skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I think real discipline is exactly what this device is meant to be about :)
Advertisers and companies posting jobs.
jQuery will never get 'overtaken' by Angular. They are two totally different things. The day $ gets 'overtaken' by Angular is the day I hang up my fucking magic trackpad.
Apple trying to kill DIY repairs?
Introducing the Python Time Travel Debugger
Why project-based interviews should be part of your hiring process
Er. That would be an Ad Hominem attack if saying people are straight was an attack. It is a statement, just like saying "most women have long hair" is a statement and not a judgment.

Now, you may opine that it does not reflect the facts. It just seems to me that:

- a majority of commenters on the forum disagree with Eich's position

- as gays form a fairly small part of the population at large, and I'm not aware of any overrepresentation of gay people on HN, it follows that the majority of commenters are straight

Ergo, it's likely that most people protesting against Eich's appointment on HN are straight, and that it's not a gay conspiracy.

I'm not sure where you saw a "wrong side" to my argument either. For the record, I disagree with his position, but I also recognize that it is shared by the majority of the population of California, and that it is entirely possible that for a man like Eich, 1000$ represents pocket change. In any case, I'm of the mind of letting his actions as CEO speak for him.
Anaheim, CA (Orange County/OC) and Boulder/Denver, CO (full-time)

SendGrid http://www.sendgrid.com

---

We've revolutionized the cloud-based transactional email space by efficiently powering the infrastructure for tens of thousands of companies that rely on us to send millions of emails every day (11B+ monthly). We have been growing really fast since launching in 2009, and we want you to be part of the awesome company we are building.

---

All Jobs - http://sendgrid.com/careers.html

Software Engineers (Big Data, Sustaining, Delivery, Test)

DevOps Engineer

Product Manager

UI UX Designer

---

We've recently made the transition to Go (check us out if you're interested in learning), Python, MySql,Linux, Agile (We are technology agnostic - doesn't matter what you currently code in)

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If you don't see what you're looking for here, reach out to us. We're always looking for talented, happy, hungry, honest, and humble people.

-Socrate- soc@sendgrid.com
DoorDash – Our Motto: It’s Our Pleasure
Those systems are insured, and a lot more effort to steal and clean funds. Bitcoin is one stop fraud: get the coins and you're good to go. Don't need a drop to ship electronics, don't need proxies or remote desktop IPs to fool paypal/stripe fraud filters.

If I were a criminal blackhat would be nice to have user enumeration to confirm names on Coinbase so I could send personalized wallet stealing emails pretending to be from Coinbase.
You mister read that :

http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Petrodollar_warfare

and then do more search on the internet about how USA are basically forcing everybody to buy oil in $$.

At least russia doesnt force other nations to trade gaz in rubs.

So yeah,russia is evil , but USA are even more evil.

EDIT:

downvote me all you want it's not just a conspiracy theory,that's a fact,but since we are on a pro american board, i did not expect anything else but downvotes.

There is a reason why USA invaded Irak or Libya,and it had nothing to do with promoting democracry.

It was about the fear of USA seeing Iraki and Libyan leaders trade their oil in something else than dollars.

And when the world revolts against this made up,military backed dollar domination, USA will fail hard. Because the dollar is backed by nothing but fear.
Bellingham, WA - Intern, Remote, Full-Time

Logos Bible Software builds award winning mobile, web, and desktop applications. We design elegant user interfaces, APIs, scalable systems, and reusable code. We pride ourselves on using the latest technologies including C#, Objective-C, Java, C++, and JavaScript to build Windows, Mac, iOS, Android, and HTML applications. We also use information storage and retrieval platforms such as SQL Server, MongoDB, MySQL, RavenDB, and our own proprietary content format.

Apply if you have:

* Awesome coding skills
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Surprised you would only make that little - I started as a frontend developer at a non-profit for $51k, which is also under the market (and a non-profit to boot).

Depending on where you live, you could easily fetch $20k more, if not even more than that.
Gandi also does IP restriction:
http://wiki.gandi.net/en/contacts/login/ip-restriction
I say "can" because most Cortex-A15 design implementations don't actually run that fast. Mostly 1.6-2 GHz. Of course, we are comparing a design that's licensed out from ARM to a fixed product from Apple, so it's not a totally fair comparison.

http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/ARM_Cortex-A15#Systems_on_a_chi...
Thanks, wpietri!
Anche Renzi è breve e circonciso
The implication here is that OKCupid is being hypocritical. But there's clearly a difference between donating money to a candidate who has positions on a wide variety of issues -- some of which you may not agree with -- and donating money to a very specific cause.

But really, you need to treat what OkCupid is doing as some pretty clever marketing that's gotten it lots of free advertising, and not some kind of moral statement.
Sctp only breaks if the ISP or user has turned on NAT. A router wouldn't break it. NAT does bad things to IP (breaks the fundamental guarantees).
It's not really a VM then though, just a compiler.

EDIT: Maybe also a runtime.
Yeah really. This is a particular strain of bullshit that I've been hearing about a lot recently. It flows from the hire slow fire fast mantra of "lean startups." It feels and sounds like the cheapening of talent/expertise and people. Frankly I think treating people like reality show contestants even once they're in the door is bottom of the barrel behavior.
Utmost respect to Pavel for the courage.
When NSA pushed the US companies they all, ALL CEOs just complied. Facebook,Google, Yahoo... all of them....
"It’s clear there was no data breach because no other user information is provided."

That strikes me as an assumption. There's no way for them to know that there was no breach based off of the fact that no other information was provided. There are other ways to know that you were not breached, this one comes across as a very weak / naive reason.
It's not optimal and it doesn't matter considering parsing overhead is just noise compared to type system computations.
A valid criticism. I was basing my response on the originally linked article from Science Daily, not on the cited study. Notably, the original article also doesn't make the egregious causation claim that irritated me so in the linked report.
Tablets were invented for recycling old PC games
AMD's Jaguar Microarchitecture
They have other sites for that; programmers.se and codereview.se. programmers.se turned out to be a toxic cesspool filled with self important moderators and members, but codereview.se is pretty good.
One business model has worked for a long time and the other has failed a lot. Haha, maybe that statement itself is not very correct though considering the car industries recent history.

I think you've started a very interesting discussion here with you're comment. The 10x cost reference was a good point, but computers not dropping value over time also seems more feasible.
Not to make anything awkward, but this is a far better reply than Brian's replies in this thread and on the blog.
I was just thinking about trying to write a command line 2048 and then I see this.
Did you actually find their methodology? I couldn't. I read the summary of the most recent rankings, which explained why the US was so far down the list (taxes), but not the scheme by which they consolidates all the sources they used and created a rating.

Given Forbes' own editorial slant, I don't think it's entirely unreasonable to look at these rankings as a simple coatrack for Forbes argument that the US corporate tax rate should be lowered.

If you could find the methodology document for Forbes ranking --- anything similar to the World Bank's ranking, which is itself not totally great, would be helpful --- I'd be grateful. This topic comes up a lot on HN.
Vocabulary error s/penultimate/ultimate/
August - http://www.august.com/jobs.html - San Francisco, CA. We are hiring a firmware/embedded systems engineer, a product manager, iOS and android developers, and a UI/UX designer.

August builds products that make life simpler by allowing physical environments to respond seamlessly to people’s behavior. We believe in building quality experiences for our customers through elegance and simplicity. We have a lot planned for the future, and are looking to build a team eager to join the ride. Our software is currently built using Objective C, C, Javascript, Java, MongoDB, Node.JS, and Redis. Our hardware uses Bluetooth 4.0 BLE and ARM microprocessors.

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Does anyone still trust centralized social networks these days?
I wonder if someone has a VimL port to elisp in the works, waiting to be released today.
The Hardcore Economy: How Superfans Drive the Entertainment Business
The article refers to "petrodollar warfare hypothesis". It doesn't provide any proof. In particular it doesn't prove any of the "forcing" that you refer to.
HomestarRunner.com was updated today for the first time in nearly four years.
Tupac Shakur Is Not Mentioned In This Blog Post
This is really slick! (pun definitely intended ;))
A question I've had for a while: Is the nature of the cryptography in git-crypt such that I could feel secure storing a few encrypted files including passwords in a git with public access, such as a public github?
In the comparison charts they line up their prepackaged servers with Amazon's and then compare price differences, often coming in lower than AWS. In one paragraph they make a note of this:

Note that configuration parameters for Azure instances
and AWS instances are not necessarily a perfect match,
e.g. Azure A5 instance provides similar compute power
with slightly less memory (Azure 14 GB RAM vs. AWS
17 GB RAM).

That's a ~17.6% difference, which is not so slight.
Presentation on Meshnets and CJDNS
Email syncs between devices. Circa is great on my tablet, but absent on my laptop.
That "Sexy Perl one-liner" is hilarious.
I don't know API enough to test it and be convinced myself, but at least REPL works and successfully does some arithmetics.
I often have my phone on a nearby surface, table or chair. Even if face down, my case maintains a slight clearance letting enough of the light out to be noticed at a distance.

I believe person who initially showed me this feature kept her phone in a open-top handbag. Again, whatever the phone orientation, the reflected bright notification flickering would often be noticeable.

The notification flashes are somewhat negative distractions in dark places like a car at night, or theater, if the phone has been left on lap or seat. Also, it may sometimes give third parties the mistaken impression you're taking photos when you're not.
I wrote about this some time ago:

http://www.solipsys.co.uk/new/TheBirthdayParadox.html?751130...
I've long thought a minimalistic style like this could be very useful in teaching game design and discussing game mechanics. You can learn a lot about a game by breaking it down like this.
COuld be formatted on 1 line. Like this:
x-x-x-x-x-x-2-4-4

Requires some 1D to 2D though.
Unfortunately that isn't really up to us, since in our society you have to work to survive until you die or retire. Until having no job means a livable lifestyle, most people have to consider real dollar values when considering education.
I went to a tiny rural high school and I heard of Cal Tech. I applied, but did not get in.
except we said "pound", not hashtag.

We should use "pound" for twitter, too, since it is faster and easier to say. Just a single syllable.
For reference:
perl -e 'my $host = "http://2048.semantics3.com/hi/";my $cmd = "curl --silent -L $host"."start";my $output = `$cmd`;my $session_id = $output;$session_id=~s/.?ID:\s(\w+)./$1/si;my %keyMap = ( 'w' => 0, 'd' => 1, 's' => 2, 'a' => 3);print STDERR $output,"\n";while(1) { print STDERR "Input (w - up, a - left, d - right, s - down):\n"; my $userInput = <STDIN>; chomp ($userInput); if(defined($keyMap{$userInput})) { $userInput = $keyMap{$userInput}; } else { print STDERR "Invalid move.. w - up, a - left, d - right, s - down\n"; next; } my $cmd = "curl --silent $host"."state/$session_id/move/$userInput"; my $output = `$cmd`; print STDERR "\n$output\n"; if($output=~/Message:/si) { exit(0); }}'
I come from a middle-class background. My family was too poor to the rich and too rich to be poor.

For me, in the 90's, the choice was about $8,000 in merit aid, ~$9,000 in unsubsidized stafford loans, ~$2,000 in state subsidized loans about something like $7,000 in PLUS loans for my parents. Or $5,000 or in-state tuition.
You'll have to rip WPF from my cold dead hands. Silver light and WinRT are just poor imitations that look similar but are missing way too many features that I use dally.
SOA vs Microservices
This was worthy of a downvote? Why?
In the never-ending Emacs vs. Vim debate, as a long-time Vim user (with no intent on switching), I've always envied Elisp. tpope has once again delivered and maybe now I can stop shamefully eyeing up Emacs from a distance.

I haven't given this a try yet, but I can expect that, if it works well, it will be worth even a modest performance hit.
They're actually downright expensive addresses to maintain, and they don't cost tech support cycles, they cost security engineer time.

A basic tech support person might be able to fend off the dozens of word salad "security notifications" sent by ESL students, but as they get more complicated and no less often irrelevant, you need people who actually know how your infrastructure works.

On top of the technical hassle comes the customer experience hassle of keeping a bunch of wanna be hackers happy as they demand rewards and their name on your site for their idea of a CRSF vulnerability that happens to have no basis in reality.
Congratulations, you've disrupted leasing by starting a leasing company.
The original disclosure never claimed that emails were leaked. They were found somewhere else: http://blog.shubh.am/full-disclosure-coinbase-security/#poc

Their official response confirms this: http://blog.coinbase.com/post/81407694500/update-on-coinbase...
It's not meant to show a decline in HFT. It is meant to show a decline in overall trade volume:

Lewis takes pains to tell us what happened to the number of trades per day between 2006 and 2009, for instance, but doesn’t feel the need to mention what has happened since then. (It is falling, quite dramatically.)

The quote is not referring to high-frequency trades only.
> I'm saying that in order to spark a debate and challenge that belief. Would anyone please list some actions taken by the US government which is similar in nature to the takeover illustrated here?

Killing Lavabit for instance?
Fascinating that the GPU dragged x86 along to the consoles.
Finally SendGrid released its Cobol library. Yes, it's functional.
Kepler's Planetary Bonanza [video]
This is a real attack vector. It's called a timing attack: http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Timing_attack
Why do you think Babson's ROI is so high, considering it's an undergraduate business school?

Disclaimer: I go to there, but want your genuine insight
hopTo Inc., Campbell, California (http://hopto.com/careers)

I'm a team lead at hopTo, and we're currently hiring mobile developers and people with a Windows background. The latter is my team, and if you're someone who's bored with his/her current enterprise-level job coding for the Microsoft stack and want something more challenging, I'd love to talk with you.

Our product involves some low-level hackery in C++/C# on the Windows side, stuff like coding messages ourselves and feeding them to window handles, custom drivers, and other bits. We need people who have a solid background with Windows architecture (MFC, Windows Forms, etc) and the drive to learn the rest. If you're looking to move up from a standard .Net job, this is a way to do it.

In return, we offer solid salaries and stock shares (we're a public company!), a flat hierarchy with a great team, four weeks off, and very competitive games of FIFA on our XBox. Additionally, we hate overtime. I've never once been asked to stay late and crunch, though my work is fun enough that I'll sometimes hack on the weekends anyway.

If you're interested, please email a resume to andrew at hopto.com, along with a link to something you've built (either a web site, or a Github repo, or whatever).
Not real, confirmed: http://www.latimes.com/business/technology/la-fi-tn-april-fo...
Could you provide some proof links please? Because that thing sounds really unbelievable, and given the date… That's why I hate that stupid 'holiday' so much!
This was several years ago; what's done is done. I moved all my domains to another provider shortly afterwards. I'm not giving you another chance to screw me.
This is extra fun for us as in the text description they thank Win-Vector LLC's Nina Zumel for the analysis.
The idea that Europeans uproot their families and move to the US without a second thought is quite unlikely.

Edit: changed to unlikely.
Unless you're in Burlington you probably aren't familiar with the brands you don't work at. Most of them have support provided through GlowTouch. Even HostGator USA has GlowTouch Indians doing transfers and helping in ticket queues.
Maybe the april fools' joke is that this is not a joke
If I had gone to Harvey Mudd or Rose-Hulman, and my interviewer hadn't heard of my school, I might have backed out.
You're not alone. The effect is nauseating.
I really hope this is real. There have been a couple of occasions where I've been waiting for a 'big leap' in Apple's annual hardware refresh, but circumstances have dictated that I need a new computer right now[1]. Being able to simply rent a laptop for a couple months would be killer.

[1] Specifically what's happened to me in the past is that I left a job and had to return my work laptop, and in another instance someone dropped a pint of beer onto my laptop.
The problem is, they didn't migrate questions over from stackoverflow. They just made you feel unwelcome at SO.
The choice between a masters and working in Clojure is a fantastic one to have! I certainly wouldn't use the word 'alas'.

We've given talks on some stuff we believe is cutting-edge in UI work not just for the browser (though certainly light years ahead for it), but also for the desktop. A lot of the pieces are starting to just fall out from good design decisions made by others.

For example, we've talked about being able to effortlessly capture recordings of user-behavior and use them for instant repro-cases (goodbye exceptional stacktraces of 'undefined is undefined'!) or for prediction-testing ("Did anything we changed with this release we're about to push break a replay from the last 10,000 sessions on our site?"), to truly-reusable components and tooling-amenable systems. We need to get around to blogging about it, certainly.

Web components are going to be a nice boon for an underlying substrate, but the spec is still in flux, and we'll see what actually ends up happening. But the uncontrolled state mutations (and quite a few other things) means that it's not the right level for most of us to be working at.

Definitely some exciting stuff happening on the front-end right now, we really have the chance to push things forward for thousands of developers.
subscribed! I think its a good idea. Its like in the old days when my dad looks at the newspaper everyday. Instead i don't look at the newspapers, i read emails.
Hipmunk

San Francisco, CA - close to Caltrain

Tackling the largest industry in the world - travel - through easy to use experiences, better choices, and elegant solutions to gnarly problems.

Fullstack web (Python is our language of choice server-side), iOS, and Android engineering jobs. http://www.hipmunk.com/jobs

We value being a high quality engineering organization with great people, a fun environment, and pride in our products and code. We have experience with consumer scale and data (Reddit co-founder & engineers) and a history of building winning products. We focus on getting stuff done and enabling you to do your best work, and we're more than just coworkers and friends.
Interac e-Transfers (the only widely used method for doing this I'm aware of) do let you send money to someone via an email address, but it's a notification channel, nothing more. An account enumeration isn't possible with it, the actual email is sent some time after the money for the transfer has left the source account, and the sender doesn't get any information about the delivery of the email.

I suppose you could send e-Transfers to random email addresses and then see if any are accepted, but that would cost you an absolute minimum of $0.01 per attempt and would probably have a terrible response rate.

Source: this is my day job.

Edit: sorry, forgot to mention this is Canada-specific.
https://github.com/bfontaine/term2048 is a good one ;)
SMS seems to support newlines on my phone. Not sure how widely supported that is, though.
Respectfully, could you list a couple of benefits of enumerating a user's name if someone is requesting funds that outweigh the risk even in the slightest?

The question is not for sending money but receiving or requesting money. I personally can't think of a single benefit to getting this information at time of requesting funds.

As a matter of fact, if the name was enumerated when sending money that would to some (very small) degree be acceptable as the sender stood to have a financial loss.

edit: grammar
Apache migrating Subversion project to git
How many people still work traditional hours? How many of those people would be interested in an email news service? Seems entirely reasonable to me that the intersection might be small, and that the people who want to read the news at 6 AM would not be interested in doing so by email.
(Bug report at https://hackerone.com/reports/5200)

From Ryan McGeehan, director of security (user magoo):

> This behavior is mostly informational to an attacker and does not
> directly increase risk in any significant way

All information leaks are useful to an attacker. By themselves they are harmless, but can be combined with other information to successfully exploit a system.

From bug reporter Shubham Shah (user zero):

> This request can now be replayed unlimited times, with unlimited email
> addresses inputted. Coinbase does not limit the rate of POST requests
> to /transactions/request_money

This should not be possible at all. The reporter must have made a mistake and forgot to mention the X-CSRF-Token needs to be updated each time. If it didn't need to be updated, this would be a basic CSRF vuln.

All this being said, the real flaw here is the lack of rate limiting on transactions, for three reasons:

1. The spam will eventually mount up and ISPs will block their servers for days or weeks.

2. Their network and app stack is subject to DoS attacks unless they rate-limit transactions.

3. Harvesting of e-mail addresses would be stopped by basic rate limiting of email<->user queries.
Umm, I personally don't, but given there's 228 million users of VK and 1.23 billion users of FB… Yeah, I guess somebody does.
https://github.com/MrJoy/cthulhu