skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I'm very happy that a lawsuit on male discrimination is happening. Being a male programmer, I have seen many females around me being more promoted than men, in my 3 companies. I cannot determine whether there is actually a discrimination happening, but I can tell that "statistics don't match my experience".

So a lawsuit is one way of determining the "truth, according to the law". And on the other hand, there starts to be gender equality if both genders sue equally often for discrimination. It's ironic, but it's positive.
Learn how to launch a Kubernetes cluster
You might be right. From exploring other open source applications my impression is that there tends to be many times more external libraries, tools and plugins pulled in by modern web applications when compared to, say, a Cocoa/Objective-C application of moderate size, though.
Actually I made the comment before that change. But I think I understand why I interpreted your statement that way. The software's page itself says "The Programmer's Notebook" as the page's subtitle and the software's tagline. Presumably whoever submitted it (unless it's the author) probably copied and pasted it. Sorry about that.
Modules on the browser also benefit from being scoped appropriately by having a function wrapper. How does "topological sorting of dependencies (ordering the dependencies so that you do not have to worry about import wrapping code)" address that?
patching ptrace is nice, but it does not stop me booting an unpatched kernel after pressing the reset button and reading them

hence my question.

thanks for answering

where in the intel cpu doc can i see this?
Fun Ways to Get Fit Without a Gym
Loss of privilege is often perceived as oppression.

On the other hand, the creator of Dilbert just shrugged it off and started a new job each time his employer said they couldn't promote another white male.
QA people are always pasting screenshot images into bug trackers. May be they can now paste searchable texts.
Visualization Toolkit 7.0.0 Released
You may not care about your freedom. But that doesn't mean that people who care about their freedom and others' freedom are dogmatic.
haha touche
I remember hearing about echelon in the 90s - back then it was really tin hat stuff - but someone here in Australia was writing about a global surviellance system - not that anyone seemed to care
It could simply be, that your company recognizes talent wherever it finds it. And women flock there because they can succeed there. That would just make it, competition.

As society changes, there will be many apparent imbalances. To tell if something is wrong, we cannot just look at statistics. There must be a better test for 'inequality'.
I'm saying a crowbar isn't a diode, and you're saying that you should call a crowbar a crowbar? Color me confused. Usually a crowbar is a circuit with a triac or SCR in it designed to protect against overvoltage.

This isn't about frayed cables. Frayed cables don't do this. This is about a cable which is wired the opposite of the way it should be. A minimal protection circuit is probably going to cost around $0.20 in quantity (Si2323 on Mouser). For a $500 Chrome Pixel C, the protection circuit is worth the effort if more than 1 in 2,500 ($500 / $0.20) laptops would fail due to charger cables with reversed polarity.

If you think that fewer than 1 in 2,500 laptops will fail this way, then don't bother.
I'm basing it on published information, going back years, about layoffs, other cuts, and significant decreases in revenue.
The Book of Shaders Editor
Interesting. I had no idea you guys were here in Nova Scotia. Does your company work only with social graphs or can the platform be extended to other applications?

Either way, looking forward to meeting you at Volta next week.
Just wanted to say thanks for It's All Text, it's been a huge timesaver for me.
It's not entirely clear to me that such radios require a ham license (see discussion below). I'm not in the US, anyway, so it doesn't really matter to me. But since I have no idea what a mountain repeater is, these kinds of radios might not be suitable to novices.
Does it display digits?
We use lins05/slackbot at work, we created a similar script to Kifi, if anyone is interested --> https://github.com/iomedhealth/santiago/blob/master/plugins/...
That seems like a reasonable analysis.
No, but it supports LaTeX math mode commands, such as \frac, that are not in plain TeX (in plain TeX $1 + \frac{a+b}{c+d}$ is written $1 + {{a+b} \over {c+d}}$ --but you might be able to omit one set of braces).

I don't see any reason for people to avoid the LaTeX additions to mathmode.
Motorize the Window Shades You Already Own (Beta Program)
> When a freak brain hemorrhage struck out of nowhere a couple of years ago, I became a little depressed, stuck in a rut, and strangely fearful of death. So when I heard about people (in my neighborhood, even) using hallucinogens to push beyond their preoccupations, to help them live without fear, I decided that was a trip I had to take.

Ironically, I had a bad trip on LSD where I thought I had a brain hemorrhage, and the experience damaged me for years.
Without Jobs around to oversee the car or the TV it seems hard to imagine them revolutionizing any fields again.
> non-rendered

Not necessarily so. E.g. IKEA renders everything. http://www.cgsociety.org/index.php/CGSFeatures/CGSFeatureSpe...
Depending on what we define as "root access", OS X might no longer qualify, considering the restrictions imposed by SIP[1], which comes enabled out of the box.

[1] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/System_Integrity_Protection
DIY Google Now Mirror
Where is the vitriol people directed at Ellen Pao?
I have the same issue.

Alternatively a Docker ubuntu base image with nginx + pagespeed would be wonderful.

[Edit] Found these links:

https://github.com/laurisvan/docker-pagespeed/blob/master/Do...
https://github.com/lewg/docker-nginx-pagespeed
https://github.com/namshi/docker-node-nginx-pagespeed
Because women are more talentful? If something irritates me, it's newspapers full of articles saying that women are better at work than men, women lecturing men on being being accordingly stupid, and no quality attributed to men about work or private life, apart from being stronger (yay, stronger, a great brain-dead prejudice).

I included your lecturing in my original comment, it's an humiliation that you could think I oversaw such aspects.
Plus the cost of parsing the JSON and merging the huge object structures these libraries provide.

I missed one item on your list, which is security. Google does not provide any guarantees on the safety of the CDN provider versions of JQuery. Imagine the mayhem when a widely used jquery library is replaced by a backdoored version.
I believe on you. I read the those bad trips can be really bad. Using LSD when you are depressed is dangerous.
Against zombies
How to read GQ for free
Continuing the analogy, if it was originally 60-40 men-women, and the allegation is correct that only women are allowed to appeal their results, that's more like tipping the balance 40-60, which is a negative outcome for men. Allowing both genders to appeal their results would be a more balanced 50-50.
Right, but Jupyter lets you evaluate the code, which is much cooler than just editing it. On the other hand, Quive may have better search functionality.
Scaling your application on AWS
We did a job where they insisted on us playing the show off of their Mac running, I think, iTunes. It was a whole bunch of shorts for a festival type event. These were video/photography pros. It was an utter shit show. Videos starting halfway through, videos being skipped without warning, etc. We spent a significant amount of time with the projector blanked, while setting up the next video or fixed fucked up start times. The level of stress caused by Apple's fuckery was enough to where we, as a company, instituted a rule that clients either provided video to us in advance of the show so we could put it into a VLC playlist, or they were explicitly responsible for all the shit that would follow (including running the computer that was being projected...and whatever ended up on the screen was their responsibility).

QuickTime doesn't even have a damned playlist function which is why they were using iTunes. But, iTunes has some of the most bizarre behaviors I've ever dealt with, and awful playlist functionality, in general.
This isn't to confirm or refute your information, but rather some points:

- Houses that were penetrated by stray .223 rounds from football fields (aka multiple hundreds of meters) away probably weren't rounds shot through drywall. Maybe from outdoors, or through a window, who knows.

- .223 rounds that encounter no obstacles in flight have a flat trajectory of about 200 meters (2 football fields). .223 rounds that penetrate any substance of sufficient density have their flight path altered.

- In my limited experience with buckshot (none with residential materials), it's probably going to have a relatively flat trajectory, even through drywall. Something to especially consider if you have other people in your home.
If setting up an IRC client is a large barrier to entry for a coder, I would have some serious doubts about the merits of their code.
OP never said better though. I think the point was merely that vim is always a very different editing experience, where atom by default is not
These are rad suggestions, thank you! I'll look into these!
I understand the usecase of having your own google doc-like services or a note taking device, but reading through the docs I got the picture that everything used would be behind the user wall; is there any way to expose apps from sandstorm as sort of standalone things? I.e., could I make 'forums.example.com', and the forums points to an install of nodebb, allowing for access/registration outside of sandstorm?

I like the idea of having a system where I can deploy instances of open source systems for me/friends to use on my own domain/server (like a small message board or something), but if it's entirely behind the being-a-user-of-the-sandstorm-instance first, then the utility is lessened.
True, but they're usually easy enough to install themselves.
Really interesting read and congrats on your first post with this.

Your point about security is a really important one. At the end of the day, if you do something that pisses people off, or even if others just decide they have better uses for that money, you lose your funding. So there is still some sort of string attached whereas there in theory would not be one (or a different type of one) with a government program.

You may have posted this elsewhere, but I'd love to get some background on where you live, what your expenses/cost of living are like, etc.

If the government rolled out a basic income program in the US, I'd honestly consider looking at where I might be able to buy a house such that the basic income would cover a substantial portion of the mortage/taxes. Probably somewhere less desirable in fly-over country, but being essentially a step closer to retirement like that could pay off huge in the long run. In fact, with the more mobile lifestyle we're seeing people have these days, I could see that being a viable path for young people who aren't established yet and are looking to figure out their path in life.

In terms of budgeting, has this added security caused your expenses to grow to account for the new funds? Or are you working hard to keep expenses the same? The interesting thing is that with your experiment, you aren't really impacted in the same way as you would be if EVERYONE suddenly had this, because there's a reasonable expectation that market prices for everything would rise to consume the new income.
> the MINIMUM interest rate you would have to pay would be 3.75% because below that it makes more sense to just buy a gold bar and bury it in the backyard vs. lend it out.

I don't quite follow. I have to pay a tax of 3.75% of the gold bar's value whether I keep it or lend it. Even if I only can lend it at 2%, that's still better than nothing.
Doing the math, a reasonable PMOS might be the Si2323, although it can only handle ~5A. Costs $0.20 in quantity. Therefore, on a $500 laptop, don't bother if it doesn't save you more than 1 in 2,500 laptops. That is, assuming that you are only trying to save the company money, not make a reliable product. PR can always blame the faulty cable / charger.
As of now, they are only generic. But I'm aiming to have categories soon, so you can sign up to receive clown warnings but not shark attacks. Users will then be able to classify warnings by category when they report them as well.

(though how would one categorize clowns attacking sharks??)
Reversing C++ [pdf]
Why not just use Vimperator?
So you believe what the media tells you about GamerGate? Because there's pretty clear evidence that regardless of your side in this debate, there was a decent chance you'd be trolled, bullied or doxed because of it.

Just see the many, many examples of people getting attacked on Twitter or Reddit or other sites for supporting it, to the point there were some people trying to frame others for crimes because they supported it.

And no, the majority of them do not attack or harass women because of it. The majority of them are sick of the media strawman constructed that anyone who disagrees with their ideas of censorship should be attacked at all costs.

And if you're trying to blacklist people because of political fights they get in, then I'm sorry, but that's pretty damn sleazy. It's exactly why there's so many issues in certain industries, because certain people want to blackball anyone who disagrees with their politics.
You can have Emacs and shell on Android tablets with https://termux.com/
Ready or not, here comes Windows 10
Do you mean that this component can be integrated with web issue tracker?
It's not really about the money. The cost of a nitrokey is not going to send me to the poorhouse. And I'm still hoping I can get it to work. But I thought I should put out my experience as a PSA datapoint.
Yes it is normal if you are not a sheeple, if you don't live your life looking almost entirely at your feet and the tiny patch of dirt at your feet to have enemies that despise your expressions, your cloths, your apartment or home, your new cell phone, smart device, girl friend, spouse, job, salary, work ethic, ethics, morality, diction, weight, height, hair color, skin color, smile, eye color, hair or lack of hair, your health, your stamina, your work out ethics, the way you smell, your attractiveness.

These and many more automatically set off those who feel you are better or offensive without you taking any active role whatsoever.

Jealousy, Greed, Corruption whatever the reason or category this happens to everyone that is not a sheeple born in a bubble who look at nothing and nobody but their own feet and the tiny patch of dirt at their feet.

Is it normal to have enemy’s, for non-sheeple its a given that you do, overtly and covertly (known and spoken as well as unknown and unspoken-hidden enemy’s). The deniers simply lack the cognitive functioning to realize it and a weak mental and physical state to cope with themselves accepting that as a 'fact'.
Extremist answer: because the security industry is not about security, it's about psychology. People like to feel empowered to take responsibility for the security of their PCs, and an industry sprang up to sell them this belief. The relationship between this industry and making client PCs less vulnerable is tenuous at best.

Similarly, "compliance" is a ritual executives perform because they have found it to have a calming effect on each other. Any relationship between corporate security activities with "being less vulnerable" is accidental - mostly it is about generating reams of paper to prove that the ritual is taking place. When a security consulting firm sells an audit to a business, it's not about fixing what the audit finds, it's about the ability to say "Well, such-and-such reputable firm did an audit so we did our jobs." If you're clever you can charge a clueless SME $100,000 just to pay your technician $15/hour for a 2-hour Nessus scan and give them an auto-generated PDF audit report recommending that they turn on Automatic Updates.

A very, very small subset of the security industry is actually engaged in making software or business processes harder to exploit.
Toshiba Libretto, Compaq Aero. Ok, that's long ago but those were netbooks in just about every sense of the word.
>Most command-line applications do something and then exit. Vorpal engages your users in a rich, interactive environment entirely under your control.

Frankly that sounds awful from a UX perspective. I want my command line programs to do something and then exit. I don't need or want to be "immersed" in the CLI.
I use it daily for etherpad and ethercalc.

Lots of apps now that I need to explore and see where they fit for me.

Looking forward to kentonv <.< clearing the path for huginn

https://github.com/cantino/huginn/issues/839

That seems like a killer app when wrapped in the smooth awesome deploy of sandstorm.
Some people when faced with an encryption problem think 'I know, I'll use a non-repeating random text to XOR against the plain text', now they have two encryption problems.
Same here on my Nexus 7 (2012), despite never shutting it down. It's kind of amazing how little it consumes in idle.
How Big Banks Thread the Software Performance Needle
Try https://pentesterlab.com/
LSD helped me significantly; it alleviated my ADHD symptoms, and helped me get over my substance dependency issues over few low dose trips.

Psilocybin helped bring clarity, motivation in my life, love for nature, and helped purge out some negative emotions by crying.

Ayahuasca has been the most therapeutic; it allowed me to revisit very early childhood memories I've completely forgotten about, which later helped my interactions with my family and friends. It also showed me why I was born, which helped give me a sense of direction, purpose in life.

Forever grateful for psychedelics and the guides that help facilitate a safe space.
The Rise of Kubernetes
Why do so many Americans live in mobile homes? (2013)
> "it was arguably better for users to have machines with 2GB or 4GB of RAM"

Microsoft intentionally restricted the RAM in netbooks during the main growth period for netbooks. This article shows that RAM was limited to 1GB for Windows 7, I'm pretty sure the same restrictions applied to Windows XP:

http://www.tomshardware.com/news/microsoft-windows-netbook-h...
Spam, here's the talk this was taken from.

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=vg5onp8TU6Q
What by Laozi did you read?
USB overcurrent protection is pretty sophisticated. Devices get 100 mA for free, then have to ask the host for more current. Well, it's a bit more complex nowadays, but that's the basics.
These Are the Tech Jobs with the Highest Salaries (And Where They Are)
Comodo's browsers should not be trusted. They have jumped the shark and do not value their users security or privacy in the slightest. Why do I say so? For things like this: http://forums.comodo.com/help-cd-b206.0/-t108748.0.html
Magic Leap Now Has Over $1B in the Bank, but No Product
I think there's a Keynsian economist who denies that the broken-window fallacy is a fallacy -- who believes that it's better to have to build and continually replace shoddy goods. Does anyone know the details on this?
Why Your Twitter Marketing Strategy Is Not Working
> I would still encourage use of a shotgun loaded with buckshot for home defense

I don't really have a dog in this fight, but one thing I've heard from "gun enthusiast" family members is that this is fine if you're imagining an "ideal scenario" of being barricaded in your room waiting for the cops to show up, but it's worth considering what can go wrong - compared to a shotgun, an AR is much easier to operate with one arm (if you just woke up and one is asleep, or you were involved in a struggle that disabled one, or whatever); much less recoil (could be an issue if smaller family members need to use it); faster rate of fire and more rounds available before reloading (in case you miss or there are multiple attackers).
Flexbox took forever to arrive, but I its defense, support is at 95% these days.

http://caniuse.com/#feat=flexbox
I fear for Flickr.
look at real median personal income - it's still way down. During recessions, households tend to consolidate for savings purposes... If your argument depends on "people are struggling and aggregating to survive at the lowest levels of maslow's hierarchy" then fine.
We disagree on the definitions of "cite", "well-known", "statements" and "real world".

Probably "achievement" too.

That may come across as fatuous, but it's not meant to be. I cannot believe you want to stick to your statements. Do you? Really?
Basic Income as Algorithm
I assume the Tao Te Ching
I'd also recommend Byron Tully's _The Old Money Book_; its main advice is to have _enough_, to buy things that last decades instead of years, to scale down, consume less, pollute less... In short, I think you'll agree with what it's saying.
There is a lot going on in this article and I won't comment on all of it. I'll just address people who are perhaps curious about psychedelics. May I highly suggest that those wishing to experiment with psychedelics do it only in a place where you feel absolutely safe. That is, no risk of police, parents (if that is an issue), or neighbours to bother you. Additionally and I do think this is very important: in nature. Not in Times Square.

When done right and with the right people it can be a truly profound experience which I firmly firmly believe all humans should participate in. I've heard just as many people though turned off to them permanently though through bad experiences which I (who am likely biased) chalk up to bad settings. I'd also say properly grown mushrooms may be a better option for most people. Finally, maybe mixing drugs isn't the best thing to do either.
The article is about strategic decisions Yahoo! faces as a business. And you're using a five year old anti-LGBT bullying video as a sarcastic joke? That's double insulting.
There's Keynes himself on generating employment by burying money in the ground.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/The_General_Theory_of_Employme...

I'm not sure if that example is exactly equivalent to breaking windows and paying people to fix them (for example, maybe it matters a great deal for his view that it's the government which is paying for the demand stimulus).
Isn't the FCC auctioning off some spectrum soon in former TV frequencies? Perhaps the militia groups could bid on some ...
Windows 10 is now a 'recommended update' that starts automatically
Building a Shazam-like thing would actually be really cool to identify what shows people were watching. This way it would bridge the Chrome extension problem and put it on TVs. The only problem is getting the database of shows in the first place. I'm afraid it would put too much on the user to input the show name and episode information since Netflix doesn't have an API anymore.
I can see that, but it really depends on your use case. There are many instances where this can come in handy. But perhaps I can re-work the wording!
Warrants have never enabled truly limitless powers of search. Aerial search, blood tests, etc are new inventions, and nothing says that technology always favors the searcher. "Unprecedented" just means "get used to it."
Mind explaining what you mean by tumbling characteristics?
The average fortune is dissipated in three generations. (The average medieval noble family was back to being commoners in three generations; and the average Chinese noble family... well, Chinese noble titles degraded by one rank every generation, and every generation had to pass the imperial examinations to get a lucrative government job, so there was a _lot_ of churn there.)

Even without growth, you have a lot of social mobility -- downwards as well as upwards.
Probably the 'Absurd' subcategory of 'Interspecies Violence'.

Thank you for the clarification, best of luck with your project.