skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
New York/Remote Developer(s) for FitTech application in conjunction with growing fitness studio brand.

About Us: We’re a small, successful fitness business located in NYC. Over the past three+ years, we've grown to multiple locations, where we provide a unique brand of small group training classes. Our classes are high-energy, intense, and always challenging, and our clients love us for it! As part of our expansion into new locations this year, we're looking to add a technology component to the in-class and out-of-class client experience.

About the Projects: We’re working on several projects to help monitor client performance and progress, including a web-based client portal, an in-class locally hosted web application, and a performance evaluation application that utilizes the newest Microsoft Kinect. We're looking to expand our existing development team with part-time or freelance developers who can contribute to various elements of the projects over the next 6-12 months. Specifically:

Back-End Web Development
Strong PHP experience
Preference for Windows server over Linux
Strong SQL experience (MySQL or SQL Server)
Experience with API integration and management

Front-End Web Development
Strong HTML/CSS experience
LESS experience (or interest) preferable
HTML5/multimedia application experience
VERY strong JavaScript skills required

Kinect Application Development
Experience and knowledge of building Kinect applications (SDK, developer toolkit, etc.)
Ability to integrate with other elements of the application (database layer, web application, etc.)

All applicants:
Love of data visualization and information design
Passion for the health and fitness market
Collaborative, team-based mindset

Email rfitnessnyc@gmail.com with interest.
Have/had you considered using typescript or coffeescript on node.js? Just curious here.. I know there's other options and platforms, just really do like node+npm a lot.
SEEKING FREELANCER REMOTE/NYC

Developer(s) for FitTech application in conjunction with growing fitness studio brand.

About Us: We’re a small, successful fitness business located in NYC. Over the past three+ years, we've grown to multiple locations, where we provide a unique brand of small group training classes. Our classes are high-energy, intense, and always challenging, and our clients love us for it! As part of our expansion into new locations this year, we're looking to add a technology component to the in-class and out-of-class client experience.

About the Projects: We’re working on several projects to help monitor client performance and progress, including a web-based client portal, an in-class locally hosted web application, and a performance evaluation application that utilizes the newest Microsoft Kinect. We're looking to expand our existing development team with part-time or freelance developers who can contribute to various elements of the projects over the next 6-12 months. Specifically:

Back-End Web Development
Strong PHP experience
Preference for Windows server over Linux
Strong SQL experience (MySQL or SQL Server)
Experience with API integration and management

Front-End Web Development
Strong HTML/CSS experience
LESS experience (or interest) preferable
HTML5/multimedia application experience
VERY strong JavaScript skills required

Kinect Application Development
Experience and knowledge of building Kinect applications (SDK, developer toolkit, etc.)
Ability to integrate with other elements of the application (database layer, web application, etc.)

All applicants:
Love of data visualization and information design
Passion for the health and fitness market
Collaborative, team-based mindset

Email rfitnessnyc@gmail.com with interest.
Until you need to look up that link for the mock ups for that client from 14 months ago, or that weird picture of your niece to bring to her birthday 7 years later.

The thing is that it costs nothing to keep this stuff. Throwing it out is a ritualistic digital seppuku. If you do it it is not for practical but for idealistic reasons. The practical thing is to save them and never look at them.
Angular can replace much of the MVC work typically done by a backend framework and template engine, by having it be done in the browser.
Are you trolling? I seriously can't tell...
A New Technology Partnership Struck between Rescale and MSC Software.
http://blog.rescale.com/rescale-msc-software-technology-partnership/
The PC’s Death Might Also Mean the Web’s Demise
I've actually been looking for Node work - I'm also OP's age, and have been immersed in Node for about 8 months now.

Mind if I email you as well?
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‘The Procedure’ and how it is harming education
It's not a new idea.

I recall a database query tutorial on the Apple Mac in the early 90s that took the form of a detective game. With clues, you gradually refined your query. I can't find any references to it now though.
Home Depot and Lowes both sell private-label home automation products. They could buy the equipment from the Chinese and slap their own brands on it.
I'm not sure. Google is anti-Amazon. Amazon treats its customers great and everybody else, including employees, like shit. With Google it is the opposite: the one relationship you want to be in with Google is employee-employer. And I don't know if they would protest this characterization...
to piggyback off of this... (not sure if this is in the thread already)

⌘ + ` to switch between different windows of current application

⌘ + SHIFT + ` to switch between different windows of current application (reverse order)

same for the general application switcher:

⌘ + TAB to switch between different windows of current application

⌘ + SHIFT + TAB to switch between different windows of current application (reverse order)
Considering the crappy quality of most java-powered "enterprise" software, I'd say this scenario is extremely likely.
Simbase is a redis-like vector similarity database. You can add, get, delete vectors to/from it, and then retrieve the most similar vectors within one vector set or between two vector sets.
Node.js is pretty fantastic, and yeah using TypeScript on it is a cool idea too.

But, it still lacks PHP's unique architecture, in terms of execution style and focus.

That, and I got bored and wanted to make a JIT interpreter. :)
What an utter mess Java is. You'd think after 20 years they'd have this sorted out by now.
Disqus is, for better or for worse, the best comment system out there. (somewhat tied with Facebook Comments depending on use case)

There isn't an effective embedded real-time "AMA" type platform that exists to my knowledge. Wouldn't be a terrible idea for a startup (but it could be argued that it's redundant with Facebook/Twitter)
Unless you are a very prominent politician or on track to become one what do you care? I don't know... I more or less stand by what I have to say or I can honestly say that when I said it I was "young and stupid".
Thanks! I'll be checking this out then.
Is the "Microsoft" in the ad on p 111 the Microsoft? I don't recognize that logo. The address on the ad is Bellevue, WA.
Will be interesting to see what a video card backdoor can do.

capture private bitcoin wallet keys? call home when card is used to crack tons of hashes?

my bet is just a dumb name for a production line test routine.
{ } [ ] are just above the return key...?
I only have one question: Who wants to buy a NEST thermostat?
Add 2 cups of Node, a dash of Redis, 3 table spoons of two way data binding a la Angular; garnish liberally with some well thought out UX and you have yourself the recipe for the Storify of AMAs.

Somebody get pg on the horn and find me a cofounder! :)
You mean, what an utter mess the Java Applet Plugin is. And it is, but keep in mind that the Java team signed up for a world of hurt: they produced a design whose attack surface is an entire programming language, complete with networking and a user interface toolkit and all the timers, retention cycles, native code bindings, and other junk that comes with it.

Surely there are several bugs here that aren't specific to the Applet Plugin, but their impact is probably minimal outside of the plugin.
While I agree that this isn't the "general population," it seems to me that this is an incredibly important demographic to Google.
The most common reason for someone going remote (that I'm aware of) is starting a family. New York's great, but spacious it is not.

I can think of 3 devs who have gone remote, and 2 devs (including myself) who have moved to NYC since I've been here. Most people stay wherever they were hired. The only location-specific policy I'm aware of is a cost-of-living adjustment in NYC (though that may also apply to London/SF/etc., I don't honestly know).
The DEA Struck A Deal With Mexico's Most Notorious Drug Cartel
People making individual decisions. All else equal, we'd slightly prefer to have people in NYC, because we think the in-person time is a plus for the casual interaction that happens in between "getting things done". But we've set our selves up to make real work and official team collaboration work almost entirely online. We've learned that the in-person benefit is more than outweighed by how much you get from being able to hire the best talent that loves the product anywhere, not just the ones willing to live in the city you happen to be in.
They are indeed trying to solve a hard problem, and they're shackled to a 1990s design.

But I'm not sure I understand the rest of your comment. The threat model for a Java plugin vulnerability is, if your target has the Java plugin enabled, they can't safely browse the web; any page they visit could end up redirecting them to a page with a malicious applet. That's pretty bad.
thanks for sharing. this was entertaining and reminded me of http://vim-adventures.com
Pictures are the worst for backing up, actually no backing up someone else's pictures is worse.

Parents for example, my mom takes a lot of pictures she wants to keep I take lots of pictures I don't care about.

Semi-wheneverly when I manage to get the card from the parent's camera or cellphone to back up it's usually a mess of I backed up 63% of these so which ones are new. Is IMG0003.JPG the same as IMG0003.JPG I saved already wait no one is 2MB and the other is 3.25MB.

Meld helps but it's the same thing what do I have and what is new and what is different with the same name but is different which I just happen to notice due to the file size.

So I end up dumping it all onto something or multiple somethings and swear I'll figure it out next time. Goto step 1.
Hah, that's awesome- if anyone knows of it, would love to know the name!

I'm definitely familiar with tutorials for programming languages/tools/environments using the medium itself, as you just described - but have never seen anything in game form. Further examples appreciated!
Is there a bash version of that? I don't care about where it is too much.
They've changed logos a number of times... and moved from Bellevue to Redmond in ~1985 (and from Albuquerque to Bellevue in 1979). - recollected from 'Gates', Stephen Manes.
Are you programmer or other?
Who Gets Rich From Google Buying Nest?
It's always 1999.
Krapp's right, but to clarify: PHP that generates HTML that uses jQuery is getting replaced with Angular that talks to the server via a REST interface written in Scala / Spray.
That was fun. I apparently wrote approximately 4,500 words in 90 minutes. Also: my brain is now absolutely mush, so if you have anything you'd want me to add, please, find my inbox so I can get to it when my brain is not mush.

I think that's the most exhausting writing task I've ever done -- it's harder being in a CS email firehose, which is already exhausting. At least when doing CS you have macros to help, and 80% of customer service can be done without engaging more than 2% of your mental faculties.
rc is pretty minimal and consistent (available in plan9ports).
No comment on Monsanto in particular, but it's frequently, but not exclusively, lobbying and regulatory capture that libertarians dislike about large corporations. This tends to especially be true when about a company that sells something that affects basic life (eating.)
Your eyes have a kind of 'image retention' built in. Some optical illusions make good use of it.
Requirements for DRM in HTML are confidential
http://lists.w3.org/Archives/Public/public-restrictedmedia/2014Jan/0060.html
I work with The Climate Corp as a product manager - there have been no problems retaining employees. In fact, from my point of view, morale is higher than before the acquisition. We are pretty passionate about our mission of helping farmers improve their yields. Our vision is to use data and analytics to help them do that in a more sustainable way. The acquisition has helped accelerate our vision by at least 3-5 years - which is why people are pretty excited... also why we are hiring aggressively.

The Climate Corp is one of the best companies I've worked for - the combination of great (and smart) people, mission, vision and real world impact are hard come by. If you're interested in learning more, I'd be happy to chat anytime.
Well its not wise to guess about why you experienced this problem. A proper investigation would require a testcase that recaptures it.

My hunch would be that you was discarding the std::string between lines (thereby not reusing the buffer and causing additional memory allocation for each line)... but I'm not sure even that would cause a 12 fold slowdown.
Actually, Docker doesn't always have docker0; you can configure it to use a different bridge.

On my setup, for instance, I use br0 and share the same bridge for containers and VMs.
A note, to ward off confusion: This was done with a real cartridge, but with a computer hooked up to the controller ports; it wasn't done unassisted.
Does `unique_ptr` incur a run-time peanalty for those checks?
Because that is way more expensive than PayPal (the sending and receiving bank charge you).
Or Al climate-change Gore selling Current.TV to a major oil producer.
Thank you, most people I know actually disable disqus comments as they do any service offered for free that is embedded on multiple websites. The tracking is just too obvious. Same idea with gravatar.
Thanks, will check this out, too.
DBML49dCrFF9ku8L4EgjGUcp54FpuNVSMC
I remember it by the fact that you never HAVE to use "it's".
Supercomputer takes 40 mins to calculate a single second of human brain activity
> lisp in awk

Here you go!

http://www.cs.cmu.edu/afs/cs/project/ai-repository/ai/lang/l...
It seems odd to me that such an appeal to reason would have a prelude of several paragraphs of emotional rhetoric, with no references to the science that backs up his position.

It also strikes me as amazingly, incredibly naive, the idea that a small, newly-acquired business unit would have any say in how the rest of the corporation operates.

For so much rationality, the clear strawman of attacking anti-GMO positions as purely anti-science is also striking; there are very well-reasoned arguments that go beyond the genetic modifications, which instead talk about genetic IP, food sovereignty, the atrociously excessive use of pesticides that GMO seeds promote, and the destruction of traditional methods for preserving soil quality in place of monocultures that devastate topsoil to the point of complete dependence on Monsanto's products to keep the land productive.
Given that the remaining patents that Monsanto holds on the trait I believe you are referring to expire this year in the USA, and already expired three years ago in Canada, isn't it a bit late to be getting worked up about the theoretical potential of being sued over something that they have never tried suing anyone for before? Using roundup on a field that was "accidentally" cross-pollinated with the patented trait has been a big no-no, but who does that anyway? The cases that have gone to court were pretty clear-cut patent violations, not simple accidents.
So basically, if someone browses to a site with an applet and doesn't block Java.
This is interesting, but I wouldn't consider it a conclusive study. According to the original paper, the sample size is only 21 (12 napping pilots, 9 no-rest pilots).
If you must use sarcasm, here are a couple of common ways:
1) Yeah...because>(rest of comment)
[the ellipsis will clarify that the comment is sarcasm at least some of the time but its reliability is not perfect]

2) end your comment with '/s'
[most people know this means the previous comment was meant as sarcasm. it should be the preferred method of communicating sarcasm and the sentiment that the referenced recipient is obviously wrong]
Yeah, I can't imagine this is too much more than an acqui-hire. The co-founder of Nest built the first iPod. Why wouldn't Google want him? Skipping over the whole "Google+ everywhere" argument, there's really not much data they can merge into my already-too-extensive G+ profile from my thermostat, other than I don't like being cold in the winter or hot in the summer to the tune of 70 degrees.
At the same time, it's just a bit strange that we take "innovation" for granted.

Think about it. The way we prod it forward, always stumbling away from our past.

Overall may be the biggest baddest religion man has ever seen.

Godliness is our final destination. That's significant, and possibly our own undoing.
With the exception of using iCloud, this is already how I manage my Nest. So?
Fun fact: the solution of using `cin.sync_with_stdio(false);` introduces a fairly unimportant memory leak that you'll see when you use Valgrind. The behavior was reported as a bug (http://gcc.gnu.org/bugzilla/show_bug.cgi?id=27931) but it's actually part of the C++ standard not to clean up standard streams. (Edit: Here's the page of the standard in question, see the end of the second paragraph of 27.3: http://imgur.com/P7wYcHn)
Chat history serves one purpose for me, the file size quantifies how much I spend talking to a particular person, and I use that to sort people on my contact list.
> proof is in the works

That's very exciting!
FBI suspects front running of Fannie, Freddie in swaps market
Google knows everything about you and the only difference between Google and NSA is that Google does not try to hide this fact.
Facebook suggests I be friends with my high school chemistry teacher. No thanks.
Even taking as a given that for any crop Monsanto has the best variety, you still have the issue of what exactly to plant, in what proportions, for your likely climate & soil conditions, equipment/water/fertilizer/labor & other input costs, and market prices. That analysis is exactly what Monsanto will provide you with now.
I guess the description is a little unclear to me. It appends a hashtag to tweets and schedules them. Isn't launched yet. Is a paid service. Is that correct, and is that pretty much all I need to know?
Ubuntu maker boosted revenue in 2013 but doubled loss to $21 million
Nothing like that. You might be an idealist if you preach that others do not back up their very likely important data because philosophically it will inflate their egos and aren't we all so small in this universe? I don't care if you don't do it, and I don't care if someone follows your advice. I am simply saying that your advice is not pragmatic.
I compiled my list of mac keyboard shortcuts and keyboard tricks: http://kozikow.wordpress.com/2013/10/31/going-mouseless-on-m... . Mac is the only non text based OS that you can control with 100% keyboard.
Great exits are usually made by the companies who are focused on the great product or service, not on an "exit" strategy.
Backup personal stuff and code to Tarsnap. Videos would be too expensive, but downsampled home videos might be worth saving too.
Respect to Neil Patel but the Popups are Annoying =/
I recall being asked to do an AMA on two YC-funded AMA platforms. (My guess: somebody told the founders "Patrick is in that happy intersection of 'people who have something interest to say' and 'people for whom doing lots of writing for free sounds really attractive.' Why don't you ask him?")

AFAIK, both companies no longer do that as their line of business.
Social media account activity materially affects the prospects of many people who aren't politicians, especially if you engage in any controversial discussion. It's common for employers to name-search you and peruse your social media history, especially in careers that involve children like teaching, where naive new teachers are often terminated for putting child-inappropriate content on their public profiles, or getting linked to something they thought they'd shared anonymously.

"I was young and stupid" only works if the content in question is trivial or unimportant. If you happen to be on the opposite side of a political debate long since settled, you may end up getting yourself pwned pretty hard, even if you're not a politician.
May I ask where (country/city) you and the team are based?
My kingdom for a .sig file, everything was easier in the era of USENET. That is the chief reason I added my disclosure to my profile was that typing it in every thread was getting tedious.
How do you guys time this? Whether napping or sleeping it often takes me at least 30 mins to even fall asleep lol (sometimes longer). I will say though that I do get a good 9 hours sleep 95% of nights, so I haven't often felt a need to nap.
1974 Internet Radio
Agree with this completely. My father died when I was 23. Being a digital packrat, I have every personal email I've ever sent or received. He wrote me quite regularly throughout college and I have all of those emails. All the life lessons and little bits of encouragement. My kids will never know their grandpa, but someday maybe we can share these together and they can learn a bit more about the kind of man he was in his own words, without my filter. They might also like some of the historically interesting ones like:

"Mike, check out this new store: http://www.amazon.com I think it's going to be popular. --Dad"
According to Yelp[0], that's not the only illegal part...

This company is run by a bunch of crooks. They towed my legally parked vehicle for no reason from the front of my apartment. I called them to see what was up and after arguing for a while they said, "oops, our mistake." It took them over two hours to bring it back to me. The icing on the cake, when I finally got my vehicle back, it had been damaged!!!! The driver that delivered it back told me to contact their manager. The manager wanted to argue with me, claiming that they didn't damage my vehicle. So now, my vehicle is damaged, my alignment is jacked up AND I missed a day if work because of these predatory towers.

This company needs to be reported to the better business bureau. I wish I had the resources to sue these crooks.

[0] http://www.yelp.com.au/biz/unlimited-recovery-raleigh
I am definitely not into conspiracy theories, but: if Google is really doing this out of best intentions which I can totally buy, and Google has no interest in spying on anyone personally, but only in selling ads, which I can also buy, I think it is still a problem. The thing is that once every household has a smart Internet connected gadget with eyes and ears and a way to load software onto it remotely, it is just too big a target for someone like the NSA not to go after. Why not load spy software on these just in case? Oh and it can all be legal and it can be made illegal for Google or Nest or whoever to talk about it.

The analogy here is something like the OnStar system in recent cars. I don't think that many people who made it happen primarily did so to give the banks a way to find and repo cars, but once a large percentage of cars have this system it does enable banks to do it much more efficiently. Not to mention what the authorities can do with these same systems.