skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
It's more that things are changing faster and faster. At the same time, my life is progressing (wife, kids, commute) and I have less time to focus and devote to learning.

At some point, I feel like I have to focus on the whole package and being a rounded human instead of knowing all the new hotness. Thats what I really feel Tims podcast fosusses on; doing less with more and optimising life with whatever advantage is at hand.
Iridium 33. Damn, that's some debris.
JonPRL Tutorial – Proof Assistant for Computational Type Theory
I hear that long commutes are a mostly American. I can't truly attest to that, but I'm in the 30+ minutes boat. I would love to move closer, but good housing near my office is prohibitively expensive, and cheap housing is, well - you definitely get what you (don't) pay for.

I've done the math, and the savings are worth it for me. Instead of idling in traffic like most commuters, I make the sleep sacrifice and show up about 15 minutes early. According to my car's built-in fuel economy monitor, I get about 16-18 MPG on a typical rush hour commute and 26-30 MPG if I'm early. That's huge.

In addition to your commute, see where else you can cut costs. Americans spends nearly $8 daily on lunch. Bringing your own $3 lunch would save you about $100 monthly. You can also look into budget friendly foods that would put you at $1.50 per meal which would increase those savings to $130 per month.

I don't know your overall financial situation, but consider creating a list of all of your monthly expenses. Before you even begin budgeting, start striking out items that are more luxury than necessity. Cut cable in favor of Netflix only. Hell, go rogue and stream everything. Drop your expensive phone plan for something simple. Consider cutting data out of your phone plan altogether. I don't know how connected London is, but I'm almost always in range of an access point.

If all else fails, look to family for some funds. Hope that helped.
https://www.uber.com/ take a look at that-there all-caps branding. It's pretty prominent in the app, too. (At least for UBER as an overall brand - uberX and the like are gladly lowercased.)

Though they do use lowercase in some minor text. Still easy enough to make the mistake, though.
Thanks for the reply. That's about where my mind is currently as well, I think Swift as a language looks awesome but I think the amount of time I need to spend on learning all of the tooling in xcode will slow me down quite a bit compared to tackling react native which has a relatively familiar toolchain compared to what I normally use daily.
This is exactly what I'm talking about: What I'm being downvoted for and what each comment is doing is rationalizing why this simply can't happen. Everyone is confident about what Hacking Team is or isn't doing/thinking.

How can someone be so sure what an entity is thinking or doing? Yes, it's not likely. Yes, it's risky.. but what if they were really bold?

The PR hit is a non issue if it is the case, since they can simply say what happened: "Basically, here's how to own a huge number of very sophisticated people". Make nice slides, and show them at Black Hat or something like that. It's "research".

The icing on the cake would be to present this material to the very security researchers who've been ownd. This would be a huge PR stunt since it's basically security researchers who will download the file.. And if security researchers are as confident as most people that this simply can't be a con, then all the better :)

It is still not likely, but it would be beautiful.

PS: Something like that happened at NASA many, many, years ago. There was a security breach and instead of shutting it down, the security team uploaded a ton of bogus classified files, plans, and reports to keep the guy coming and unsuspecting. Until they got him.
Just wait until some billion-dollar funded company decides to ignore all normal business rules, in your particular market of interest. I'm curious what your response will be then.
Please, get in touch with family and/or a mental health professional. It's touch to tell from this brief post, but I wonder if you might be suffering from depression or another illness. This could easily lead to difficulty with getting work done, as well as having the confidence to endure the emotional roller coaster that job-hunting often entails.

More to your question: I'm not sure if you're currently employed or not. Either way, it looks like you need to find a new job, so that's what I'm focusing on.

Almost all of my job prospects have been from people I already know. In fact, my next job (starts in two weeks) came out of a chance encounter at a conference (I happened to sit at the right table for lunch). If you're job-hunting, you should be going to at least one meetup or other tech event per week—ideally more. Also, keep networking even when you're not actively looking—you never know when that might pay off (or you might be able to benefit them) in the future.

Think of anyone that you know that might have a lead—former professors, friends, people you know from church or other social organizations, etc.—and see if you can meet them over coffee. Applying for a job with an inside connection is much more effective than applying blind.

I've been where you are—I had an unconventional resume, and the wrong bullet points on my resume (tons of Java experience in an area where most of the big enterprises are on .NET). It sucks. The feeling of repeated rejection is soul-crushing. The amount of perseverance needed is staggering. But, I can say with a high amount of certainty that you can get through this. Don't be afraid to ask for help—no one should have to go through this alone.
The best ones are gone already though.
It took me a little bit of staring to realize all the dots are animated, and actually orbiting. That's rad. It would be neat if clicking on a satellite pulled up its picture from wikipedia and linked to the wiki page.
they are both apache projects.

I have used many apache codebases, all the others were excellent. ai expect my former employer chose solr because of thevapache foundation's great reputation. I looked forward to using it and so was completely dumbfounded by its poor quality.
I tried that search in june 2013.
Josh is a revelation: Making smaller circles (there's an article on this on his blog and in the book that is a great read). Also, everything he learned, he's able to apply to something from a completely different field to speed up his progress.
What sort of encryption was used in the fully-homomorphic case? Was it something recognizable like AES or something completely new?
TED talk about NBA analytics – this software was used by most playoff teams
Apple as a network
I'm aware of its existence. Even asked a question about license. No response yet.

As for location algorithm. It looks less robust than what I'm using right now. Although I might be wrong. Haven't tested since can't use it.
The Verge: “We're turning comments off for a bit”
If you can find any melniks that are related to her, she wants to hear from her family.
Where Vice started and where it is now is certainly a sign of the times, I'll say that.
Zoom out and you'll see the geostationary stuff too. E.g. eutelsat.
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Great questions:

- We are all based in the US

- 2 of us work on small SaaS startups, 3 of us run a small consultancy shop and need additional work

- All 5 of us have consulting experience at the same consultancy. Since then 3 of us broke off to start a small consultancy shop and 2 of us broke off to do SaaS startups

- All 5 of of us are available for full-time (40 hours a week) commitments

- We are not in the same timezone - two of us are Mountain Time and three of us are Eastern Time
lol old
Using TracePoint to explore complex exception behavior in Ruby
"it's important for me to build something that just works first in order to meet project deadline and then optimize afterwards but I guess this is not good for an employee point of view"

That might be because they know that afterwards never comes.
Taig+2.3+download+on+behalf+of+Jailbreak+iOS+8.4
Google Safe Browsing Diagnostic Page for Google.com
True, I may have over stated my point. A double blind with placebos test is the gold standard, and difficult to implement with humans when it comes to diets. Which is why I think there are so many different kinds of fad diets that come and go, which is sort of the point I was driving at. It is just really difficult to conclusively prove.
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What Makes People Happy? We Have the Data
Meego became Mer on which Sailfish is based, and it has enough users, so your argument is invalid.
That fee was established to keep a lid on Jason Pawloski, no one else.

Unfortunately, five dollars is far beyond the means of much of the earth's population.
If you zoom out a bit, there are noticeable "holes" above the North and South Poles where the density of objects is lower. Does anyone know what is causing these holes?
Look what skill sets are needed by high paying jobs then try to get those skills. There are lot of courses online. You can also do part time freelancing. There are lot of developers they charge $100+ per hour.
Giving up is not an option. Only you can do it for yourself.
Reddit: “We Screwed Up”
Thanks. Finding locations is not perfect, I'm aware.

I will try to come up with something more accurate before next "Who is hiring?"
It's called a Molnya orbit. The Soviets started using it because it would provide good coverage of their very nordic territory, something geostationary sats would not do. Of course, the sats are not stationary (from the point of view of earth, so that excludes stationary parabolic antennas, as are very common with GEO sats) and you do need at least three for continuous coverage in time.
Absolutely, this a million times. Realistically public transport should evolve to a network of self driving (smaller) vehicles - and yes, optimise the heck out of it. Bus systems are pretty inefficient things (except at peak times)
This is from the "Conclusions" slide:
• Deep recurrent nets perform better than their shallow
counterparts of the same size on both DSE and ESE
extraction.
• Both shallow and deep RNNs capture aspects of
subjectivity, but deep RNNs seem to better handle the
expression boundaries.
• Deep RNNs outperforms previous baselines CRF and
semi-CRF without having access to the dependency or
constituency trees, opinion lexicons or POS tags, even
when (semi)CRF has access to word vectors.

tldr: Deep RNN's are better than shallow RNN's and CRF's for several NLP tasks.
Interview PDF:
http://www.loa.org/images/pdf/Kipling_Interview_Twain.pdf
Thanks for the feedback. We used BEM as we find it helps with the long-term maintainability of CSS/SASS codebases (there's also copy/paste support on all of our snippets). That said, if you find the use of BEM a turn-off, we welcome folks just taking our styles and adapting them to the naming scheme that makes most sense for them. Anything that helps.
Noted. I will fix it.
You can definitely tell that a number of people are in it without necessarily being dedicated to cs. A bunch of people want our cs program to basically be a vocational school, and in some ways it kind of already is. We learn a trade that we can practice even while students, and people pay us students good money at internships! That's a pretty special opportunity. But the amount of disdain the average student here has for a topic like operating systems is kind of surprising to me.

I could be wrong, but as a casual observer who isn't yet in the workforce it seems to me that the people who put up with the rigor of the more difficult and less sexy topics (e.g. a solid understanding in algorithms à la CLRS) are not only just as well compensated as those who prefer to focus on what they think are marketable skills that industry is looking for, but they grow faster and further. These sorts of people (again, in my casual observer's eye) don't get pigeon-holed into a technology stack, but can easily jump into new topics if they think they're sufficiently interesting.

It's at least true for my friends in compsci who I have the most respect for as programmers. They seem like they can do anything!
How do you know if IF itself made any difference? You've got too many moving parts to pin it down exactly. There is tons of evidence that cutting junk food, plus rowing would possibly do the same thing without IF. Have you tried to add a small wholesome breakfast to test for any changes to try and pin down a difference for IF?
But "a" and "the" aren't used orthogonally -- they interfere with each other. They participate in the grammatical structure of English in exactly the same way. If you want a more focused reply, I need you to explain what you're talking about at greater length.

As to "your house is big": you said

> Looks like "your house is big" doesn't contract because the voiced "is" becomes unvoiced "-s" when contracting

This isn't true. Just look at the followup I gave, "your dog's big". By analogy to the verb suffixes -s and -ed (and the clitic genitive particle 's), we can see that voiced "is" /ɪz/ would contract to [əz] (still a full syllable), not [s], when following "house". As it's pronounced that way anyway, investigation is pretty futile.
How to Not Be a Bullying Mob
I bet it works well, and can believe it takes less time, but it doesn't fix the problem of drivers distraction completely. HUD's and voice control does it better I guess. Also, soon the market will change dramatically with driverless cars...
It is not well understood that women are often the aggressors in domestic violence.

If you dont believe me consider that such abuse is most common among lesbians.
"They can rationalize that they must be as good as the artist they imitate if an experts can’t tell the difference."

Like gravity and acceleration, if there's no way to tell the difference, is there any difference?
I'm almost certain our implementation isn't perfect :) We'll file bugs for the items you called out above and try to get them fixed up shortly.
By Curry-Howard, the program is the proof, albeit usually not of an interesting proposition.
kdbus seems to be all over the place.

https://lwn.net/Articles/551969/ has GregKH talk about both Gnome's plans for a Android-like app containerization system, as well as the automobile industry wanting a higher performance dbus so they can replace QNX with embedded Linux.

Frankly i have come to read anything coming out of Gnome and Freedesktop as coming out of RH via a sock puppet.

Thing is that it may not be a willed plan inside RH. But they have enough people on payroll involved in both projects, and others, that it becomes a subconscious lockstep.
We couldn't agree more. Groups is an important segment for hotels (25% of all bookings), especially with Airbnb taking away from the other segments.
A Database, Language, IDE and UI Editor from Scratch in 3 Months
A couple times today, I found myself in the middle of something and came back to HN to procrastinate. I saw the Finish Your Stuff headline and left to finish what I was doing. I need to have a little banner on top of my computer that says "finish your stuff"
> Google still holds 5% of Uber.

Is that public knowledge?
So, if you've ever seen anything that looks like this, but is also slowly spinning, the spinning isn't just to look cool. The spinning, even very slow and gentle, can help give a sense of the 3D depth of the space. Even just fractions of a degree/sec can be very helpful. I recommend trying to toss in some slow constant rotational motion and see if it helps get a sense of the space. At least based on my browser, you've got the performance for it to look pretty decent.

Edit: Klunky hack you can pop in the URL bar to make it go zoom:

javascript:void(camYawIncr=.001,f=window.requestAnimationFrame,window.requestAnimationFrame=function(a, b){f(a, b); camYaw+=camYawIncr})

Once you run that, screw with camYawIncr directly, rather than re-running that. Clicking a particular element causes jiggling as the klunky hack fights with the code tracking the element.

You may need something other than .001, depending on what frame rate you're getting.

(Edit edit: There's something to be said for this whole "web" thing sometimes. It's neat that we can hack on code like this....)
>there are thousands to replace them

I don't think Reddit management (or anyone who's familiar with online communities in general) is worried about the mod 'chair' sitting empty. However, I think they are worried about the kind of person they have running large sections of their website. They've had moderators get caught favoring racist ideologies, sell access to large subs, general icky stuff that Reddit doesn't want happening. Then there's the ability of mods to simply "turn off" huge sections of the site to blackmail the owners. I think the incentive for the management to avoid that is obvious.

The current 'set' of mods are, as far as I can tell, saying: "We're pretty good at this, we're doing our best, but we're gonna get fed up eventually - the next set may not be so cooperative." I think that's a reasonable position to take in their situation, and is a position Reddit management would do well to pay attention to. It's a lot easier to create a environment where good mods stay and eject the ones you dislike than to conjure up smart, dedicated, hard-working people who don't demand a paycheck.

Reddit is not the first site that struggles to keep the paid employees and volunteer moderators happy. There are countless other examples which have had various outcomes.
Are public schools in Texas really teaching anybody that Jesus rode a dinosaur to work...?

Yes, pretty much. See http://www.nytimes.com/2013/09/29/education/creationists-on-... and plenty of other articles. The National Center for Science Education (http://www.ncse.com) is a good place to pick up further insights.

This scenario is a sufficient argument for placing K-12 education under Federal control, in my view. Local control makes absolutely no sense where teaching objective facts in a standardized curriculum is concerned.

For what it's worth, I grew up in South Carolina, went to a Christian school up through 5th grade and grew up in a Southern Baptist Church. At no point during any of this did anybody try to convince me that the world was 10,000 years old. We learned dinosaurs lived 65 million years ago.

At this point I'd say you're an exception, but I don't have access to the statistics I'd need to make the case. Most Christian denominations may not specifically encourage their followers to toe the "Intelligent Design" line, but among Southern Baptists, my experience is that they do. (Of course, the Earth was only 6,000 years old when I was a kid.)

This school brainwashing stuff that floats around the internet is a scare tactic at best and an isolated minority of people at worst who actually believe their children aren't going to have internet access one day. Most of the best schools in my area now spend more time focussing on teaching kids HOW to learn effectively and core life skills because there is an assumption that the bulk of the information is a few clicks away. Somebody teaches a kid a made up story, that kid is eventually going to have Google and question just about everything those people ever told him.

I'd like to agree with you (and did at one point) but the opposite seems to be happening. The rise of the Internet has disintermediated us from our teachers, so to speak. Every moron with an opinion and a Facebook account is an "authority" now.

This isn't just a right-wing phenomenon, either -- look at the childhood vaccination rates in places like Marin County. It's another example of something that should have gotten better, but instead has gotten worse. As you said elsewhere, it's not a partisan issue.
Anonymous Answer: Why Victoria Taylor Left Reddit
See points 2 and 5 above: you're part of the problem. In addition, labelling Randi as a "harasser" is a common gamergate tactic.
Does this take into account that we're creating devices that connect to the Internet at an increasing rate? :)
I think you are right. It's pretty hard. I'm using NER approach https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Named-entity_recognition

There is a room for improvements.
Relevant https://xkcd.com/865/
The High Price of Saying “I Do”
Even zlib looks to be a bit more complex than that when doing streams of packet data: http://www.bolet.org/~pornin/deflate-flush-fr.html

There's also stuff like preset dictionaries and so on so string->string is just one part of the abstraction and isn't a full signature. Compression level's another.

zlib's also not competitive in many scenarios, so it's only "done" for limited scope.
You say there is no apparent cause, but you're not privy to the details and have no right to be unless you were a reddit employee working closely with her. It would be bad form to publicize the details of anyone's firing, regardless of the position and company.

The only legitimately complaint in all of this is that there wasn't any notice to people who depending on the fired person. That doesn't even begin to explain the outrage, though.
You can now cache directories in travisCI (not just pro)
Noted. Will try to address it before next "Who is hiring?" post.
Re: hiring expert vendors

In my experience most people are terrible at that. Even if you go online and look at what other people have to say, those people have no idea about how well the professional did, given that they didn't know expected distribution of outcomes should have been to begin with. Clients often end up being unreasonably thrilled with a mildly positive result in an easy case and unreasonably pissed off with a mildly positive result in a really tough case.

The whole thing ends up devolving into a personality, and sometimes literal, beauty contest.
Very cool, thanks for the information. I'm obviously more ignorant of Mozilla projects than I even thought.
maybe not, but this is a social media site, where those in charge have always engaged with the users through the site. kn0thing, jedberg, spez etc all did, Yishan did and so users can be forgiven for expecting Pao to follow suit. To avoid that and go to Buzzfeed, which is a reddit petpeeve just because they take a good portion of their content from reddit and dont give atribution, well it doesnt take the CEO of a social media site to work out how that will pan out.
I noticed the same thing.

A few ideas:

* Those spots are the furthest possible distance from the equator (in angular terms), so they should be the most expensive places to put something in orbit (either you launch from a northerly/southerly latitude or spend a lot of fuel on maneuvering into that orbit either way that's expensive)

* Maybe Earth's magnetic field interferes with electronics (less protection from the sun's radiation)

* No one really lives there so there's fewer reasons to spend a lot of money putting something in orbit

* Some kind of international agreement/rules

Maybe someone more knowledgeable could weigh in!
I'm wondering why you feel the need to lose 10 more lbs? It feels like an arbitrary number. Besides 135 lbs for someone who is 5.8 is a very healthy weight. You are exercising regularly which is great, so you are probably not likely to reduce cardiovascular risk much more, if that can even be quantified realistically at this point. Running is hard on your knees, period. If you want to go easier on your knees maybe take up biking or swimming.
your workplace isn't safe for art?
Hat tip and an upvote for making this super easy to understand.
This is lovely for end users but for server admin, how do you firewall countries for IPv6 without memory exhaustion?
I agree that domestication is a big term. It's more like a symbiotic relationship between the monkeys and the wolves. The article states that the monkeys are herbivores and thus not predators.
Teza didn't use the same programming language as Goldman Sachs, so he definitely couldn't use it at Teza
Please never loose the will to live!!! Think about how many people, doesnt even get access to clean water. You're fine.