skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Location: Latvia, Riga
Remote: Yes

Willing to relocate: Yes(United States)

Technologies: Java, Kotlin, Elixir, Clojure, Haskell, PostgreSQL, Redis, Kafka, CI/CD, Testing, Functional Programming, Microservices/Distributed systems, Software architecture.

Participated in multiple 0->100 projects (lead/design). Experience in finance/fintech domain.

Résumé/CV: https://www.linkedin.com/in/deniss-murmanis-6267b9aa/

Email: fordarkside3370@gmail.com
And then there are those ignorant of the 10 years of systems programming that preceded the inventation of C, and how the computing world looked like at Xerox PARC, IBM, DEC, Wang, Olivetti,....
Go learn Rust (no pun intended). You can still do web stuff with it, but it will open new paradigms for you. With the stricter rules it enforces on you, your craft will level up. Not sure where to go from there though :)

To leave frontend behind, you can maybe check out database focused projects, try devops, learn graphics or the ultimate answer: try management as a team lead or product owner, I'm sure in 13 years you've seen web project from all angles.

If you have enough money left, try to relax, read some IT classic books and don't think about work for a while, you will know what to do most likely.
Watermarking documents before sending it to companies
I do wonder what the trade off would've been in Go if something like: a := b was guaranteed, under all expressible circumstances, to create a completely new copy - regardless of the content of b, unless it was explicitly a pointer.

It does frequently feel like this could've been solved by making basic slice assignment always go as a := b[:], and adding some type of syntax and checker where you needed to confirm that you were doing a not-completely immutable copy.
Odd or Even
thanks for the feedback! that's a really good point re non-mac users and I will start working on improving that experience
> Most reported deaths are from people who have other major health issues.

The percentage of people 70+ who have "other major health issues" is higher than you seem to think. People who are themselves in their 40s or 50s are likely to know several. Maybe that's not as true for people in their 20s, especially those who live within a closed social circle of mostly their FAANG/startup coworkers, but it's a bit insensitive (at best) to act as though that's true for everyone.
So is Fidelity now, but you don't have to deal with this Mickey Mouse operation.
Testing is starting to ramp up now and because the CDC is incompetent the numbers are likely going to grow from 80 to several thousand in the span of a week.

Let’s see if people freak out when the CDC tries to explain why that is. “Don’t worry, these numbers are normal, we are just incompetent and weren’t testing thoroughly.”

The panic hasn’t even started yet. It will.
Plan for Growth with Monte-Carlo Simulations
I think you ought to consider whether you should take notes at all. Notetaking is great for remembering actions that you have comitted to doing, or if you need to spread information to people who didn't participate in a meeting. Managers need to do a lot of notetaking.

However, taking notes seriously hinder your ability to engage with the material and build true understanding as you are listening, which would have helped you remember the material right away. If you are in school or are an individual contributor in a company I think you ought to stop taking notes all together.

If you need notes for future practice I would advice you to write them after the meeting/lecture. Actively recalling things from memory is the best form practice.
Duplo works well. Get an educational pack to maximize the basic bricks you get with it. Otherwise specialty sets can get old quickly.
>On the other hand, Go (and Rust supposedly, but I don't have experience) is simple.

I was reading most if this yesterday which seems to disagree: https://fasterthanli.me/blog/2020/i-want-off-mr-golangs-wild...
In Genesis 1, light and dark, day and night, were created well before plants and trees. It's just the sun and stars that came later somehow.
And I'm curious about the work culture park. They're a small organisation in terms of workforce, but somehow managed to respond within minutes on Saturday. How does that work? Do they have shifts or somehow the workers are so devoid of private life that they have to respond during early morning on weekend?
"IBM uses Apple's compiler infrastructure for their big iron" is such a weird statement to make. Of all the open source projects Apple has sponsored, Clang and (especially) LLVM have to be the most impactful.
I use DNS validation to obtain one certificate with both domain.tld and *.domain.tld wildcard. My certificates seem not to be affected. My certs last auto-renewed on 2020-02-20.
There's also a link to a demo at the top: https://dalibo.github.io/pev2

Pick a sample plan and submit.
The three my daughter likes the most are:

+ Trains. Especially bridges and self-moving trains.

+ Cups. Water, sand, playdough, etc.

+ A robot that takes a series of instructions, and then you hit go. This is the most advanced, but she's worked out how to make it spin on the spot, and that is apparently hilarious.
In this case is probably an inherited trait. Cows and Dolphins are related.
You might be interested in this Global Outbreak Incident Map (http://outbreaks.globalincidentmap.com/). It covers all outbreaks but obviously coronavirus is what most of those flashing red dots are right now.
There are several links in this thread, but the following page allows you to enter your hostname and check online.

(no SSH, terminal access, etc) and it's from the letsencrypt team (linked in blog post).

https://unboundtest.com/caaproblem.html
Actually, 90mm.

* http://jdebp.uk./FGA/floppy-discs-are-90mm-not-3-and-a-half-...
I wonder if anyone else has/had the same problem?
I started to mark all my documents that I need to send (mostly for verification purposes) to any third party (including government officials, insurances, etc...) to get some kind of extra layer of protection...

Which tools do you use or don't you do it at all?
The idea that less developed economies have much faster potential growth is well studied in economics: https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Convergence_(economics)

I'm not sure what point you're trying to make here.
The vast majority of large social movements have their origins in the left. Climate change, most social justice movements, the push for higher minimum wage, immigration reform, etc.

In general, people leaning 'right' are less interested in social initiatives on the whole. In the US, one of the most common talking points from the right is the desire to be 'left alone' by the government or social movements.

The only issue the right seems to really be organized about (in the US) is guns, and that's because a huge percentage of military folk lean that direction.
This seems like an oddly appropriate metaphor though - engines aren't super-complex once you know what everything does, but the biggest problem in car mechanics is just getting access to the specific part you need to measure or look at.
From the perspective of an observer on the earth.

Light in a general, diffuse form started to penetrate the atmosphere at some point (this is the "creation" of light at 1:3). Then there was an expanse created to form a division between water below and those above. For an observer on earth, light would have only gradually penetrated the waters above as they formed into clouds. Eventually, the sun and moon and stars, and their motions, would become visible (1:14-18)
The modern Sentinelese are hunter-gathers and also essentially naked, wearing only "bark strings", says https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Sentinelese .

These observations support my view that the statement "Being exposed means that you cannot even take care of yourself" is not universally correct.
“Sharia fintech”: Startups race to tap Indonesia growth by aligning with Islam
The conclusion are heavily tainted by hypothesis about the amount of victims. Chernobyl upper estimate is 965,000, see https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Chernobyl:_Consequences_of_the...

Don't forget nuke hot waste, left as a gift for future generations. Officially 'managed', yet there is no exploited repository.

Add combustible dependency (not so much known uranium reserves, no mastered way to obtain it w/o mining, in a not-so-distant future some may have to wage war in order to obtain some...), and nuclear proliferation.
> It sounds increasingly likely that the fatality rate is less than 1%

If enough people get it badly enough to require significant medical care, that will quickly overwhelm hospitals, and the fatality rate among those turned away will be much higher. We're more likely to follow the Iran pattern (CFR = 5.5%) than that from Japan or South Korea or even China.
Probably as simple as reducing expenses, laying off people, restructuring and spinning the Frankenstein result in an IPO years later.
Distributed Tracing in Practice
Yeah I figured that out when I was driving home... :)
Divestment is one of the most effective ways to fight climate change. And guess what, you can do it yourself too.

Shift your investments from fossil to green. If you can't find enough worthy greens, shift it to anything else. Some say it won't impact your returns: http://www.lse.ac.uk/GranthamInstitute/news/the-mythical-per...

Move your deposits and savings to a more sustainable bank. It's very easy to do yet quite powerful https://fairfinanceguide.org
CBInsights AI 100: The Artificial Intelligence Startups
Web Developers / Full Stack Developers / News Algorithm Developers / Back End Software Engineers | NewsNow.co.uk | 100% remote (UK residents only) | Full-time, permanent

We are a top ten UK media publisher, with a website loved by millions: a technology company at heart with industry-leading success metrics propelled by a highly experienced multi-disciplinary engineering team that can afford to run lean. Which means today, we offer all the excitement and agility of a start-up, but with the stability and benefits of an established business — we’re still a company where everyone gets to make a massive impact!

Our mission: to democratise and disrupt the market for news. Today, we have major plans for growth, both here in the UK and abroad, and to create even more social capital out of what has been an extremely successful platform: through increased editorial direction, curating credible but independent journalism, as well as through computational approaches to identifying the best news to show our users.

We currently have these opportunities:

- As a /Fully Remote Web Developer/, you’ll write the logic that drives the UI, and integrate new UI with back-end data. You’ll also work on a wide array of other UI/UX, SEO, and content integration challenges.

- As a /Fully Remote Full Stack Developer/, you’ll be expected to contribute authoritatively towards product development projects throughout the entire software stack: from database and infrastructure installation and configuration, through writing business logic and prototyping website presentation, to developing our bespoke programmatic advertising technologies.

- As a /Fully Remote News Algorithm Developer/, you’ll develop automated curation algorithms that will produce the content for a new homepage format.

- As a /Fully Remote Back End Software Engineer/, your projects will largely be server-side. You will bring a sophisticated approach to problem solving, finding ways to achieve objectives while addressing scalability challenges and security concerns.

All London positions are based at our centrally-located head office.
All fully remote roles are open to UK residents only.

If you think you’re a fit for any of these roles, please apply online. http://www.NewsNow.co.uk/careers/
What would the name be for 100,000 seconds? An earth day is 86400 seconds...
> nobody care

> _I_ only use

(emphasis added)

Just because you don't use those features, doesn't mean nobody cares about them
In California, it was Friday evening still.
That has nothing to do with free trade - it's about privately held stocks. Which is a worldwide thing.
i'm not really sure how much of a "conspiracy" is left here if even the former head of the BND admitted it...
On a tangent here, a bit over 20 years ago I used to work for a guy who registered "boss.com.xx" (where xx is a country TLD I won't detail) because that was the name of his publishing company here. This was still dialup/ISDN days for most small companies over here.

He held on to it for a long time, but I noticed in the last couple of years that it now redirects to www.hugoboss.com. Knowing this particular person I am fairly sure that he would have sold it to them for a pretty penny.
See those holes in the sticker? I imagine the piece of paper you peel off holds pins into place in there, preventing triggering until after the sticker is applied.
The point wasn't about minimalism.
It's a brand that built its success on nazi collaborationism, its extremely hard to feel sorry about any struggle it might have.
kennings, as this game is called in anglo-saxon, aren’t filler per se. Though they are also a memory aide (for the poet and the audience), they are primarily part of the way the skill of a scop (bard/epic poet) was judged was by how cleverly he could choose the right kenning for the mood and meter of where in the poem he was.

A saxon kenning for poet is “story-weaver”, and that’s actually very apt.
If anybody needs a bulk check:

for domain in $(cat domains.txt); do printf "$domain :" && curl -XPOST -d "fqdn=$domain" https://unboundtest.com/caaproblem/checkhost; done
As an English person, I would like to both apologise and thank you for pointing out the difference and challenging my default assumption.
I assume they probably have 24h support, but also consider time zones: 3 AM Saturday in UTC is Friday evening in San Fransisco:

https://duckduckgo.com/?q=03%3A00+utc+to+pst&ia=answer
I strongly urge all people who wish to be informed citizens to consume news sources from diverse sources. Selection bias of what events get covered is a huge source of political spin, and using diverse sources is the only way to eliminate selection bias.

Consider any statement with morally-significant wording to be the spin, and whatever is left over to be the facts on the ground worth considering. The vast majority of the time, reliable news sources get the facts on the ground right and, and only introduce spin with the moral phrasings and choosing what to omit. This is still true if the source is from the evil other party, and only starts disintegrating once you really get to the fringes.
Raspberry Pi just celebrated its 8th birthday: 30M sold
Using a multi colored pen has helped me mark important information and add my personal context. For example, during meetings or brainstorming I'll mark up information using different colors (red- to do, green- new idea, pencil- plain, sequential notes). I found a good one that has all the colors I need and a mechanical pencil [1]. There is overhead of thinking which color to use, but the value of having the context later is much more.

1. https://www.amazon.com/Zebra-Clip-Multi-Functional-Barrel-B4...
No, it isn't, on both counts.

First, NAT is not necessarily stateful, just the common home router PAT or the telco CGNAT varieties of NAT are.

Second, NAT does not filter, that is what a firewall does. NAT only rewrites addresses. If there is no state for a connection in a stateful NAT, it looks up whether there are any rules for how to rewrite that connection, then adds a NAT state entry that specifies how to rewrite that connection (including, potentially, not at all), and in any case the (potentially rewritten) then gets forwarded--unless a firewall drops it.
No comment on Go. One pattern I've seen are tools that make easy things easier, but make hard things impossible.

Which is fine until the built system needs to grow. Then the pain hits.
In the habr article there's this link to Don Mitchell's site: http://mentallandscape.com/V_Venus.htm
Data Commons: UK Tech Nation
From Wi-Fi to Spy-Fi – We test Plume’s new motion detection feature
Killing a pedestrian without a safety driver behind the wheel will kill the company. They're risking that, so they're confident.
Has to be true. They were dealing with major scale pre-purchase. Also... talented set of engineers.
Thank you for the link, the mapping of sub-topics looks interesting and promising. Reminds me of HotBot circa 1995.
Correct - and here are the certain words. https://www.gov.uk/change-name-deed-poll/make-an-adult-deed-...

“I [old name] of [your address] have given up my name [old name] and have adopted for all purposes the name [new name].

“Signed as a deed on [date] as [old name] and [new name] in the presence of [witness 1 name] of [witness 1 address], and [witness 2 name] of [witness 2 address].

“[your new signature], [your old signature]

“[witness 1 signature], [witness 2 signature]”
> Is there a variation on "straw man" that's more like "shadow boxing", where someone grossly misunderstands what someone's saying and then argues against their own misunderstanding?

Are you accusing me of strawmaning great wisdom of people that didn't have a single measurement device they could apply to what's above their heads?

I read in less then 2000 year old writings of a philosopher that everybody knows that though diamonds are hard, they can be split with goats blood. Should I think deeply about it and come up with charitable interpretation because people back then weren't stupid? Lack of data makes regularly smart people create weird beliefs.

> I've never heard any reference to the sky being blue because there's water there

'Let there be a firmament in the midst of the waters, and let it divide the waters from the waters.'

Firmament is the thing that stars lie onto. So definitely there's saying about waters (not some special waters like clouds but plain usual waters just the same as the ones below the firmament).

Association with sky color blue is my own specific idea about why would anyone in their right mind speak about waters above in exactly the same way as terrestrial waters. I'd even call this interpretation of mine, charitable.

> People 4000 years ago weren't stupid. Everyone knows rain comes from clouds, not from a blue sky.

Ah, but where the clouds come from? Was it also that obvious that they don't come from blue sky?

> My interpretation

...

> The "waters above" were the clouds.

Are clouds mentioned any more than color blue?

Other than that, wonderful interpretation of something that didn't happen and even if it did it couldn't be observed, because on day 4 the only living things were plants.
Yes. It is about trademarks. They tend to get bundled together with patents and sometimes even trade secrets and named "intellectual property", but a trademark is a very different thing.
Maybe this is a old parenting legend ... but I've seen it myself.

Try grinning at a newborn baby. She'll grin back. It seems to be a reflex, and it seems to fade away after a few days' life.
AnyTrans Crack 8.4.1 with Full Activation Key Generator [Updated] 2020
I would highly recommend that you check out "The Cornell Note Taking System":

http://lsc.cornell.edu/study-skills/cornell-note-taking-syst...
React Native and Facebook Messenger
Drupal without caching is a dog. Often hundreds of database queries for a single page. 63 requests to render that page too. Looks like it might be back up now though.
> Modifications before additions.

> When new requirements come up, the tendency is to add layers on top of the existing system—by way of additional steps or integrations. Instead, see if the system’s core can be modified to meet the new requirements.

I like the mention of this as it is - at least to me - really counter-intuitive.
> Newspaper will always have some sort of bias because they are written by human beings and the bias is harmless as long as it's understood and recognised by the readership.

I would agree if there wasn't coordinated hit pieces between newspapers or if newspapers didn't appear to collectively ignore certain pertinent events.
How can a public company take in external investment? Wouldn’t that just be issuing a secondary offering
That could certainly explain how Cain, son of allegedly the first man and woman, was afraid of what other people might do to him when he was exiled. Clearly his family wasn't the only people on Earth.

Though I don't think that's really about Denisovans and Neanderthals. It's just a transition from creation myth to other kinds of myth, and not reflective of any real events. I'm a Christian, and I'm firmly convinced that the first half of Genesis (possibly all of it, but definitely the first part) is just a collection of older mythological stories shaped into a somewhat cohesive whole, with some mention of God shoehorned in, whether it makes sense or not. It's certainly not meant to be taken literally in any way. There might be a kernel of truth to some of them (there probably was a big flood where someone saved a lot of animals), but that kernel is small. From Abraham onward, it starts to look more like it might be based on real events.
I miss him, and I miss people like him. At one point he embodied "web" culture. Seems like a long time ago now.
Cortana will soon be removed from the Microsoft Launcher
I feel the exact same way. Please just let me get it, and i can stop reading/hearing/watching news about it and just get on with my life.

Going on a trip to somewhere, screening for Corvid-19.. "don't worry, i had it and survived". Quarantine a hotel/cruise ship/whatever - "yeah, have fun, i'm out of here".

This whole thing is (probably) blown out of proportions. Most of the known cases only present mild symptoms, and many are even asymptomatic, and you have to add to that the probably 10x cases that are never reported because in the northen hemisphere it is flu season and common cold season, and everybody is experiencing symptoms that could be Corvid-19, or just a regular common cold.
Tokyo 2020 could be postponed to end of year
I can't imagine any system where you'd have a good chance of succeeding in that scenario without some kind of remote administration tool. Remote controlling a user over the phone is difficult, unreliable and time-consuming.
.. install remote admin tool? Gotomypc etc?

Or just tell them to copy it to a USB stick. Yep, same machine, it's still the best answer.
Magnetiles
Surprised nobody has yet mentioned Einstein’s quote.
Shame is definitely learned. In that sense, the biblical story makes sense: shame is the product of sin there.
Perhaps add a transparent window over the cardboard?
Age is a component, but it doesn't adequately explain the difference in movements that occur in the real world as well as online. Universities have students organizing protests against right-wing figures quite frequently, and it was almost exclusively the left who pushed for the $15 minimum wage - despite both parties populations being affected heavily.

From what I've seen (living in US, Germany, and Sweden) no matter where you go there is a difference in 'wiring.' [0]And according to some sources I've read there appears to be some science behind that as well.

[0]https://www.theatlantic.com/politics/archive/2013/10/can-you...
£1 billion is a lot for one person; yet very little for 3 million people, even when most of them are on Chinese wages.
Yea... but we know that light comes from fusion happening inside the sun, so the light on day 1 must be some other kind of light. Some spiritual light? Not sure how plants can photosynthesize that.
Those threads are a great way to datamine info.
Folding Home Takes Up the Fight Against Covid-19 / 2019-NCOV
Shrug my head. Be a responsible parent and let your kid enjoy their childhood. Play sports with him instead