skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Its interesting if you read their FAQ, they are eliminating their premium service which in theory should have included archiving. My first thought was why not charge people for permanent archiving? Guess not enough people are paying to even justify the consumer premium model.

I feel like justin.tv's peak was 5+ years ago, twitch seems to have been their real business in the last 3 years.
Arc90/SFX Entertainment - New York, NY - On-site preferred, US remote possible

SFX is the platform for the EDM revolution. With festivals like Tomorrowland and online destinations like Beatport, SFX is an exciting work environment for people in contemporary music, arts, culture and technology.

Please follow the links if you're interested in applying.

Front End Developer: https://sfx.recruiterbox.com/jobs/fk0ju4/

JavaScript Developer: https://sfx.recruiterbox.com/jobs/fk0juo/

Web Designer: https://sfx.recruiterbox.com/jobs/fk0juc/

If you have any questions about these positions, please feel free to reach out to: darren.newton@arc90.com

.NET Application Developer: https://sfx.recruiterbox.com/jobs/fk0jue/

Clojure Developer: https://sfx.recruiterbox.com/jobs/fk0jun/

DevOps Engineer: https://sfx.recruiterbox.com/jobs/fk0jud/

If you have any questions about these positions, please feel free to reach out to myself: brian.bowman@arc90.com
Amsterdam, the Netherlands. No remote work – must be willing to work at our Amsterdam office.

Silk [1] is looking for Javascript/TypeScript Engineers. We're building a product that makes it easy for people to create sites with information that is easy to query, visualize and share. On a deeper level, our vision is to bring the semantic web to the masses and build an amazing company around that.

We're working on many interesting and challenging problems, with a custom-built Haskell graph-database on the back-end and a cutting-edge Functional Reactive client-side framework in Javascript on the front-end [2]. Silk is well-funded by top-tier VCs (NEA and Atomico) and we're located in the city center of Amsterdam.

For more info & open positions: https://jobs.silk.co/

[1] https://www.silk.co/

[2] See http://engineering.silk.co/ for examples.
I started using vi in 1987 and switched to emacs in 1991. The macro recorder sold the editor to me. Then I scripted everything I could (I have fond memories of a mail client call vm) and eventually forgot most of elisp in the 2000's.

I still use vi (vim, actually) when I ssh to servers for quick editing local configuration files.
I agree that command composability and . (don't forget the dot command) are great and I sometimes miss them in emacs, especially the dot command which is like automatically defining a macro for the last command and running C-x e with a single keypress. I think this might be the defining tract of vi as much as ESC and command composability.

All considered I still prefer emacs to the vastly improved vim we have nowadays. I just don't want to have to press ESC all the time before moving to another place in the edit buffer. I wonder if somebody could come out with a great idea for merging the two paradigms in some natural way. I'd love to have both emacs and vi in the same editor.
> SQL has no ability to express relexation of the ACID principles. If you're streaming weather data into a SQL database, it could be ok to drop inserts here and there to gain throughput for the data analysis operations. SQL has no abilities to express such a thing (except in db-specific hacks).

Why should the language control the underlying data store to that level? Also, SQL itself is not defined by or defines ACID principles. You can (and some people do) run SQL over very non-ACID databases (everyone using MyISAM or SQLite?)

I personally feel that tying the data-store so close to the query language is a recipe for unneeded complexity. Though, the transaction isolation levels may be close to what you're talking about (though, I don't think there is anyway to tell a db like PostgreSQL "Go ahead, lose this. I don't care about it".)

> SQL is superficially simple, but at scale the simplicity is a lie. Thhe performance trade-offs you make require you to understand the internals of the database you're running on and how it interprets the query, and often you feel like you're dealing with a too high level API. Often you're resigned to "tricks" to force the engine to do the right thing, like optimizer hints, special index types or denormalized data.

Please tell me of anything where it isn't true that the more intimately you know your tools the better you can use them. Quite honestly most query planners are really friggin' good at what they do (just like a compiler, or are you a person that still claims hand tune assembly is the answer to everything).

EDIT: PostgreSQL does allow unlogged tables that are not crash safe, though I don't think they're randomly lose rows, but are faster. So there are some semantics that allow you to control that, but they are probably vendor-specific (getting into my complexity argument). Thanks Myon on #postgresql for pointing that out.
I think COBOL is just being thrown around here as a euphemism for old people used this. ORMs are 1000x more verbose than SQL. Map-reduce queries are no shorter, require you to denormalize your data ahead of time in frequently nonobvious (and always inflexible) ways, and have vastly different syntaxes and semantics depending on which product you're using. They're definitely new, though.
Whole grains and legumes have tremendously high calorie density. An ounce of peanuts has as many calories as four slices of bacon.
And a partial NYUD cache: http://beranger.org.nyud.net/2014/06/01/android-4-5-end-of-r...
Because clients don't get re-routed through malicious redirects to unexpected servers. The consolation is that GnuTLS isn't used for popular web browsers.
This feels like conflating two things. First, there is simple banking for underclasses, savings, check cashing, perhaps checking accounts with debit cards. Immigrants and the poor often have to pay more access the money they have earned, that payment is in time as well as high fees for private check cashing businesses. This seems like a low risk banking service usps could or should consider. It also seems like some sort of nonprofit credit union, perhaps started by churches or charities might be interested in. In denver, just as an anecdote, in some parts of town it's not unusual to see hour plus long lines at various grocery and walmarts on Friday almost entirely minorities attempting to cash pay checks at the most affordable places to do it; any way you slice that, it's an expensive premium.

Then there are high interest short term "loans" and that seems like something else entirely. Now they may be related but I don't think basic banking needs to include this or should.
"I believe those interfaces are inferior."

Things are not inferior or superior, they are only different. If you can open your mind and understand this, then you will realize vi and Emacs for what they are.
>> ...it seems almost unimaginable to die in childhood.

According to the CDC, "Infant mortality is an important indicator of the health of a nation" and the US has been lagging compared to other developed nations for some time [1]. At a rate of ~7 deaths per 1,000 births, with ~4 million births per year [2] - that's 28,000 dead babies per year in recent times.

(I realize that childhood death is different from death at child birth, my point is that it's certainly not unimaginable. Also, the number of childhood deaths per year due to natural illness seems quite high - [3].)

You're right that on average, we're living longer, but living longer and living disease free are two completely different things.

>> Summing up, antibiotics are not making us generally ill.

The main point of the article is that the overuse of antibiotics is making us ill because we have destroyed good bacteria along with the bad. Have you shown anything to disprove that? They described the science they are doing to explore this and linked to studies that support their theory. All of your links talk about mortality and one for obesity.

[1] http://www.cdc.gov/nchs/data/databriefs/db23.htm
[2] http://www.infoplease.com/ipa/A0005067.html
[3] http://www.childdeathreview.org/2005Data/US2005.pdf
As with anything, it depends. I'm also not suggesting that keto is harmless long-term, just that it's not inherently harmful. Several sections of the Wikipedia article are instructive: en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Ketogenic_diet
SEEKING WORK [Remote]- Friendly bilingual Rails/MVC4/.NET/Go Engineer

UX/Software Engineer that primarily works with Ruby on Rails 4 and ASP.Net MVC4 (C#).

I'm an ex-pat from Boston, living in the heart of South America for the past 9 years, in Bolivia.

My main talents lie in Ruby on Rails development. I take pride in building fast, insanely optimised websites using the latest proven tools in the Rails world including Sentry, NewRelic-rpm, Bullet and RSpec.

I enjoy making responsive websites using Twitter Bootstrap 3 or Foundation Zurb, I'm great with front end work.

I also leverage Go to build highly concurrent, well-tested system services and backend processes.

Experience deploying to Heroku, AWS, Rackspace, DigitalOcean. I leverage open source tools such as Capistrano to assist deploys.

I invest heavily in research material and training books in order to keep up with current standards and emerging practices. All of this helps me be on the edge, making sure your software is built the best possible way using proven methods.

My forté is taking wishy-washy requirements and fleshing them out into robust problem solving software. My job here is to add value to your business - to save you time and frustration, keeping you attention on the important things.

http://www.sergiotapia.me

http://www.github.com/sergiotapia

https://www.odesk.com/users/~01c99c3199c2ba5734

My email: sergiotapia@outlook.com

---

I'd love to join your team or help you get an MVP off the ground. Feel free to send me an email and we can discuss on Skype. :)
Ur/web: pure functional, statically typed web programming
Tesco vs Levi is a useful case when talking about grey market imports:

http://news.bbc.co.uk/1/hi/business/1261829.stm

Supposed consumer protection laws often feel to be anti-consumer.
Turn off whole console then, with a physical switch.
The moment I read "I believe those interfaces are inferior", my mind started dumping half a dozen paragraphs of ranting, but that would be painful to write, so I'll just leave it at an analogy to try and make you see how you're the one being closed minded here:

That's a bit like a native Esperanto speaker saying "I don't know what's all the fuss about English being a lingua franca, I learned how to say hello and goodbye and I don't feel I can access all that wealth of knowledge people claim is available to them." Obviously they would have said that in Esperanto, but I don't know it.
Spend 70% Of Your Time Being Spectacular At Your Core Focus Area
I consider myself an enthusiastic bioinformatician, but one thing that drives me up to wall on a regular basis are the thousands of "standardized" formats to archive and share data.

A small example: given a genome which is commonly saved as FASTA format (a simple text file containing the nucleotide sequence having a header denoted by a greater-than symbol; one of the few cases where there is only one format currently used, maybe just because no one was creative enough to invent something different), the annotation of the genes (position, direction, name, function etc. of genes) is most commonly stored as either GFF (where in turn there are several versions such as GTF, GFF2 and GFF3 still used), BED files and GenBank format. Those formats only describe the tabular setup regarding how the information is stored. Whether the actual name of a gene is stored in the identifier "ID" or "name" or "gene_name" or whatever is still up to whichever undergrad got the honor to submit the annotation on that day.
Service that allows you to send a delayed email
You should indeed study Stockfish's source, not because it is the strongest computer chess engine, but because it is exceedingly well-written. Most engines that are public are a big hacky mess, but the Stockfish maintainers have made cleanliness a really high priority (sometimes proposed changes that increase the engine's strength are rejected because they're too much code), and it has clearly paid off.
Moveline http://moveline.com - REMOTE or Las Vegas, NV (+ INTERN)

TLDR: remote work, full-stack, JS, Node, Angular, Express, Mongo, Holacracy, Golang, Redis, Grunt, Bower, LESS, web + mobile

Moveline is transforming an industry older than the internal combustion engine. We ship every day and play Settlers on Fridays. We also have Maker Day! [1]

We’re looking for a solid full-stack engineer who enjoys remote development, is self-motivated, and is ready to tackle tough problems.

>> About Us <<

- Winner of 2014 TBAN Las Vegas Tech Transplant of the Year [2]

- Driven to build software that dramatically improves the customer experience, end-to-end, around moving. Our web product is at the heart of it

- Well-funded by a group of world-class investors and advisers: (angel.co/moveline)

- Our organization is flexible and embraces the Holacracy model of governance. Self-determination is encouraged and self-motivation is essential

- Have only begun to tackle the problem space. Serious fun and challenges still lie ahead!

- Our stack is primarily MEAN — Mongo/Express/Angular/Node - with some Golang on the backend. We regularly evaluate new tools and technologies for development advantages and not only because they are new and cool

- Techstars NYC 2012 graduate [3]

>> About You <<

- Fluent in Javascript and comfortable jumping between client and server side development

- Passionate about code, development practices, and maintainable solutions and want to work with others who are similarly so. You can’t sleep at night knowing something is not DRY and unit-tested

- Architected and developed end-to-end products that are currently running business applications in a production environment

- Energized when working closely with others on a small team

- Want to build stuff that solves real human problems

- Don’t care if the moving industry isn’t sexy

- Would rather make money than make the front page of TechCrunch (though we do that too)

>> Compensation <<

Market salary and meaningful equity is available. We’re primarily a remote engineering team, with the company (ops, marketing, customer service) based in Las Vegas in the heart of Tony Hsieh’s Downtown Project [4]. Hackers in Vegas or remote in the US welcome. Full time with contract-to-hire only please. No freelancers or recruiters need apply.

>> MENTION HACKER NEWS WHEN APPLYING <<

[1] http://www.fastcompany.com/3029158/agendas/why-your-office-n...

[2] http://vegastech.com/tbans-2014-tech-nevada-honors-event/

[3] http://www.techstars.com/companies/stats/

[4] http://downtownproject.com/
The was also http://thedailywtf.com/Articles/Disgruntled-Bomb-Java-Editio...
Man, you would make the world's fastest doctor. "Hello Mr. Johnson, great to see you again. Let's have a quick look here. And...yep... looks like you're still alive. Now, if you'll just sign here. And, we're all set. Keep up the good work! Next!"

seriously though being alive is an accomplishment for most organisms in the 3.45 billion year history of life on Earth, an accomplishment in the vicious wild, and an accomplishment for civilized humans in the face of tragedy, neglect, disaster, disease, war, or certain human-caused problems (violence etc).

In industrialized nations, today, being alive at all is a goal few people would set for themselves who are lucky enough to enjoy health and basic freedom from war, poverty, famine, natural disaster, violence, etc.

While I don't mean to detract from your life's amibtions, you are entitled to them, I think you can almost certainly have higher ambitions than being alive.

Of course, I don't know you personally, so who am I to say? Congratulations on what you have accomplished.
I don't need a hammer to screw in a screw, so I don't need a hammer. QED.
The Institute of Electrical and Electronics Engineers (IEEE)
On-site in Piscataway, NJ or remote for extremely strong candidates

Multiple exciting roles are available for technical innovators who can drive product design and then make their vision come to fruition.

You would be working within a team dedicated experimentation and research and development. Some of our ideas stick, others do not. You should be comfortable working in an environment where priorities rapidly change - and you must be able to manage yourself.

Interested individuals should email innovation@ieee.org and include the type of work you most enjoy doing, areas of technology that you'd want to get involved with if you had the chance, how much time you have per week to dedicate to this work, and your hourly rate.

I am placing a premium right now on front-end designer/developer hybrids. You know who you are...
6) Insulin response. Carbohydrates trigger insulin production, which causes cells to store more fat. See http://www.nytimes.com/2014/05/18/opinion/sunday/always-hung...
How to Design a Billion Dollar Company
List of fictional computers
This has been my experience with low carb - I can eat a high protein, high fat meal that will stuff me and be ~1000 calories, but I'll be satisfied for at least the rest of the day if not most of the next. Even if it's just calories in / calories out it's a clear win over my normal diet.

Of course people used to think this long fasting is really bad (my parents, for example), but it seems like new research says it's fine, if not healthy for weight loss.
evil mode comes pretty close
Here's a small sample of the most recent remote/telecommute jobs posted on https://www.wfh.io:

Senior PHP Developer @ Timely https://www.wfh.io/jobs/546 [Anywhere]

Junior Cloud Engineer @ Skyscrapers https://www.wfh.io/jobs/547 [Anywhere]

DevOps Engineer @ Monetate https://www.wfh.io/jobs/548 [Anywhere]

Account Manager @ Lullabot https://www.wfh.io/jobs/549 [Anywhere]

Jr. Engineer @ Big Astronaut https://www.wfh.io/jobs/550 [Anywhere]

Agile Project Manager @ Big Astronaut https://www.wfh.io/jobs/551 [Anywhere]

Hacker with Rails/Backbone Experience @ Groove https://www.wfh.io/jobs/552 [Anywhere]

Front End Developer @ PrettyQuick https://www.wfh.io/jobs/553 [Anywhere]

Senior Software Engineer @ Manning Publications https://www.wfh.io/jobs/554 [Anywhere]

Growth Marketer @ MongoHQ https://www.wfh.io/jobs/557 [Anywhere]

Senior Rails Developer @ Edison Nation https://www.wfh.io/jobs/558 [Anywhere]

Thanks!

-Matt @ WFH.io
It's pretty clear cut. I think that Magnus Carlsen would have trouble getting more than 2.5 points out of 10 in a match with Stockfish, and that would probably mean 5 draws and 5 losses. GMs have no interest in playing computers publicly because it wouldn't be a close match.
We use CC at Moveline.com and these guys have an awesome product and very responsive support. Looks like a good company to work for!
MacVim uses the same model: Every MacVim window talks to one vim process behind the scenes. It seems to work very well in practice.
Little BlackCoin Aims for the Stars June 1st With the Help of CoinKite
Hasta Karyolası 
hasta karyolası satış hasta yatağı kiralama
Heh, you made me go to google out of curiosity.

"Mi ne scias kio estas tuta vanti angla estante pontolingvo, mi lernis kiel diri saluton kaj adiaŭo kaj mi ne sentas mi povas aliri ĉiujn kiuj riĉeco de scio personoj asertas disponeblas al ili."

Esperanto seems roughly as dense as english, maybe slightly less.
Rybka is better than top-20, so I did not claim that.

I was a half-pro ~10 years ago. I won the championship of my country. I wrote an M.Sc. thesis on evaluation tuning. If I'd use the standard approach that I already know, 6 months is a conservative estimate. The question is - what for?
looks like an interesting company. FYI - I attempted to sign up for updates, but the little progress icon appeared and then nothing?
I would like to post on there but it's protected from people with low reputation... Maybe someone here appreciates my solution in C:

#include <stdio.h>

int main(int argc, char* argv[]){
int arr[1];
int a = 2;
int b = 2;
arr[1] = 3;
printf("%d", a+b);

return 0;
}

Explanation: I go out of bounds of the array arr, it only has one value but I access the second value. That's why b is likely to get overwritten with 3 and hence a+b=5
There were 20 or 25 of us. It's hard to say you don't understand when it's a really large group.

In A2 it was so much easier when there were only five of us.

What the best way to tackle this asymmetry? Teacher asks the class if they understand, students who need help stay quiet.

On a side note, I dropped advanced physics at highschool because it was incredibly boring. Spent ages drawing error bars on graphs, instead of learning about the laws of nature. It had always been my favourite subject up to that point.
"Latency Lags Bandwidth", Patterson 2004
http://dl.acm.org/citation.cfm?id=1022596
GCHQ has specific exemptions in legislation to cover them if they scoop up images of child sexual abuse or other images of naked children.

http://www.legislation.gov.uk/ukpga/2003/42/part/1/crosshead...

> (c)at the time of the offence charged he was a member of GCHQ, and it was necessary for him to make the photograph or pseudo-photograph for the exercise of any of the functions of GCHQ.

("Make" here includes "download from the Internet" becuase that causes a local copy).

Looking through all the legislation is a bit worrying. Perhaps it's all just exemptions asked for but not used as a way pf covering what they actually do; or maybe it's asked for because they might do it in the future but don't do it now; or maybe they ask for it because they do it?
CV Dazzle explores how fashion can be used as camouflage from face-detection technology

http://cvdazzle.com

Anonymous releases how-to instructions on fooling facial recognition (VIDEO)

http://rt.com/usa/video-surveillance-face-trapwire-237/
Ive found the longer android has been around, the less likely I've been to need to root it. This doesn't seem like a bad change?
Shutterstock - New York, San Francisco, Berlin, Remote

We're hiring all sorts of software engineers and data scientists. We've got some pretty fun problems -- image search, video search, storage scalability, tons of behavioral data to mine -- and an awesome team. We prefer folks to work in one of our offices, but are always willing to consider remote superstars.

Take a peek at http://www.shutterstock.com/jobs
Interesting. This actually seems to be in line with the low carb approach which claims that fats starts getting burned only after all the carbs are gone. It's less extreme though, in the sense that true "keto" approaches say a few days are needed to enter a true ketonic state with very low carb consumption.
One thing that people are trying is to just pick people to answer questions. They don't ask a question and let some one who wants to answer to answer it, they ask the question and them pick someone to answer it. This means you learn from the people who don't normally answer whether they understand or not and you understand where they don't understand.

It needs some shift of expectations. Not knowing the answer to a question is fine and being allowed to say, in fromt of a bunch of people, that you don't understand is a good thing.