skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Business Insider has run several articles of the urban college female "problem". With 30% more females obtaining college degrees currently than males plus that males generally dont marry up, there is a surplus of 20-something college females in all metropolitan areas except San Francisco and Washington DC. Good news for guys then.

One silly article tried explain the success of hookup apps is that more desperate females are willing to put out in this environment.
There is a job called "Computer operators"? Isn't that just, Everybody?
well thats easy enough! Thanks for sharing.
> Yes, there are lots of options... just like development on any other platform or in any other language.

Errr, not really.

Let's pick a platform/language: Java

Build => maven (majority)

Unit-Test => JUnit (majority), Mockito (helper)
Version => don't care, anything from Java 5 and above are good enough

Framework => Spring Framework or JEE (all batteries included)

Keep in mind either Spring Framework or JEE do component libraries so one does not have to use everything in there and they can mix-and-match.

spring-tests component provides stub objects for a few important JEE/Spring objects in case if you need them.

Ok, let's try one more time with: Ruby

Build => gems + rake + bundler

Unit-Test => Test::Unit or Rspec

Version => 1.8.7 or above, not a big issue, (having said that Rails do influence the version uptake)

Framework => Rails, Sinatra

I like what I'm seeing from these two ecosystems: high-quality tools that help me be more productive without spending too much time in either selecting or setting things up.
I hope you'll find your truck. My brother's friend had his car stolen. For a little more than a year, he still had the fob (key) on him and whenever he saw a vehicle similar to his, he would just press the button. His friends used to make fun of him. It's not as big as New York, but at 5 million people in the city, the car being one of the most popular models and the fact it could be anywhere, the odds are very slim.

One day, he got out of a mall, looked at a car similar to his but of a different color. He pressed the button and the car unlocked. He called the cops, they arrested the guy and more than a dozen people involved in a car stealing/smuggling network. And he got his car back. He was happy.

You never know. Hope you'll find it.
Yoga instructor would drastically skew the graph
Honest question: there is any example of Einstein being proved wrong?

Was he indeed always right on his theories for phenomenons before they could be proved by experiments; or is that the case that we only hear about when he is proved right?
I am a bit skeptical of the conclusion given the methods. Here, there's no observable phenomena independent of the test apparatus that corresponds to the proposed cause. The conclusion is circular.

1. Theory predicts gravitational waves when massive objects collide and that the gravitational waves would have an effect that could be measured by the experimental instruments.

2. The experimental instruments measure something.

3. This is considered proof that massive objects collided.

4. Therefore gravitational waves exist.

To reframe my skepticism, the experiment measures something. The conclusion as to what it measures, however, is unsupported by statistical inference or direct experience of a causal phenomenon. That's not to say that what the phenomena measured -- the earth resonating -- is uninteresting or unimportant or even inconsistent with the theory of gravitational waves.

Yet, I don't find the possibility of a geophysical cause -- i.e. that the earth maintains consistent dimensions at a sub-atomic scale -- the many orders of magnitude less likely than gravitational waves necessary to reach a conclusion. In particular, I find natural fluctuation to be more likely because the experiment acknowledges its existence.

For a point of comparison, consider the Perihelion precession of Mercury that provides evidence in support of general relativity. The theory was used to predict the results of an observable event. The experimenters trained their telescopes at a particular location and particular time and observed phenomena consistent with a prediction based on the theory. The same is true of the Higgs. In both cases the experiment is of the form "when X, I will observe Y."

The reasoning here is:

If X, then Y.
Y, therefore X.

It treats an ordinary implication as mutual implication.
Thanks, excellent explanation.
Your not allowed to have fun like that here.
Yeah, everyone loves to hate on and make fun of MySpace, but they aren't doing bad at all. They just aren't the poster child of startups anymore. Facebook got bigger and everyone claimed MySpace was dead. Look who is still making profit?
You're welcome. I love the project, and I'll be watching github closely as you move towards open source. I'll try to run some gems I like that use c extensions soon.
I've been using it for a while and can't say that I've experienced any issues.

One difference is that the SublimeLinter for ST3 doesn't come packaged with language-specific linters. Instead, they're separated into their own packages. This may be a 'pain point' if you're switching but I consider it a good long-term design decision on the part of the SL devs.
Courts have held that there is a height (not sure of specifics) above which aerial surveillance is legal without a warrant. The idea is that if it is the same height at which commercial aircraft (usually helicopters) fly, then it is a view available to the public.

See Examples & Explanation: Criminal Procedure Constitution & Police, Seventh Edition (Examples & Explanations) by Robert Bloom for a detailed analysis.
It's also a 50-50 chance you're right too. Bear or bull. If he's so smart show me his portfolio returns the past 5 years.
Duh... who would take us? Have you seen us?
I'm pretty sure they aim to interpret the c, but I don't want to speak for Chris.
TIL There is an occupation called 'Gaming Cage Worker'
For me, that means I listen carefully for wisdom but have to speak louder when countering their occasional bullshit. Copying is considered a code smell by the likes of Fowler due to the problems it leads to. Also leads to bloat and performance issues. Better to cleanly, simply package up reusable solutions to problems like JSON or protocols (eg HTTP) then just keep importing the same one. You get lean apps plus a greater understanding of what they're doing.

And so does the person you hire down the line to extend that app. Never forget that part when talking copying and tweaking code. :)
Feelings aren't medical reasons, they're core to being human. If we cut that off from how we're allowed to be in the workplace, we can't really be ourselves. That causes problems. Imagine if people wouldn't let each other breathe properly. That's analogous to where we are with emotions at work.

Integrating feeling into the workplace doesn't mean sharing every emotion, any more than you'd share every thought or every story about your life. It just means being able to accommodate that information when it's relevant and respond appropriately, instead of seizing up with a taboo reaction. Then we'd trust each other more, be more creative, more satisfied at work, and so on. This would be good for productivity, so the most ruthless capitalist ought to be in favor of it in the long run.

But I think my comment may not have been clear. I'm imagining something that I hope will be possible in the future. It clearly isn't broadly possible at present.
Lots of people have been using the beta and dev versions for a long time, it's a lot faster and there are lots of upsides. I used it for a long time (switched to Emacs recently) and found it superior to ST2 in just about every regard.
Oooh, I can do another back of the envelope calculation here! (cf https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=11081838 )

If this happened in the centre of the Milky Way, we're about 25k light years away.

Let's say 2 1 million solar masses black holes merged there... and they also gave off about 3/60 of their mass as radiation, that's about 100'000 solar masses being radiated 25k light years away.

Using my calculation in the other post, we're talking 10^52 Joules. Across a distance of 25'000 light years, or about 10^20 metres, that's then decreased by 10^40 (inverse square) so we're left with about 10^12 Joules...

Which is good news! If that happened in the Milky Way, we would probably survive it - though we'd definitely notice some strange atmospheric effects...
A common logical fallacy: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Affirming_the_consequent
I'm not saying that it can't be done. But I think it is an open question whether we can move to a model where all journals work this way. It inevitably means academics will have to spend time and money on things that they didn't previously have to spend time and money on.
Recreation and Fitness Workers
Hmm, or maybe to balance out the lack of pensions and retirement healthcare after the techies burn out :-)
...that agents would have had if assigned to watch the guy 24/7

Is there still the idea that you can face your accuser in court? Are we at the point where the camera+recorder is considered a legal proxy for a sworn public official?

(Asking as an honest curious question, not a sarcastic remark)
Does anyone know if G-Waves are effected by velocity, like EM-Waves are?

In other words, if two bodies are moving relative to one another, one emits G-Waves, and one detects them. Are the waves at the detector doppler shifted in frequency by the relative velocities?
>My suspicion is that China will actually let a few banks fail before the government steps in

Too late, the government has already stepped in. http://money.cnn.com/2015/02/04/news/economy/china-economy-s... (cutting the reserve ratio is basically like giving money to banks)

Don't expect to see something like TARP, the central banks have found less controversial ways to fund banks (by buying mortgages, etc)
Yes. Many app servers do this. (Not being super familiar with the Ruby ecosystem, I am not sure specifically which ones.)
Although not really a true forum, Atlanta's AWDG has a public slack that's pretty active.

http://tech404.io/
Thought they also eased deployment and updates.
Fastlane/screengrab: Automated localized screenshots of your Android app
But if an agent with a telephoto lens on public property could have taken the shot, then the "put this camera on something nearby" would have been entirely fine.

The idea that the position is privileged because it's a utility pole and it's illegal for civilians to modify them is a pretty weak argument. I'm no even sure that's true; people post bills and such on utility poles all the time. I'm tempted to nail a gopro up and see what happens.

If they had just taken a metal pole or a low-altitude drone perching on a tree as a camera base, you'd be fine with it?

I mean, a convicted felon was walking around with a firearm in broad daylight outside, within eyeshot of the road. The idea that this can't be observed from external perspectives by law enforcement but a civilian could legally do it is pretty weird. Weirder than the idea that law enforcement could use surveillance drones, to me.
It's rather hard to take seriously..
Is Asterisk installed at the remote location?
> That's not to say that what the phenomena measured -- the earth resonating

That's not what the detector measures. RTFA.
The Golden Age of Applied Crypto Research
> having anonymous sex with women who not only are not wearing sweaters but likely do not even own sweaters.

Is there something inherently unsexy about sweaters?
Good update on the Singaporean scene.

One measure I wish that was included was salaries; are the averages getting better vis-a-vis NYC or the Bay Area? Money talks, as they say.
Reminds me of the danish site MyMusic.dk that was founded in 1998, and became the go-to site of danish underground artists. In 2010 it just disappeared from the web, and 12 years of music from 16.000 danish artists were just _gone_.

It reappeared as Bandbase.dk for a while, but then went bankrupt again.

That said, I think Soundcloud has missed a huge opportunity by being market leaders. They could have taken the best from Bandcamp, and earned royalties from each sale. It would make it so easy for indie artists to earn a little money from what they love, and also make Soundcloud money. Instead, artists are putting up 30 second previews on Soundcloud with a link to Bandcamp to buy/download for free.
As someone in the industry but not in the US, I'd say this is a case where your ignorance (and you are clearly ignorant here) is more of a hindrance than a benefit.

Providing insurance advice is the same as financial planning, mortgages, investments and any of a number of professions that are all licenced by the state. The reason for these licences is because not having them creates a wealth of misinformation that can (and historically has) resulted in massive amount of fraud and theft from consumers, because - like you - they generally aren't knowledgeable enough to be able to discern a difference of professional opinion from someone selling snake oil.

A licence is a minimum requirement to show to everyone that you have grasped the basic concepts and rules surrounding the product you are advising others on. It does some other things as well, like ensure you have proper E&O insurance and stay up to date with changing legislation, but that isn't its primary purpose.

Licencing is a form of consumer protection. End of story. Arguing that it isn't necessary and/or consumers in these industries don't need protection to counter their ignorance (which is the entire reason they are buying advice in the first place) is naive almost to the point of being moronic.
> If a person was secure in their knowledge of their skills, their ability to understand problems and fix them, then there should be nothing to fear from a dozen or a million different libraries doing the same thing and running into one or two of them on one's next project.

I actually do fear a million reimplementations of, say, RSA.
U.S. Copyright Law Forces Wikimedia to Remove “Public Domain” Anne Frank Diary
I'm using https://www.simple.com/, which is a debit card but really a PFM (personal finance manager). I have a ton of goals set up with automatic daily "savings" that move a small amount of money into my goals (ranging from "haircut next month" to "Portland trip"), and Simple calculates how much to move each day based on the amount I need and target date the money's needed. Pretty granular, and I feel pretty in control without any spreadsheets or charts.
Are you making a counter claim that every language has the exact same number of words split the exact same way and that cultural context has absolutely zero bearing whatsoever in how events are seen or interpreted?
Well, this was ironic... the article focuses on the ubiquity of data, but lacks the UI design to get its message through.
Any member of the public (with a fair amount of money) could also just charter and fly a plane over the property and watch. While persistent surveillance would be incredibly expensive, it's still possible. A neighbor could temporarily install a pole with camera or allow another individual to do so.

In short, you have no expectation of privacy when it's possible to be seen from a public right of way. I really see no problem with what LE did here.
He was a proponent of hidden variable theory, which tried to reconcile quantum mechanics with determinism, famously saying "God does not play dice". People often say that hidden variable theories were proven impossible, and thus Einstein was proven wrong. That's not quite true, and only local hidden variables have been ruled out.
Five reasons why SoundCloud might be doomed
Ruby+Truffle+Graal support was removed from rbenv (ruby-build, actually) on Jan. 1st.

Apparently, "the new builds are click-through licensed" and will be based off "Oracle's JDK rather than Open JDK."

I can't wait for Oracle to die.

commit: https://github.com/rbenv/ruby-build/commit/ca0e1474fcf3e2025...

pull request: https://github.com/rbenv/ruby-build/pull/864
Extremes do absolutely exist everywhere, but Russian roads are still well-known to be some of the worst in the developed world. That isn't to say that it's entirely a problem rooted in lack of funding, though; as it turns out, building roads across permafrost is extremely difficult and Russia has a ton of that across its eleven time zones. And, even in areas that do periodically thaw, if there's a major river nearby (famously: as there is near the Lena Highway), you should be prepared for a really muddy hell during the summer; the Lena Highway becomes impassable when the Lena river floods annually, cutting Yakutsk off from the rest of the country.
>Perhaps a better alternative would be a general credit line available to all Americans managed by the CFPB. The credit limit would be rather small, in the low hundreds, but would be higher for citizens with better credit scores.

Because people who exhaust their existing credit as if it were free money won't exhaust this? The Vimes problem [1] is well known and yet no one can come up with a systematic way to break the cycle and create a virtuous upward cycle by making the kind of small cheap loan you're describing.

[1] The oft repeated meme that not being able to afford some long-term-cheaper option because you can't front the cash, thus making you even poorer.
> Soundcloud is absolutely ubiquitous in the electronic music community

You're not understating this. As a lifelong electronic music fan who has discovered some fantastic new remixes on SoundCloud over the years, the disappearance of SoundCloud would be a large cultural loss.

Even if one is not a fan of that sort of music, surely one could empathize.

EXAMPLE: https://soundcloud.com/moonchild/04-love-birds-vengeance-rem...
Think blue collar IT. In the old days, the grunt who watched mainframe batch jobs and fiddled with printers. If you see grumpy old people wearing overalls or non-khaki pants in a government or bank datacenter, you've spotted the operators.

Sometimes help desk types get categorized this way.
Linux kernel bug delivers corrupt TCP/IP data to Docker containers
Note: not an official website of the Sander's campaign. Also, let's keep it apolitical?

What's interesting to me is that there's not yet a product-comparison-like table where you enter your income and relevant financial information (stocks, etc) and it would tell you how this candidate's tax idea would affect you. This calculator for Sander's idea is amazing, and I hope to see more of these for other candidates!
Born in '83 as well. I consider us to be members of the Oregon Trail Generation:
http://socialmediaweek.org/blog/2015/04/oregon-trail-generat...

EDIT: to add some commentary, as one of the older Millennials, I've seen the media go from talking about "Millennials joining the work force" about a decade ago now, to "These wacky high school/college Millennials" now. As technology and society advance at an increasingly rate, it make less and less sense to group together such a wide age range.

A generation used to span roughly 20 years, right? These days it should probably be a decade or less. In which case, it probably shouldn't be used as a catch-all at all anymore. Maybe just stick with "People born in n decade".
This video I very interesting. You should submit it.
I don't know if you can say he was proven wrong, but the Einstein-Podolsky-Rosen paradox was put forward to demonstrate that quantum mechanics must be incomplete, because to accept it implied "spooky action at a distance".

Today, most physicists accept the spooky action at a distance rather than the idea that QM is incomplete.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/EPR_paradox
I imagine it depends on who you ask, a DJ or a JD
I think that's a class thing. Auditors, teachers and RNs are all solid middle class, female heavy gigs. Teachers and RNs have the added bonus of an awesome schedule.
Side story: My Dad once worked for Pacific Bell in the 70's and they had International[2] trucks with a winch. One night they need to go up an Oregon mountain road in a blizzard to fix something[2]. They got stuck in the 4 wheel drive and basically hauled the truck up the mountain road by using the winch to pull it up. One would walk to the next pole or tree and then they would pull the truck up. I guess they really needed to fix that thing right then.

1) A truck that was as impossible to destroy as it was hated

2) I never really heard what they were fixing, I did hear a lot of cuss words referring to said item.
It seems somewhat ironic to me that someone built this whole paper to ocr system, and then says "hey use it with a scanner like X", which has OCR capabilities (producing searchable PDFs) built in.
Nice :). Missing from hnwatcher.com
Depends on which Microsoft OS and user agent.

If, e.g., you're using an unpatched Windows 8.1 with IE11, you'll still be able to connect initially but will get disconnected the first time the key is rotated (max of 1 hour). Upon disconnection, IE11 will downgrade from TLS 1.2 to 1.0 and try again with a new session, so the user probably won't notice anything unless they're looking for it. That being said, many sites are starting to deprecate TLS 1.0, so this could become more of a problem for patch laggards.

If, instead, you're using a .NET client that doesn't try/catch the exception, your program will most likely crash. For customers like this with had a high dependency on Microsoft clients, we simply disabled the issuance of session tickets (just for their site) until the fix was made public.

Basically, SChannel freaks out when it sees a new session ticket presented during the abbreviated handshake (it handles it fine during the full handshake). Without seeing their code, it appears that only portions of RFC 5077 were implemented. Btw, most sites don't ever bother to ever rotate their session ticket keys outside of httpd process restarts, so this is why it wasn't discovered for so long.
I had the same experience when Grooveshark shut down. It's weird. I didn't realize just how awesome their service was. On the face of it, the technology wasn't particularly novel.

It was the content that kept me coming back. Mostly the radio shows like WritheM and Electro Chill.
> We should be investing in more financial education.

Yes. If you are making a startup related to payday loans (like this one: https://www.lendup.com/ ) make sure that you include a financial education program in there somehow.
> He's confused by react so you tell him to use redux.

I meant React + Redux, Redux or Flux is the missing piece for React. He used just React wondering how to manage the models, if he got a bit deeper in the React ecosystem he would have seen Redux or other Flux based frameworks. Besides, the React team and site explicitely states that some architecture such as Flux is required, so guess he just dipped just into React before he wrote his JS fatigue post.

> ...marginally different tool

Wouldn't agree with this. Tools/libs/frameworks are quite different and you can decide by comparing and having personal preferences. And the more choice the better tools. I don't know of any other ecosystem where such strong competition leads to so many innovations.
Eg: Webpack, Redux and all the new kids on the block have significant learning curves but do this investment and you learn new stuff every minute and afterwards you are enlightened (if you like tech) because you find always something which works 10x better/faster/easier/more elegant than existing solutions. If you just want to get a job done, then learning new stuff might be perceived as too time-consuming and sticking to learned stuff allegedly seems easier.
Except that if two detectors, preferably three, detect the wave at the appropriate times then it can be said that whatever phenomena is the cause exists at a particular vector. A bunch of waves all coming from a direction pointing to the center of a huge galaxy would fit the wave model more than any earthbound cause.