skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Usual disclaimers apply... speaking within US jurisdictions... based upon advice I received earlier in my career when asking the same question... and so on:

I created a personal website to which I would grant limited access to select portions and only to those potential employers for which I was actively considering. Not being public, there were no issues.

Alternatively, go old school and bring the copies with you on an interview. This might be hard copy screenshots, or connect your laptop to their projector during an interview such that you always retain control over the material. Then, if you can't click-through to a certain portion due to it being an unreleased feature, patent papers not yet filed, etc., you have the control to navigate to away from there.

As another person commented here, some content on my personal website were anonymized screenshots organized as a storyboard; others were full replications of the entire system's UI and server, complete with documentation and including the original company's name & logo.

Sometimes the intent to have a portfolio begins when you start the project.

Depending upon nature of your project, you may be able to create it in a way that easily accommodates an anonymous version.

For example with one particular project, I kept all of the corporate colors and logos within CSS of course but intentionally kept it isolated to a single style.css file to make it trivial to change. It was essentially a "white label" system to accommodate re-branding, co-branding, etc. (Of course, no potential employer was interested in an end-to-end recommender system with mix & match algorithms-- think: compiling regular expressions-- so I've never shown that one-- oh, the irony!)

Even if you are concerned about nondisclosures and noncompete agreements:

You can demonstrate what work you have done despite most wording within agreements because they cannot prevent you from continuing to work within your field or prohibit you from earning a living after providing labor/services under those agreement-- with a few obvious caveats.

Those caveats include explicit statements about specific items to which you have agreed, and even in some of those cases, you may still be OK based upon local laws. But you should know when you're in that situation and would of course talk to an attorney and/or your original employer.
was gonna ask if inspired by Verge/Polygon console reviews from awhile back... nice.
Interesting read although it seems overly focused on the differences between Hollywood and certain types of engineering in the average difficulty of finding a job. I suspect it's more about the huge differences in how the market works for typical actors and typical engineers as opposed to their relative employment rates. And some of it probably boils down to "it's just the way things are done."
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Post-mortem: the one where we accidentally DDOS'd ourselves
Plenty of academics (and others) bite the hand that feeds them: they take their money from exactly those whom they criticize.

This is in fact necessary for academic freedom. Just because you fund something at some university doesn't mean you get to dictate everyone's public expression there, as if that institution were a corporate subsidiary.

However, in practice, those who are close to some particular project involving an outside agency probably face repercussions if they express criticism of that agency.
That nearly sounds like it uses the Efficient Markets Hypothesis.

This generalizes - if we view markets ( and this are one, I think - of a sort ) as control-feedback systems, everything is easy until you get large lags and higher uncertainty due to lag. If the lag itself is highly uncertain, abandon hope all ye who enter here.

The hard part is always separating the stories we tell ourselves about things from the nature of the things themselves.
No, you're not. It's not even the best solution in this case. I'd install the rbenv-binstubs plugin:

https://github.com/ianheggie/rbenv-binstubs

And the rbenv-gem-rehash plugin:

https://github.com/sstephenson/rbenv-gem-rehash

... and let them take care of setting the local paths, and you never have to generate binstubs manually either. (YMMV, of course, but this works pretty well)
LiveCode looks very attractive, but I have trouble comprehending your interpretation of the GPL.

At http://livecode.com/support/ask-a-question/at-what-point-do-... you say:
"The FAQ on the FSF website states that the GPL does not apply to code simply “executed with an interpreter”. LiveCode is far more than a simple language interpreter and each language call utilizes internal libraries within the platform. These libraries provide the platform’s entire functionality and rich feature set."

However, every interpreter works by making calls to "internal libraries within the platform" which "provide the platform's entire functionality and rich feature set." If an interpreter did not contain the code to do the things that the interpreted language can do, then it wouldn't do anything at all and it wouldn't be an interpreter.

While I find LiveCode attractive, this license weirdness makes me uncomfortable enough that I haven't explored it even for my Open Source projects. It's not often that I find license interpretations that make Richard Stallman look moderate.
This business will only grow in the next couple of years.
Programming, as a skill, has little-to-no barrier to entry.
More and more classes are teaching people how to program.

On one hand, it's great so many people are learning to code.
I'm a firm believer in the cause. However, it will also
inevitably flood the engineering labor market with a lot
of noise.

Companies don't want to spend time sifting through
piles of resumes from people who started programming in
rails six months ago. "Talent agencies" offer a nice
value prop to companies: filter out the noise. I suspect
we will start to see more of these companies popping up in
the next few years, and the business model will gain traction
as more of the labor force moves into engineering.
I don't think I agree. If we view twitter as a tool, an arbitrarily naive user can chop his hand with an axe.
> Same question, how could a stateless communism possibly work?

In even Marxist theory, communism-as-a-system (communism-as-an-ideology is simply the ideology which seeks communism-as-a-system as its ultimate goal) is what happens to socialism (which uses the State) when it succeeds and the State withers away.

If the State hasn't withered away, you have (in Marxist parlance) socialism-as-a-system even if you have communism-as-an-ideology that motivates the present use of socialism-as-a-system. You can't have communism with a State.

(Whether you can have communism at all in practice is still an open question.)
Also taxes.

https://www.gov.uk/government/publications/rates-and-allowan...
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But then again I use OneDrive to back up my photos natively on iOS, Android, and Windows Phone. I use OneNote on all platforms. I use Microsoft Office on all platforms (including the web). I play Wordament on all platforms. I use Xbox Live Music (formerly Zune Pass) on all platforms.

How many Windows Phone apps does Google have? Zero. What about Apple? Zero. In fact, Google has even refused to allow Windows Phone to access Youtube and Maps on the web. They specifically blocked the user agent for their website.

But no, that one example from Microsoft is totally relevant. Their competitors are much more open.
was the shell At Ease? http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/At_Ease

Haha memories, that may be the first time I ever tried to exploit a system
It blows my mind that SpaceX’s would think that “fuel costs don’t matter” given that the company is run by Elon Musk, who when he’s not doing SpaceX is running Tesla and being Chairman of SolarCity where fuel costs, in particular the environmental fuel costs, are basically the only thing that matter. It takes the equivalent of 25,000 gallons of gas to put a 200 lb person into orbit on a SpaceX rocket (yes, I know it’s not necessarily gasoline, but other fuels that are also either fossil fuels or create from burning fossil fuels). So a person would have to drive a Tesla for 120 years to save enough fuel for one spot on a SpaceX launch into orbit. Do environmental fuel costs only matter when you can save a few gallons on a two hour car trip, but not when you use 25,000 gallons for a two our jaunt into space and back?
I agree somewhat, though OneBody does have church-specific features built-in, such as favorite bible verses and prayer requests etc. It is specialized for church communities, though you can turn that stuff off and use the software as a general community social network if you want.
It must be really frugal diversity;-)
Wait, what??

Squeak is a modern, full-featured Smalltalk. It is closely related to Pharo, a cleaner, leaner fork. (Both of these put mainstream languages like Java to shame.)

Scratch is simply a kid-friendly DSL built in Squeak. Big difference!
> if you are not using the service - since then you have no reason to complain about it

It's almost like you didn't read my original comment here, the one where I said "If I see [a taxi driver] behaving badly, I call up the city taxi commission and let 'em know."

Which is an actual thing I actually do. Because it turns out private cars use public roads, ones other humans also have to get around on.

> My arguments do not become worse because somebody on the internet failed to address them

Statistically, they probably do. Sometimes people stop dialog because the thoughtful, reasoned, evidence-backed propositions make them realized they are wrong. Most of the time, though, it's people saying, "Well, I guess I have better things to do than argue with some anonymous goof with an axe to grind and no interest in understanding what I might have to say."

Your bad grammar doesn't make you wrong. But that plus the fundamentalist libertarian idiocy makes you look like a sort of wrong person common on Hacker News. If you don't want to be mistaken for one of those people, you'll have to try harder.
I was really surprised by the results. When I created this instapanel I was a strong "Yes" on Prop E - governments need to raise funds, so why not tax vices.

Watching the responses, I've changed my vote to "No". The panelists raised a lot of great points about the holes in Prop E. It's only SF so people will just drive to Daly City to stock up on soda. There are tons of sugary products that won't be taxed. It's a tax at the distributor level, so businesses will just get their soda from outside the city. It's a regressive tax. On and on.
That's a difference now, but should it be this way? Realistically, any engineering project you work on should
only be lasting a few months. If you built it correctly,
you should finish it and hand it off to contractors for
maintenance. Top-level engineers should be spending their
time implementing hard new projects, not maintaining old ones.

Is there any inherent reason why companies could not hire
top engineers on a contractual basis for 6-12 months at
a time? Given how specialized many projects are, it seems
it would be more efficient to do this than hiring a new
specialist full-time for each new project. The only reason
I see that companies do not do this now is because it
simply isn't the norm.

Also, as an engineer, I would prefer to work on a new project
every couple of months.
Because they're neutral, neutrons can't easily be deflected to throw them in some particular direction.
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> no definitions,

"We take mathematical structure to mean the identification of general properties which are instantiated in particular situations as relationships between elements or subsets of elements of a set."

In case you missed it (it's the first sentence of the abstract), it's also repeated as the first sentence of the paper.

Compare to, say, a paper published by a well-respected famous mathematician:
https://www.renyi.hu/~p_erdos/1989-39.pdf
I follow a public company that reported earnings recently, is in a fragmented multi-10-billion segment, has fundamental patents in it's field, and has 9-figure revenue. They have a valuation 1/10 of Slack's. I have no beef with Slack, but the valuation seems completely detached from fundamentals, or reality for that matter. I'm not hating, I hope all the founders & early contributors do great and never have to work again... but it is a high valuation.
I'm not suggesting that he's not entitled to his opinion and to voice it. I just think that it's a poor justification for action, and it's also slightly troubling for someone to earnestly desire a service with which millions of people are happy to disappear because it would make that one person happy.
There could be a standard, but I don't think it exists today (at least not one that is supported by the services I hope to use, e.g. DigitalOcean, Amazon, Google).

This is a tool that scratches my own itch -- certainly not something I care to be the end-all of service-agnostic app installer.
There are a lot of false positives, but if it buzzes and then lights up, it's probably time to turn.

It's not ideal, but it's good enough when you don't have any other options.
Why? What would that be?
I made the assumption that this is just corporate, development and the like. They certainly paint a very pretty picture that stands in rather stark contrast to the various stories about migrant workers.
I could see this model work really well by focusing on a specific set of larger tech companies - ie, Google, FB, Twitter. I like that your incentives are aligned with employees, and not split (in the way that recruiters are)

You'd be able to amass some key intelligence on how to negotiate with various hiring managers and departments over time. Right now, this is tribal knowledge.

However, I'm not sure most of the value prop is not covered by a combination of sites like Glassdoor and PayScale, and a set of articles that guide you on how to do salary negotiations effectively.
DOL has statistics on what every H1b is getting paid

http://h1bwage.com/
Amazon does not actually own any warehouses, and it also likely doesn't employ any migrant workers. That is all contracted out. (Provides, among other things, plausible deniability and a liability shield for abuse claims/lawsuits by non-technical workers.)
Google Hangouts breaks XMPP federation
Steve J. Martin: “The Small Big” – Talks at Google
Great article about the app on Cult of Mac: http://www.cultofmac.com/301755/current-for-mac/
>Their accuracy and features are still unparalleled on Russian territory.

2GIS blows Yandex out of the water as long as you're in one of the many cities it supports.
"We're Amazon. Our global workforce is incredibly diverse, but the working conditions and real take home pay for our rank-and-file fulfillment workers are uniformly miserable."[1]

[1] Type "amazon workplace conditions" in any search engine.
Point is, the bible states some crazy absurd things that Christians have to ignore because they are confusing at best and disgusting at worst.
You can't explain these passages. No one can:
http://www.evilbible.com/Evil%20Bible%20Quotes.htm
> Your biases in computer science will usually be quickly and brutally dealt with by an uncaring computer.

Unless, of course, you have a monopoly on a large desktop market. Then it will take some time.
Carbon applications are deprecated, but there are C-based APIs still in use that fall under that umbrella term, such as Keychain Services.
Facebook offers hidden service to Tor users
Does Apple upstream any of their changes?
I think if you read the article more closely using those examples was supposed to be pointing out lazy thinking, not actually advocating those as legitimate answers.
The only good experiences I've had with recruiters has been with those employed directly by the company they're hiring for. There probably are good independent recruiters out there, but they're overwhelmed by the shysters.
If you do the math, air-launch does not save much in fuel costs, while it adds a great deal of complexity to the launch system, and you do not save much in terms of reduced energy requirements. Most of the rocket fuel and oxidizer are used to increase velocity; comparatively little is used to gain (the first 30k') altitude or lost to atmospheric drag. The main benefit to air-launch is reduced range safety costs, and ease of scheduling, as the launch vehicle can be taken out over an unoccupied stretch of ocean, and range rental/lease costs are basically eliminated.
it seems that it doesnt run if I open this in a new tab and stay on the current page but if I reload the page it works (all done with chrome) Seems like a page focus event gone wrong
> The rest is random news items and discussions about sports

Out of curiosity: how do you manage to get any work done with IM on? I get like 40-50 _emails_ a day (very low number by the industry standards) and if I don't close my Gmail tab it's a huge distractor during periods when I do long stretches of coding.
My point wasn't the language-lawyer one.

C and C++ are very different philosophically. Minimalism vs. "maximalism".

The subjective experience of writing C and C++ is totally different, so I wonder at programmers who say they write "C/C++".
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I'm no android fanboy (I find their development environment heavy and full of boilerplate) but I would like to see their intent/activity model replicated elsewhere. Using an android phone or tablet, you really see app symbiosis (a task may be fulfilled by many applications, dispatch happens at runtime and is user-driven)
If we're talking about incentive alignment being the primary driver, I personally don't believe it's impossible to justify taking an equity cut, if possible and reasonable (10-20%), with the mutual understanding that the outcome is going to be much better if we help with the beginning of the process. Building a reputation for being really awesome would be challenging - people would want to know that it's worth the fee. Two other big blockers:

1) Multiple levels of taxation

2) Startups will be wary of having random third parties on their cap table

There's probably other stuff too. But I don't think it's impossible, just very hard. There are other ethical concerns from this side as well - hollywood talent agents don't always have the best persona. It's part of why we're avoiding the "Agent" moniker at http://offerletter.io and branding ourselves as Advisors instead.

This is a long ways off, of course - there's a lot of work to be done even in at the narrow step of the funnel we're targeting right now.
WordStar is a lot more than just some keybindings. For a detailed description, read Sawyer's essay "A Writer's Word Processor" (http://sfwriter.com/wordstar.htm). The article even has a link to it...
Seems like a product to target pseudo nerds.
PSA: Automated Recruiting Emails
Emails that I thought were persistent recruiters have actually turned out to be new CRM-style systems that are harassing passive job candidates.

If you are getting emails that:

1) are unsolicited

2) continue replying if you do not respond

3) lack an unsubscribe link

4) come from bulk-sending IP addresses (e.g. AWS)

5) have a tracking pixel

. . . then you may be getting spammed. I don't like this trend and I think the community should be mindful of the strategy.
>>> If I see [a taxi driver] behaving badly, I call up the city taxi commission and let 'em know.

I thought you meant behaving badly while providing service. You mean just generally behaving badly, like spitting on puppies and cussing at nuns? Why you need to call taxi commission about it? If he's doing something illegal or disturbing the peace, call the police. If not, why you need to call anybody at all?

>>> Because it turns out private cars use public roads, ones other humans also have to get around on.

In other words, you like to control people around you, and not having everybody wear a number and a phone that you can use to tell on them disturbs you. I find that sentiment hard to sympathize with, sorry. People sometimes do behave badly, but they have no obligation to provide you with a phone number to tell on them.

>>> But that plus the fundamentalist libertarian idiocy

And here we are back to name calling. Take another cookie!
The useful lifespan of the Sun thing caught my attention, could you elaborate on that?
Yes. You can write statements which are both valid HyperTalk and COBOL. This is not a good thing.

It went downhill from there:

Put field 2 of card 54 into field 5 of card 71

You could name fields, but it went visibly slower if you did.

There's visual programing, where you drag boxes around and connect them. This comes back every few years. Simple examples look great. Larger program are awful. Blender, the animation system, has a game development system like that. Programs are single huge, messy wiring diagrams. Programming requires lots of zooming and scrolling.

There's a reason that IC designers gave up schematics for VHDL.
I don't think there's necessarily a big difference. Let's take the political belief "women should be allowed to vote". Do you truly believe that it's valuable to have a diverse set of opinions on that subject?

False equivalence in scientific opinion isn't any different from the political sphere, its just that many political issues are actually more highly debated because of a lack of hard science behind them.
From an information management perspective. Fewer clients (that Slack supports) and oauth2 integration (identity mgmt/password policies). Fewer opportunities to shoot yourself in the foot managing it, IMO.
The "drive out of the city to buy" still is a form of disincentive/tax. Its just paid to the oil companies instead of schools :(

I also like how the myth of fatty food causing obesity is repeated a few times in the panelists. Clearly not experts on nutrition or its effects on the human body.