skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
TLDR:

http://www.hrc.org/blog/entry/four-ways-to-make-a-classroom-...

- "For example, when lining students up for lunch, rather than saying,
“Girls line up first,” try saying, “Anyone wearing a green shirt can
line up,” or “If your name has an ‘E’ please line up.”

- instead of addressing your class using “boys” and “girls,” try something
new. Words like “friends,” “students” or “scholars” allow all students
to feel included

- On paperwork, avoid asking students to identify as male or female unless
it is absolutely necessary. If it is necessary for students and their
families to do so, consider adding a third write-in option for those who
have non-binary gender identities or to allow students to elaborate if
neither “male” nor “female” fit.

- Similarly, make sure that forms do not have specific spaces for “mother”
and “father.” If a form requires the name(s) of legal caregivers(s), the
form can just say “parent,” “guardian,” or “caregiver.”
I'm thinking specifically in the case of McDonalds and other large chains where the costs of R&D and dedicated maintenance staff would be spread over thousands of restaurants.
This seems a little like playing whack-a-mole security. Is there a comprehensive list of what should be blocked by default unless your specifically needs it?
Campaign issues get made out of topics or concerns that statistically relevant numbers of people consider a good enough reason alone to vote for someone, these are called "single issue voters" -- Abortion is generally the easiest example as both parties use either side of the debate as a single issue lightning rod and large numbers of people will ignore all other positions any given politician advocates for or against, just so long as they are unwavering on their commitment to protect [unborn life|a woman's right to choose]. Previously gay marriage was a similar issue, although that particular topic is mostly moot at this point, at least as far as American politics are concerned.

Copyright reform, along with corporate tax reform, both get rolled into more general economic concerns, the most prominent of which will always be unemployment. Which rarely becomes a serious issue in campaigns unless the jobless rate is particularly high.

Rand Paul and Chris Christie are both attempting to make state surveillance a "single issue voter" concern, I imagine this would be the best place to attempt to slip copyright concerns in alongside-- however, I doubt wiretapping or copyright is a big enough issue to become a real driver of campaigns the way abortion is.
Really? Does it? "Mozilla bundles crapware for financial gain" vs "Mozilla bundling add-on it believes will benefit users".
Nope, not at all.

I don't think domesticated prey/herd animals are good examples to compare capabilities.

IMHO, the human leg/knee/ankle/feet are not well designed. Mountain goats (Dall Sheep, for instance), pumas, and most larger working dogs and cats seem to fly in the face of your statement about handling obstructed terrain.

Quads rule.
France -> USA. Like many qualified French guys in the bay area I got a degree from a top tier French school and did not want to work for finance, consulting or aerospace (or other giant companies).

I looked for an internship in the Bay, found one thanks to my school network, and worked as SQL developer for a year. The job was ok, but it gave me the opportunity to apply to universities in the Bay (they like candidates with startup experiences).

I now have a CS degree from the US which basically makes it much easier to get a US visa, well until yesterday:

https://www.insidehighered.com/quicktakes/2015/08/17/judge-i....
India -> US.
Tried and tested route of M.S, H1-b -> wait in line for 7 years and get G.C. The only thing missing is "Profit".
Since John Deere is so widespread in the US, the farmers could open a cooperative dealership if only to get access to the proprietary tools. Then I guess they'd have to file an anti-trust case against John Deere to force them to hand over the tools but you cannot achieve much without legal action these days.
> More often than not, they're underspending on their networking equipment, not their ISP package.

Often, their networking equipment is part of the ISP package because the ISP wants to provide a seamless experience, and doesn't even provide easy access to the information necessary to use your own equipment.
Wow one is definitely out of your hands. Can you expand on the martial law circumstances?

Does something like that always automatically lead to resident status?
still remember the day Google collected public WiFi data ...now they have your WiFi covered ;)
When you perform unsolicited work, you shouldn't expect to get paid for it.
I know, let's all act like retards on the Internet.
"I've been playing games since we were old enough to go to the old arcade across the street in Ukraine and then fell in love with Warcraft 2 after we moved to the U.S. and got our own computer. My favorite types of games to play ended up being simulations, so I'm very interested in life simulation in general and have been working on a browser-based snail simulation for several years for fun. My first job in games was in Australia, at a then-AAA company that went down and after that I went on to contract for smaller games companies and businesses doing web development and software QA. Eventually I wanted to move to a country with a better games industry and help to make larger games again, so I arranged a move here while working on my own smaller projects at the same time, which you may have already seen on my website and GitHub [which I would have linked as part of my CV/cover letter]."

Or something along those lines, shortening or going deeper as in-between discussion guides. Mostly I outline my experience with and attitude toward games and making them.

Then again, the last time I interviewed was years ago, so it would no doubt change now to account for later experiences.
Democratizing QA: How Automated Testing Tools Empower Teams
Returning the money would be interesting. Most people probably paid with credit cards.
ZeroCater (YC W11) has a whiskey lounge built into their office. (TC Cribs)
Regulations like the EPA regulations typically only apply to selling the hardware. If you own and operate it on your own property and never sell it to anyone you have a lot more leeway.
Ukraine(Donetsk) -> Poland

I opened a company and send all my invoices from the company's name. I lose money on all the taxes but its worth it.
As long as I make enough money I can stay in the country and in the future apply for permanent residence and citizenship.
Thanks, this makes a lot more sense than the headline.
“Word of Mouth” marketing by customers for SaaS companies
The data shows clearly: California is better
> once you can query instance meta data or obtain an SSH key, it's game over

It's usually the public SSH key which is stored in instance metadata. IAM roles/STS is much more scarier in this case.
https://on.google.com/hub/#specs

The detailed specs page shows a 1.4 GHz Dual Core processor and a 1GB of DDR3 RAM. Thats a little ridiculous for a router
You left Google as well?
Netherlands -> USA

Came here with my first startup, got my green card quite easy and fast considering all the horror stories (got it 14 months after arriving) and I'm increasingly considering to apply for US citizenship in a few years, but that'll mean I'll lose my Dutch passport (NL does not allow dual citizenship). Tough choice.
Here is why you'll throw away the old school visitor log book
People who care about this can upgrade their clients and APs to handle Management Frame Protection. Or they can complain to FCC and wait fourteen months.
Python-only no more, IPython becomes Jupyter
I worked as a crab fishermanin Alaska and we fished for other things sometimes in the off season such as cod or halibut. On time the company we worked for decided to try fishing for octopus using similar methods to how we harvested other fisheries. After about a week or two we all pretty much mutinied and refused to do it anymore. Don't get me wrong we were cold blodded killers of much marine life, I'm sure we massacred millions of fish and such in our time, but there was something about Ocupus we just couldn't do it. It didn't help that the money was shit for octopus at the time, but it didn't matter really for some reason most of us were deeply affected and uncomfortable with killing octupus in exchange for money.
So much for no forward secrecy :D
Nitpicks:

"ptrdiff_t type...ptrdiff_t will take 32 bits, on a 64-bit one 64 bits" -- that's not really true as that would made it equivalent to size_t. So in reality its 31 bits and 63 bits.
Data Insecurity:Most Victims of Data Theft Are Left Wondering
The exact problem in this article was the reason opensourceecology was made in the first place.
Reddit Names Marty Weiner, Early Engineer at Pinterest, Its First CTO
I can't speak for anyone else's circumstances, but I can't imagine ever opting for my two year old son to be away from his mother for three months. Happy to elaborate, if people are interested.
Wow never realized that the latest version of ngrok isn't open source. Strange that you can just hide versions of your software, because you don't want it open-sourced
Another big takeaway for me:

"This isn’t the end of the world–it does illustrate the fragility of a system with three distinct quorums, all of which must be available and connected to one another, but there will always be certain classes of network failure that can break a distributed scheduler."

As we build increasingly complex distributed from what are essentially modular distributed systems themselves, this is something to be aware of. The failure characteristics of all the underlying systems will bubble up in surprising ways.
I don't think it's as grim as you are making it out to be. Especially for companies like Tesla and apple, the use of the product is directly tied to the battery. I just think it is a difficult problem.
OK, let's play that game. What is the legal definition of "interference" with respect to this statute? What is the legal definition of "interference" with respect to the FCC? Does or should the FCC have jurisdiction over "interference" above the physical level? That's a pretty hotly debated topic. Extending the FCC's mandate in this way might not actually be such a great idea, even if it would have yielded the outcome you want in this particular case. Also, what makes 47§333 so sacred? ISTRC that it has been used to prosecute hackers that were doing nothing wrong. Personally, I think this set of issues should be addressed in a more organized way than by throwing random statutes and regulatory agencies at it.
>> if you're just storing the delta between two pointers and then adding/subtracting this diff to get from one to the other

This would require keeping track of which one is bigger somewhere else unless you had enough room to store a sign. Seems like a pretty goofy way to go about it if you're going to the trouble of making a type specifically to hold a delta.
No, once they start screening content they take on liability. I'm surprised they've done as much as they have e.g. with the "retarded" controversy.
Show HN: Bitcoin Price – simple app to keep up with the price of Bitcoin
Regarding your questions, have you seen this? Rob Pike's lament "Systems Software Research is Irrelevant": http://doc.cat-v.org/bell_labs/utah2000/
You were lucky, I'm surprised they didn't flat out demand from the convention organizers that you either dismantle for them to reassemble, or were billed what it would have cost them to set up themselves.
Previous HN discussion: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=5946981
Which green card did you get, if you don't mind me asking?
Forecasting Tournaments: What We Discover When We Start Scoring Accuracy
Yet another fantastic battery technology claim that you'll probably never hear about again.
Woohoo, another phallic gadget, almost exactly looks like a Mac Pro!
About the only real improvement I'm seeing here is the automatic, silent updates. That could be a lifesaver if a crucial bug were ever found.

Aside from that, eh. It looks good, I don't doubt that with that number of antennas etc. it'll work well, but if anyone else is like me they've long since forgotten what their router even is - it just sits there, doing its job, and has done for years.

I find the intelligent NAS boxes far more interesting - I have a Synology box that basically provides it's own cloud storage, download manager, etc.
I don't even know what this means. Are you saying that your ISP doesn't allow you to plug standard ethernet devices into their lines? I own my own modem and router and do what I want with them. I don't follow you.
This is matching both "id" and "rsa" individually as well, so not all results are actually files with id_rsa in the name.

Example: https://github.com/search?utf8=%E2%9C%93&q=filename%3Aid_rsa...
Not really. The Linksys WRT1900AC has a 1.2ghz dual core CPU as well.

At some point you need a general purpose CPU to run everything and it's not hard to just throw an ARM SoC at it which is going to be in the 1-1.5ghz range and dual core because that's just what low-end is now.
meaning that if everyone in the neighborhood owns one, there will be six times as much congestion and everyone's internet access will be even slower than before!
Plus at least 4GB of storage.
You can ask them for a bounty program in the future, but you don't really have a right to get upset when they don't honor a bounty that was never promised. It's like demanding a reward for returning a dropped wallet.
I think OnHub has ZigBee and Bluetooth, which might be very interesting to the maker community and in a couple years to the internet of things.
Apple's Airport Extreme sells for the same price and supports AC. I wouldn't expect Google to try to sell something more expensive without Apple's care for details.
Actually, according to the latest CNN/ORC International Poll, Trump is the leader in the second choice polling, as well as first choice. Granted, take early polls with a grain of salt.

Citation: http://i2.cdn.turner.com/cnn/2015/images/08/17/rel8a.-.gop.2... on page 9
It's a Dual Core ARM, it's expected for a good gigabit router.
You're right! It is also a crime under the FCC laws. If you manage to interfere with internet-connected computers, using radio communication, you're breaking multiple laws at once. Better hope you have a good lawyer.
The real Demo Days are today and tomorrow; these are from yesterday's Alumni Demo Day.
Meet OnHub: a new router for a new way to Wi-Fi
In the first paragraph you mention property, but SSIDs aren't property. They don't own "SmartCity" and you don't own "RandomPundit" and I don't own "DidMyResearch" either. The legal point seems to be whether Smart City's actions were limited to the physical space they owned or leased, not what SSIDs were involved.
Meteor surpasses Rails on number of GitHub stars
There's a specs link at the top of the page, but I'm also not sure what parent poster means. Just confused, I think.

The specifications are on a par with low-end consumer-grade NAS products, and it has a USB 3 port, but nothing on the site says anything about providing storage or other services, except for router-type and supporting configuration services (I suppose "keep an eye on your network" is a bit of an extra).

"Plenty of room, OnHub has 4GB of storage space, so there’s plenty of room for auto-updates and the latest software features" is hardly selling a server. All it claims to be is a fancy router.
What about the terrorists? People fear the terrorists. They see the terrorists doing terrible things every week. Are we willing to sacrifice some of our rights to our government to better protect us from the merciless, bloodthirsty terrorists?

While more and more people are seriously considering the question, a good majority of people would still say yes without any reservation.

Until we can convince the majority of the population we don't need to give up privacy to continue to be safe, they're going to keep brushing those "anti-government nutjobs" off. It's just noise to them until they're personally impacted.
The kids do much better when I'm the one on business trips than my wife. (I can manage, but they miss her more than they miss me.) Not sure how universal this is. I hear it changes when the kids get older.

Also - the dad in the story is a martial arts instructor. Perhaps watching so much violence every day wouldn't be great for the kids. (And it's not a profession that pays very well, which may have precluded daycare)
Interesting given this prediction and rather heated discussion two years ago: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=6642893

Updated original link: http://blog.differential.com/meteor-killin-rails/
Because when I click close on a website, I am sending a signal that I am done with it and want to move on to other things. I don't want to answer questions about it.
And still over $600 for the basic version. Pretty sure that kills the 'Inexpensive' criteria.

Just the frame kit is $500 and you still need to provide a desk surface yourself.

So, while I think it's great, I'll never spend that much on one for personal use. Since I work from home it would be a personal expense.
The supports for the thing are what will kill you.

At 1km from the tangent point, you're only 8cm above sea level. At 10km, you're 8m above. So far, so good. At 100km, you're 784m up. At 1000km, that support is 78km tall.

The only economical way to do even part of it would be to build an evacuated acceleration track up the side of an existing mountain. The west face of Chimborazo in Ecuador is probably the ideal location for something like that. But you would need to accelerate at 23g for about 283km (51s) in order to reach escape velocity without any additional boost after the launch vehicle exits the track. That would be strictly for unmanned missions.

Accelerating at 3g for 283km (139s) to a height of 6268m above equatorial sea level would achieve 4080m/s, of an escape velocity of 11170m/s. You get 465 m/s for free by being near the equator. That leaves a delta-v of 6625 m/s. If your launch vehicle used RS-25 rocket engines, that means an extra 13% of your total launch vehicle mass can be cargo instead of propellant. The acceleration track would effectively substitute for the first stage of a rocket.

In order to reach escape velocity externally at 80 km above the equator (7850 m/s), you need 250 seconds at 3g (29.42 m*s^-2) of acceleration, which takes 1850 km. This is why the launch loop uses tethers instead of towers, and supports itself mainly with tension rather than compression.
The headline is clearly misleading and has little to do with the actual post.

However, the part about kids having "non-binary gender identity" is f-ing scary. First of all, documents only offer 2 checkboxes (Boy/Girl) because this is the sex of the kid they want you to fill out and as far as I know there are only 2 sexes. I know that most documents actually use the term "gender" but this is incorrect.

Kids don't have to define their gender identity, they're just kids. Can we just let them be without asking them to place themselves on a gender spectrum or whatever the F?
Our ancestors didn't either. Look at us now.
My ISP provides an integrated modem/wifi router and they don't provide a bridge mode. I've long given up trying to fight against that with my own equipment.
Please. I have no kids, hope to someday, but it seems to me that being separated from either parent for three months sucks equally for the parent, but the kid probably won't notice that much. It's not like he's breastfeeding or anything. I'm interested to learn how I might be wrong though.

*Yo, I asked a legitimate polite question in the interest of learning more, stating my preexisting assumptions and inviting people to educate me. The parent comment gave a very nice and informative reply which was helpful to me and likely others. I don't think that rates downvotes.
I would if I got Google fiber speeds. For this, though? Probably not.
And if you want to get the public key also:

https://github.com/<username>.keys

ex.: https://github.com/avinassh.keys
So, the solution is to use encrypted voip and messaging services if you actually want security? I should start treating phone calls and texts the same way I treat email?
I'm really surprised this part didn't generate more attention from the HN crowd. Currently IoT devices always end up having some kind of protocol adaptor unit, like wifi->zigbee and it sucks!

As far as I know, the Almond+ is the only other router with 802.15.4 support.
This router works great. Firmware is open source, timely updated, nice performance and some functionalities are very usefull (ie: asus hosted dynamic dyn dns, OpenVPN support and TimeCapsule compataibility).
Why I Don't Use the GPL
The Ratio of Women Speakers in Tech
Almost UK to Denmark.

The removal van comes tomorrow, my flight to Copenhagen is booked for Monday morning. I have a short term let organised.
Did you end up staying in South Africa or go somewhere else?
Did that lead to downvoting? I'm just curious how questions about expanding on test conditions aren't considered valuable, especially when they could clarify when to use / not to use this component...
It depends on the company you're interviewing with.

If, for example, you founded a tech company, the way you described it would differ whether you were talking to: your parents, a tech journalist, a potential client, a potential cofounder, a potential engineer, a potential product manager, etc.

Each company you talk to will be different and have different needs. No one can tell you what those are—that's your job as the candidate. But to give you an idea, let's say you were interviewing for a 4-person startup. A small startup typically needs generalists who show a lot of passion for the company and their work. Someone who can thrive in scrappy environments without a lot of process and push the company forward in more ways than what you were hired for.

Now your narrative should use any relevant experience, even if it were, for example, working at your parents' pizza shop when you were 15 (in lieu of any actual field experience). "I'm a naturally self-motivated worker who really thrives in smaller, scrappier environments. For instance, my parents' local pizza store was chronically understaffed so I developed a process that could combine X and Y while doing Z so that individual productivity went up 3x. I have a great deal of passion for what I work on and always own the result from start to finish."
> This is quite obvious from the time of the document

What, time didn't exist before today's decision? It was a response - just to an earlier round of the same debate. Thanks for letting me know who one of my stalkers is, though.
Vivaldi Snapshot 1.0.249.12 Is Out with Web Panels and Extension Buttons UI
I've had mine for over a year now, and I've only had to reboot it 3 times - 4 if you count the time I unplugged it and moved to a new city.
Greece’s Third MoU (Memorandum of Understanding) Annotated by Yanis Varoufakis
http://www.npr.org/sections/money/2015/03/11/392381112/episo...
I focused on simplicity; yet something that's useful.
This may be practically correct, but is semantically very very wrong.

size_t represents the size of objects in memory. So of course it scales with virtual memory space.

ssize_t is like size_t (same width), but signed. It's useful for routines that want to return a size_t or error (network routines like send/recv).

ptrdiff_t is specifically for the result of subtracting one pointer from another. Obviously it scales with pointer size as well.
anyone know of a libre solution for encrypted voice calls and messages?
How to Fix the College Debt Crisis
The moon also has lower escape velocity than Earth. Lower lunar gravity makes every method of reaching orbit easier.
ptrdiff_t is the wrong type for exactly this reason. OP's article is... not good.
That was my assumption.