP of the Akamai server that's hitting it. If you search "what is my ip" you'll see it.
That's how unknown it is :)
Storing password encrypted or a function of the original password (hashed) is all wrong and the entire premise of the post follows suit.

After a successful authentication with username/password - store a one time token (randomly generated) on the client. Each time the token is used - generate a new one. That's it. On the server store a hash of that token, so getting the database of tokens does nothing, either.

The user retains ability to revoke any tokens at any time and also to know where they have been stored and used (if they choose to name a device/storage)
That would be cool, please post links to your model's source code and data set.
>convenient coincidences favoring whoever has the ability to cause them.

I feel like that by default would just mean everything involving anyone with any power (or even little) would be thought to be a conspiracy.
I don’t know since they aren’t accompanied with comments but my hunch is they may be conflating scientific consensus with model uncertainty. I.e., if I bring up model uncertainty, then I’m casting doubt on the scientific consensus (which isn’t the case). It’s more about our confidence in the models which is the point of the article.

Nate Silver’s “The Signal and the Noise” gives a much better description than I could do
this is insanely dumb
They used to be illegal. They should be illegal again. If they were, then that $65B would have been invested in R&D (and in their employees!).
I believe this has to do with which Akamai server ends up handling the page request.
See my child comment for a more in depth response, but to your point I believe it is naive to assume intelligence agencies would not weaponize something as powerful as a CP accusation.
It's pretty well established that people federal law enforcement wants gone are allegedly pedophiles or otherwise abusing children at an exceptionally high rate compared to the general population. In the absence of other information some skepticism is warranted.
Location: Cape Cod, Massachusetts (United States) Remote: Yes
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I currently built most of a desktop file synchronization product, including part of the drivers needed for a virtual disk drive. In a past life, I built a web server / web based application platform.

Note: Within Massachusetts, I'm available for daily on-site work on or near the Cape, or as-needed on-site in the greater Boston area. Otherwise, I'm perfectly happy working 100% remote!
This is one of the first fruits born of the three-fold Swift 6 initiative [0]: 1) Accelerate growth of the Swift software ecosystem (cross platform tooling and libraries) , 2) Create a fantastic development experience (build times and debugging), 3) Invest in user-empowering language directions (language APIs and memory ownership model, etc).

This hits almost all of those, and while it isn't the highest priority for lots of Swift users today, Swift Crypto will hopefully create a way for there to be lots of future users of Swift on other platforms. I'm really happy that the Core Team seems to have really taken those 3 efforts seriously.

[0] - https://forums.swift.org/t/on-the-road-to-swift-6/32862
Object-Role Modeling
Twitter gave a state university access to a student's parody account
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C#, haskell, unix, any javascript framework, willing to learn any tech.

Ten years of experience.

I'm good at automating odd jobs, from design systems implementation to theorem provers heuristics.

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LOL. This is hysterical and brilliant but not aggressive enough:

"The fund evaluates the 1000 largest US firms for the ratio of women on the board of directors and in executive positions (defined as Sr. VP or higher). Companies ranking in the top 10% in each sector are included in the portfolio, with the caveat that each firm must have at least one woman on its board or as CEO."

It should be top 5% or so. Also having a single woman on a board of directors is not aggressive enough. Hopefully the 10% or 5% limit throws out such companies.

I see you're doing the shorting yourself. Too bad that's note a purchasable fund.
Passing Sensitive Data with JSON
Why do you think this is conspiracy ?
BC's would definitely be Northiest Bend..

It's not that bendy but definitely very northy
You can see what IP it uses to send requests to google using https://captcha.nsa.gov/search?q=what+is+my+ip
Presidential Robots and 404s
> IBM has had a continuous pipeline of acquisitions over decades, but where is the money?

They used it for stock buybacks.
Record labels want to ask potential jurors: Do you read Ars Technica?
Upright Labs | Washington, DC | Onsite or Remote (North America only) | https://www.uprightlabs.com/
We are looking to hire our first customer success engineer. Someone that loves writing code and delighting customers. You want to work at a startup and have a ton of different responsibilities.

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Not super aware of literature on this. Maybe transhumanism and future-looking AI stuff (not current AI challenges). It’s clear if you think about it. I don’t think the people who are aware of this are talking about it much yet, because it would freak most people out a bit too much. Note that Elon Musk does not talk so much lately about spreading humans through the solar system... he talks about spreading consciousness.
This feels like it raises the question of what kind of drug development pipeline we want to invest into.

Drug company profits generally come from serving the needs of the well-to-do in the global north. We will obviously need new vaccines and antibiotics as time goes on. I wonder if the expensive research infrastructure setup to target the high-profit drugs is the same as the one we would build to target vaccines and antibiotics. There's an element of systemic & structural dissonance here too - if we start dying from drug resistant strains of endemic diseases, those high profit drugs probably aren't going to keep selling well.

We need to think seriously about how to construct a drug development ecosystem that balances our needs. I don't think it's as simple as "nationalize the drug companies" (though I think they are pretty morally bankrupt).
> The government sells bonds

Well, it's how the FOMC operates. There's plenty of state and local bonds issued that match the model. But if you want to play the #notallbonds card, be my guest.
I'm never going to understand why people love bagels. It's not even the second best bread my people have made. Laffa and Malawach both kick bagel bottom.
don't `killall Dock` if you have lots of minimized windows
Too much of it is, as water in your lungs, or air in your beer: having too much of it will make your greenhouse too hot, the one you live in and cannot leave.
Try thinking from a basic Risk Analysis point of view. If climate scientists are wrong and we do something we will invest heavily in infrastructure and efficiency, reduce our environmental impact, and reduce air pollution for our children. If they are right and we do nothing then the 9 to 11 billion of us still living on Earth will be crammed up against the North and South poles while sea level rise claims many small nations. We will run low on arable land, many of our animal and plant species will die, and the planet our children inherit will be a dirty hellscape that’s too hot to live on.

Given that, how could you possibly advocate for doing nothing?
Announcing AI Now’s Data Genesis Program
> I personally can't stand it when rich foreigners try to get a souvenir for a few dollars less than the list price.

If you don't haggle in haggle culture, you're missing out. It's just part of the experience.

Of course you may not enjoy it, in which case missing out is preferable but it serves many purposes.
> I never understood the hatred checked exceptions received especially from the younger crowd.

I'd say not "younger crowd" but rather developers who have never dealt with a workplace or situation where he/she is demanded to take error-handling (and recovery case) seriously. Different workplaces have different accountability when it comes to code-quality (including error handling and i18n).

Java is more prevalent at some time in the past and it has built an amazing libraries of good/best practices while Python/PHP/JavaScript/Ruby weren't exposed to that level of commercial engineering scale in the past so when the developers came from the latter group, they rebel a bit when it comes to exceptions. Keep in mind that Java was born to address commercial needs thus there is more accountability compare to OSS languages. Just different mindset, different goals hence leading to different design decision.
SEEKING WORK

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Skills: Wireframing, market research, data visualization, UI/UX/product design, information architecture.

Email: roberto@deltastudio.io

Website: https://deltastudio.io

Hit me up with your project, I offer free consultations.

Full-time freelance visual design expert for a wide variety of projects, strongly focused on usability and functionality. Continuously iterating an idea against the market, using quick mockups to ensure that the user experience is consistent and flows seamlessly, is what I do. I have over 4 years of experience specifically working with startups in the Fintech, blockchain & international conflict management ecosystems.
SEEKING WORK | Remote/NYC-based | Developer + UI Designer | olivierbreton.me

Full stack web developer and UI designer. Former startup founder with over 6 years of experience creating digital products.
I enjoy working on napkin ideas in need of MVPs & web apps in need of fresh UIs or data-driven projects.

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Shop around and understand the underlying market. Find the counterparty that undervalues the item under negotation most, you profit.
> On Apple platforms, Swift Crypto defers directly to CryptoKit, while on all other platforms it uses a brand-new implementation built on top of the BoringSSL library.

Oh great, more pointless differences. Just pick one and stick to it. If you trust the BoringSSL version then use it everywhere. If you don't, well, why are you using it on the other platforms?

I could understand it if it was very platform-specific (async networking, GUI controls, whatever). But come on, BSSL already exists everywhere, you're not saving yourself any porting work.
If the productivity drop is less than the cost decrease and quality level/delivery dates are still met, definitely. I'd love my employer to pay my internet bill and let me work from home more often.

I'd need my employer to cover the bill because I'd need to bypass my IPS's 1tb cap and bump my upload speeds a bit to keep things working well. I do a lot of data transfers and archive management.
Smartsheet | Software Engineers + QA + SDET + Data Science | Bellevue (Seattle) + Boston | Full Time + ONSITE (Relocation) + VISA + INTERNS
Rated best company to work for in Seattle and Boston. Like Google Sheets but better.

Tech stack includes Java, Javascript, Typescript, Rails, Ruby, React and Node.

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Worked as project/team frontend lead before, currently freelancing. Looking for jobs with opportunities for greenfield projects or/and team management.
I think it is illogical to assume that it happened in any / every given case with no evidence.

I would think that just given time someone has falsified such a thing before, I don't by into the idea that it makes sense to make that assumption for any or every given case.
> And luck too can be bought. With enough capital you can afford to play the game again and again.

If luck regresses to the mean both within and between startups, then it stands to reason that the value of more iterations is limited. I think it's probably more valuable just to be able to recognize which direction you're likely to regress toward.
SDN with a secure blockchain-enabled packet parser
The first “portable” computer fit in two trailer vans and weighed 20 tons
But all it takes is a few dozen queries in fast succession and google will start showing a captcha. At least, that is how it seemed to be a few years ago.
Yes... RAII is handy, but it doesn’t save you from checking EOF logic in my example.
Universal Woe Platform: Microsoft shows UWP support – by yanking ad monetisation
Candidate: "Well then you won't mind me giving the interviewers a coding test. You know, so I can be sure I won't be working with bozos."
I can't speak for Bitmex but I worked at another crypto-exchange and you have to disclose your accounts. It was never an issue for potential candidates, I imagine it's a benefit.
A satellite that can launch pellets in very specific directions at 8 km/s can also be called an orbital canon.
AWS in data centers around Europe. Hardware, troubleshooting and basic networking knowledge required.
Are you considering Windows and Android too? A true webkit-based crossplatform browser would be killer.
Many (most) processes like that started because someone got burned by something, and the people ultimately responsible said "make a process so it doesn't happen again".

Often times companies go through this with internal processes as they grow, and some grow out of that phase.

Other times (especially at even larger companies) processes are adopted "from the industry". While not necessarily bad, it also requires flexibility from feedback. In parent's case, auditing to ensure sensitive data is encrypted to a minimum standard is reasonable , auditing to ensure any encryption is limited to a very narrow set of algorithms is not.

I worked on a project once that contracted out security audits to HP and those were distressingly not good security audits, just vague automated checkbox-checking of a list put together with zero context.
Meta programming became far less common in Ruby, I barely see it in Rails apps anymore.
There are definitely quirks to the way car dealerships are run. I imagine there are similar 'weaknesses' in just about every industry if you put in the due diligence to find them. I always find it somewhat comical when incentives backfire in interesting ways. There are a bazillion tales from HR/Recruitment/Salespeople out there about spectacularly stupid incentives, and I can't help but read every single one of them.

If you end up with a similar situation in your next vehicle purchase it might be worth writing up a blog. I know I'd read it!
The landing was around 19:06 local time if anyone is looking for it in the stream.
Well, I have worked as a web developer for 20+ years. I've heard that PHP is inconsistent dozens, perhaps hundreds of times. I've just never verified it myself since I've never used PHP.
Also the token should be regenerated as well on use, not stored as plaintext token, either. But yeah - the idea to store plaintext password encrypted or hashed is just stupid.
another blockchain peddling BS paper. seems like this is the state of current academia.
Hey! Haskell jobs are hard to come by. You should be grateful.
It's both wonderful and terrible.

On the one hand, it's terribly convenient when you're writing the code.

On the other hand, as clon says, it breaks encapsulation. Not necessarily, but I've rarely seen these style of Web frameworks used in a way that doesn't result in network communication concerns wormholing their way through the entire codebase. And it sometimes does do weird things with control flow. Again, not necessarily but in practice. For example, JAX-RS frameworks do the exception mapping off in some magic location that's outside the part of the call stack that you directly control, meaning that customizing the logic requires hacking some fairly complex special-purpose mechanisms into the framework.

I suspect that there's a way to achieve convenience without relying on spooky action at a distance. But one could be forgiven for looking at the way popular frameworks on popular platforms work and concluding that cleanliness must be the price of convenience.