skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Location: Ukraine

Remote: Yes

Willing to relocate: Not at the moment.

Technologies: mostly front-end stuff currently - JS/Coffee, SASS, Backbone, Node, React. Past: python, java, android/j2me. Played with Go, Elixir.

Résumé/CV: http://gothy.me

Email: dmitry.utkin@gmail.com

Interested in building web projects from top to bottom, UI\UX, solving highload problems.
Some sites don't. They instead say "if an account with that email address exists we've sent you an email with the reset link". That seems like a nice touch, but it's pointless if you can still find out that a given email address is a registered user in some other way (such as by trying to sign up with it). So it's just another variant of the "invalid username/password" message.
SEEKING FREELANCER - NYC, Senior iOS developer with strong UI expertise.

We are a mobile commerce company developing a UI intensive shopping tool. Ideally looking for someone to work from our office in Soho, but remote is OK if skills are superb with name brand tech experience.

The project is a consumer application needing additional functionality, 3-4 screens, social integrations and UI polish ahead of launch. We work collaboratively, using Trello and Github, meeting/updating/pushing daily and utilizing our own APIs. Back end is Node, Mongo.

If interested, please email CV and links to your work to jobs@ree.la.
Sooo.. Why Paypal switched from Java to Node then?

http://www.informationweek.com/cloud/software-as-a-service/p...

BTW. I work with Java & GWT and I find it overkill for our needs. It took 5 months to make a 4 views, each with image or video grids and upload button.

On the side. I have on my free time working with Django and have a website with Authentification, comments, categories...
In the end, my personal project has more features.. less lines.

Instragram uses Django and so is Disqus. Are those slow?
Then how do you fund that foundation? Good developers cost a ton of money. Marketing, organizing events, organizing conferences etc also costs a ton of money. I think something like Docker, especially given its growth and adoption rate, never would have been possible without VC funding. VCs wouldn't invest in a non-profit foundation.
How can Docker claim that Rocket does not welcome the notion of portability? Portability and composability are at the center of the Rocket announcement.

From the Rocket announcement:

simple and open specifications for a portable container format...

fill the gap for companies that just want a way to securely and
portably run a container

From the Docker response:

these vendors want to create orchestration solution (sic) that are
tailored for their particular infrastructure or offerings, and do
not welcome the notion of portability

Is this just FUD and sour grapes?
This is not a problem with vector computations, but the particular implementation. The vector expression in your example is by far the most readable. It is literally the math you had in mind.

De-vectorization in code is like embedding ASM code: you had to write it out because the compiler sucks. Good language design should favor lucid and concise syntax, and good compiler implementation should make it not necessary to circumvent it for performance. In this case, the compiler should be implementing those vector expressions without allocating unnecessary memory.
The article laboriously avoids the words 'applicative functor' :)

A good abstraction does make the life easier time and again:

> import Control.Applicative
> [(+1), (+20), (*10)] <*> [5]
[6,25,50]
> _
IPCC says +5 deg at end of this century... isn't that soon ? Last time this happened (250 millions years ago) 95% of existing species were wiped out (http://www.truth-out.org/news/item/27714-are-humans-going-ex...)
Usually planets are limited to topic-specific posts, whereas these posts are anything that is on their blog.
So what, you're going to take a large number of samples for each username attempt?
This is my thinking as well. A lot of what spy tech is, is the ability to throw a warrant or NS letter into someone's face and force them to open the gate. The mythical uber-competent security services seem to be a pretty questionable premise. The few criminals caught via these tools are almost always the low hanging fruit of unconnected crazies, who seem to be harmless cranks and not real terrorists. Five eyes didn't stop or predict Snowden, Assange/Manning, Boston bombers, the rise of ISIS, Putin's advance on Crimea and Eastern Ukraine, the massive cyberwar Russia and China have declared on us, etc. In fact, all these things were major surprises to these security services, at least from what we can tell.

There's a lot of federal tax money spent on what is cargo cult science and cargo cult intelligence. The NSA has the ability to buy a lot of PhD's but they are stuck with the same batch of incompetent and profiteer federal contractors the rest of the government is stuck with.
..plus you need to know where the class is being used!

Being able to refactor classes/methods/variables names without even care where those are used is a huge benefit IMHO
That's for non-cadres.
According to Chrome the difference is "waiting" for the server response (47 ms Vs. 473 ms). You can tell that nginx is configured very differently between the two response types just by looking at the response headers.

I suspect the author set out to prove this and then made the environment fit their agenda. Nothing to see here. I'm sure Spdy is faster than HTTP/1.1 but nowhere near what this site claims.
It's adding a few extra letters to a printed string and makes it slightly more obscure for attackers. Hardly a security measure, but it would be dumb not to do it. Can we move on and not argue about what a stupid error string should be? This is fucking ridiculous.
Just did that with a password the other day. At least I didn't mistype both my email and password when signing up...
Yes, but the Docker Remote API allows for a great deal of implementation freedom -- including running on a different OS substrate. We're doing this with sdc-docker[1] to run Docker on top of SmartOS and in a SmartOS container, and the Docker folks have been incredibly supportive. Despite the rhetoric, Rocket appears to be much more bound to the OS platform than Docker -- and given @philips' comment that "part of the design difference is that rocket doesn't implement an API"[2], this binding appears to be deliberate.

[1] https://github.com/joyent/sdc-docker

[2] https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=8682798
That was the inconvenience I was referring to in my post. Either a new user needs to verify their email before using the site or you need someway to immediately tell the user that an account with that address exists.

This process also won't work for the small minority of sites that don't require email adresses. HN is one example.

And the entire point is moot for most social sites as it is trivially easy to check for the existence of a user by going to their profile page. Why bother going through all this email trouble when I can just go to twitter.com/TheUsernameIWantToCheck to see if that user account exists?
Curious, what is that price point you have in mind?
Nothing, but we long crossed that threshold. The browser has largely usurped the operating system itself for end users (with the nasty side effect that you're no longer relying on self-contained desktop applications, but on entire networks of machines even for the most trivial of tasks), and according to Ohloh/Openhub Chromium is almost as big as the Linux kernel, just a million lines short.
I used to have long chats on the phone with an EE consultant friend. He was unmarried and lonely and would just never get off the phone. Whatever I said ("well, have a nice day" or some such), he would quickly interject "so tell me what your plans for the holidays are" or some similar opening to keep the conversation going. I found that the only way to end the conversation was to say "I have to go" and he would immediately terminate the call. Weird. He didn't take to email when it became prevalent, so we just don't keep in touch anymore.
BTW, speaking of gigabit disruption in San Francisco: https://www.indiegogo.com/projects/gigabit-wireless-to-the-h...
Ironically, Phoenix, as Firefox was originally named, was initially created as a slim alternative to the then bloated Mozilla browser. I'm sure we'll see history repeat itself in a few years.
Anyone interested in shaping a community space in SF?
True, but many site use the email address as the username and require you to validate that email address before you can do anything anyway. Those sites, at least, have nothing to lose by adopting this approach.
I agree, neither issue is intractable.
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Software Engineers (scala, node.js)

DevOps Engineers (python, docker, chef)

UX Team

Test Automation / Build Team

Machine Learning/ Data Science Team

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24 days of Rust – Cargo and crates.io
Posts without URLs get penalized, so you'd be better off reposting this with your URL and making the text be a comment in the thread.

(A small number of reposts are ok if an item hasn't had significant attention. This is described in the FAQ which is linked at the bottom of most pages.)
They're experiencing a massive DDoS attack: http://dnsimplestatus.com/
I don't know the details, but apparently the deal had something to do with the wiring of the building when it was constructed in 2008. There have been resident meeting discussing the issue, and apparently the only way to support other ISPs is to pay for new separate wiring in the building, which I'm sure the building management will not do (given the housing demand situation in SF).
yep, that's been my experience too. google fiber forced the entrenched providers to become competitive. now, they have become competitive, and I have no clear motivation to switch to google fiber.

I may still switch, but I'm about a half mile away from the "sign up now" zones.
Increases in M3 that are not present in M2 are by definition unable to affect inflation because they represent an increase in money that is locked up in long term deposits and thus unable to influence the real economy. Inflation occurs when too much money is chasing too few goods, and that doesn't happen in this case.

You are right to say that CPI is not all that useful as a measure of inflation. A better measure is the core CPI which strips out volatile commodity prices. (If the actual CPI that includes the cost of gas were to be used, we would be facing a massive deflationary spiral given the recent trend in oil prices.) Looking at core CPI trends that you'll notice that globalization, and automation have actually caused price decreases for many goods. (With some inflation in service industries not subject to competitive pressures such as healthcare and education.)
You don't understand the use case of a video conferencing program?
Launching Rockets–Collaborating on Next Level Linux Containers
Attack Skype and Attack Facebook Video Chat.
Why the heck are they being so defensive? I honestly don't get it.
Come describe what you would expect from a community space; maybe together we could get something off the ground! (also, I wrote accret.io, your feedback is welcome :)
This is why I like federated login with the options of Google and Facebook. Why go through the hassle of creating a new password and sending a verification email, when the user can just click a couple buttons to sign in with a service indefinitely? The username can be chosen afterwards and never has to be re-typed.
Amazon banks on rise of the robots to speed online orders to customers
React vs. FruitMachine
They did. I, however, also lived in one of those buildings in SOMA for a few years (after '09).
That sounds like a good idea. What should the limit be?
I have chronic Orchitis (I find the symptoms quite funny having been an avid reader of Vis) anyway, you can imagine that this has led to a lot of testicular examination (har har har)

When my testical swelled up I was quite frightened. It is essential that you go to the doctor and get checked - that's obvious, but to calm yourself down you can use a bright torch to check to see if you have any part of it which is not transparent.

A soft pink glow with some blood vessels is reassuring (go to the doc anyway as lumps are not normal and need a bit of a look see). If you observe any dark patches then this is more of a concern and you need to move fast with the knowledge that there is good treatment available and you have caught it earlier than many would.

I find shining a bright light through much easier than squeezing and feeling - but it's worth doing both.
Shadershop
As someone who was drinking the AngularJS kool-aid, the merry-go-round joyride ended abruptly for me and my startup after the Angular team announced a lot of the updates they were planning, including the obsolescence of previous Angular versions at the ng conference in October.

My partner and I had about 8 months of dev time into a directory app we were building on the MEAN stack. It just so happens AngularJS was a big part of that architecture.

After some long conversations over beers and some teeth gnashing, one thing became clear. If the Angular team just decided to make these huge changes now, what keeps them from doing it again in the near future? If they have no plans now of making newer versions backwards compatible, does this means every new version will be this way? All it did was create huge questions of trust and reliability with using a framework which could dead end your project somewhere in the distant future. This meant continually looking over your shoulder, which is not good for any business.

Our final decision was to scrap what we were doing with Angular and now are looking at several options which include:

1 - going with a traditional .Net stack / MVC

2 - going with Django or other Python framework

3 - moving to another JS framework like Ember

Either way, We're moving away from Angular. Call me gun shy, call me spooked by the latest change in direction, but I have a bad feeling about how this is going to turn out in the next 18-24 months.
This doesn't solve the problem for me. With some bank/credit card sites my username is "username". Others require a number and hence it's "username1" or "username!4". When I get rejected upon login it would be nice to know if I need to cycle through usernames or passwords.
CommandWear, Vancouver, BC - looking for a full-time Software Engineer

http://www.commandwear.com/

We're building a next generation of real-time, situational awareness solutions. We integrate latest wearable tech (smartwatches, HUDs, body-worn video, sensors, etc) with robust networking solutions and mobile devices to deliver great software for first responders (EMS, police, fire) and other industries.

We're looking for a software engineer to join our growing team of 5 in downtown Vancouver. Depending on the skill set and interests, you will be working on building our web APIs, hybrid and native mobile software, writing code for wearables (Pebble, etc), building web real-time response applications (GIS, maps, sockets, etc), helping out with infrastructure, doing field trials and hands on user testing with our customers, and so on. Ideally we're looking for a generalist to help out on many different projects, but please do send me a message if something in particular seems very interesting to you.

- Backend/frontend: ruby, rails, postgresql, node, ember

- Mobile stack: hybrid apps on Angular with a large native component (Java and Objective-C)

- Wearables: Pebble, Samsung Gear series, Apple Watch soon, and other wearable/portable devices in various stages of development.

For more information contact me at grigory@commandwear.com
That sounds a bit disingenuous. IPv4 was always on a forced rotation because a) limited address space and b) ISPs wanted to milk customers for static IP charges. IPv6 eliminates a). That leaves b) which isn't really a factor on mobile devices. It really is a permanent cookie if the ISP decides to implement it that way. I can't say I trust AT&T and Verizon after their 'header enrichment' shenanigans.
I think that's the point I was trying to make.
SEEKING WORK - Freelance Full stack developer.

Remote or SF Bay Area

Hi I'm Matt. I'm a student at Stanford but I have been working in industry for the last 3 years as a Jr. Software Engineer, and I have freelance for a few different companies.

I love payments - ACH, PCI, SWIFT are all awesome acronyms I could talk hours about. I tend to help out a bit in #Stripe and write about some Stripe stuff on http://mattarkin.com. Though I have also worked with Authorize.net, Braintree, and others.

Currently I've been working a lot with Node.js and Sails.js, as well as Swift. I am comfortable working in Ruby/Rails, C#, Python.

Random technologies / tools I'm happy working with / on: ElasticSearch, IronMQ, HTML5/CSS, JS, Digital Ocean, Heroku, AWS, Azure, Mongodb, MySQL, MSSQL, Couchbase, general server admin / it administration.

matt at mattarkin.com
The message is always sent through email though, so the attacker wouldn't see it.
Maybe I'm wrong but I think this is as big a threat to the incumbents as a Nexus phone is to Samsung. Go look at the cities where Google is threatening to launch. Pretty soon the other players start touting fibre coming soon. Happened here in Raleigh/Durham. Google wants faster/better X and enters the market to scare crappy incumbents to up their game.
> Gravity was orders of magnitude better.

Gravity was a completely different sort of movie, so the comparison makes little sense. Gravity was about the here and now, things we understand and can convey rather easily. This movie explores some of the most strange edges of our current understanding in order to tell a story.

Also, did you miss all of the criticism of the physics in Gravity?
Let them signup again. Then send them an email asking that they signed up for a second time and if they wish to update the existing information with the new information provided in the "fake" signup process.
Location: San Francisco

Remote: Definitely

Willing to relocate: Tentatively

-------

Technologies: Design/front end generalist with a background in user interface, experience, and branding. My favorite role is as a contractor helping early stage startups build a product and design system that can scale with company growth. I'm comfortable wearing every hat in the design/visual/marketing area. Code-wise, strong front end - js / css / html, some rails / python / actionscript / processing.

Résumé/CV: http://livemethoddesign.com/

Email: patrickjsteele@gmail.com

-------

Feel free to shoot me an email if you've got a cool project and just want some feedback, I'm always open to seeing what people are working on. Also happy to meet for beers if you're in SF.
You would still have the issues described in the OP. If it says "username incorrect" only when that user does not exist, you can still figure out a username by just trying them with a random password. If you get told "password incorrect" you know the username you just tried already exists.
StackCommerce
Venice, CA / Senior Ruby Devs + UX Designer
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TWC is, but U-Verse isn't. Most places in Austin (specifically apartment buildings) your only option is TWC (or Grande, if you're in a Grande area).

If you look at other cities (Kansas City) only a fraction of the city (the denser, wealthy area) actually has the service 2 years later. Other large areas have been carved out entirely. Construction is "ongoing" in a number of areas but service remains unavailable. Half of the city hasn't even opened sign-ups yet - nearly 4 years after the initial announcement. A large part of KC that does have service was because Google purchased an existing fiber to the home network that already served that area.

By and large, Google Fiber is a big promise that's proving pretty tough to deliver quickly. Just google for the myriad of delays the project is facing in the cities it's "launching" in. By the time they're done launching in most of these cities by the end of the decade, the cable/telco companies will have gigabit service available in most of their markets.
repne movsb
I pick out my own clothes. I think I do a good job. At this point in my life, I don't think I would trust someone else to do it for me, without a long term one-on-one relationship where we could collectively develop their understanding of my style. There have been other points in my life when it would have been more welcome.
Counting array elements which are below a particular limit value using SSE
This is a great project out of the University of Houston Red Labs program (http://redlabs.bauer.uh.edu/). I'm excited to see what people do with it--it's nifty software and a fun itch to scratch.
Once you've paid for the equipment, I suspect that price isn't actually a loss for Google. The bandwidth would be dirt cheap compared to gigabit ($0.35/month scaled down linearly from the gigabit rate of $70/month), and I wouldn't find it at all surprising if they make that much on the average Internet user.
Who are you "agreeing" with? Neither me nor the article is arguing for inexact error messages. We both agree that registration pages leaking that information make hiding if a username is correct a pointless exercise.

On that point me and the article are in complete agreement.
CERN Open Data Portal, AMA on Reddit
Is this better?

> _.invoke(callbacks, 'call')

Short and concise, but needs underscore dependency.