skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Elsewhere, on a different topic, you posted something along the same lines:

> Which gender gets killed most often at work because of a social pressure that your value is determined by having a job, so if the only job options are dangerous, you best take one anyways?

Do you like gender roles or not? You've already posted like 5 times in this thread, and I'm not sure if your perspective is "let's do away with gender roles" or "gender roles are there for a reason, and it benefits women".
It's too much, honestly, but I'm biased.
> I was looking for someone who could build something as good or better than HDFS from nothing if they had to.

Well, for 90 percent of job offers, what a company claims to need is not what it actually needs (i.e. the typical "10 years experience with 5 year old technology" bullshit). If your company is not a very unique snowflake or in an academic setting, believing that it makes zero economic sense to completely reinvent the wheel from first principles is a valid assumption for applicants to make.
Bookmarks Are Broken
I doubt that. Audio software needs to run with as low a latency as possible... so you want to be really close to the metal.
I started this project because most of the generators and templates I saw out there are really geared toward entry and junior-level professionals. I've been working for over 15 years now, and have a ton of job records since I started out in consulting/contracting. So my own needs were to reduce verbosity in my resume. That's why I added extensions to the default schema, that allow you to list older jobs with less detail than more recent work history, etc.

Like you, I've been maintaining the same Word document for years now. A pain point for me has been tracking changes over time. Like I said, my work history is pretty extensive... so every couple of years I go back and trim some detail off older listings, to reduce length and prevent my resume from looking like a CV. However, I hate to lose that older content forever, and storing multiple versions of Word binaries and diff'ing them is kinda clunky. Separating the content from the style really helps.

Also, earlier in my career I had to maintain two or three different versions of my resume, to target different types of job opportunities. If I were applying for a more front-end focused position, then I had one resume that put more emphasis on JavaScript and HTML experience. For back-end focused positions, I had a version more focused on Java and SQL. At this point in my career I have much clearer vision of my career path, and know what I'm looking for in my job hunting. Also, we're ALL "full-stack" now, right? (just like all companies are "agile"!) However, if you do need to maintain customized versions of your resume content, then being able to branch in git is awesome.

Lastly, I just like the ability to switch up the look-and-feel every so often, without a ton of cut-n-paste hassle. These days I spend more time on the other side of the interview table as a hiring manager. You CAN go too far off the deep end with silly resume design, but I'm here to tell you that a little touch of style definitely makes you stand out from the crowd. Even if it is a canned template. 90% of developer resumes today are ugly blobs with no real formatting at all.
Thanks for your comment. I have suspected that I have dyslexia for years, but now I am almost certain that I do.

Interesting article:
http://www.iflscience.com/brain/font-simulates-dyslexia-make...

“For most people with dyslexia, the letters and numbers do not jump around on the page and the colours remain the same,” Britton said. “It is simply a breakdown in communication between the eye and the brain. You can see the information, you can see each letter perfectly but there is something in your mind that is stopping or slowing the process of information.”
>> That doesn't allow publishing anywhere

> Which isn't the point the point is you can run what you want on your own device now regardless of whether Apple likes it or not.

So they've lightened a tiny bit for PR purposes, while still not giving the average user any practical freedom.

> The tight control is a feature, not a bug. I'd rather put up with this slight nuisance than have the adware, malware infested dump that is the Play Store. Random hackers and advertisers are a much more clear and present threat than anything Apple can do to me.

The Play Store is by no means perfect, but it's never been that awful. And besides, I'm fine with Apple exercising reasonable control over their own App Store, as long as sideloading is reasonably simple.

> I've had less and less reasons to jailbreak over the past few releases, and with good reason, a jailbreak both lessens your security and functions as an exploit all on its own.

The exploit is there whether you use it or not, the only difference is whether it's you or malware authors who gain anything from it.
Meet the world's youngest billionaire from Norway who loves dressage
The fun is multiplied by how Photoshop actually renders graphics. For example, 1-pixel drop shadow looks identical to 2-pixel one. When scripting, bounds of vector shapes may be off by 1 or 2 pixels due to some floating point math followed by rounding. Just today stumbled across dithering issues caused by mismatching user-defined and internal color values (https://twitter.com/vmdanilov/status/705262877805039616).
It looks like a fun game!

Congratulations on following your dream, I wish I had the same opportunity.

I'll give it a try and tell you more later.
Yay, another resume generator site. I thought this was an update to one of the many other resume update apps/sites/(scratch-my-itch-ware)...but this is yet another one. You'd think this was the #1 problem of humanity with all the resume creator/generator/parser code being written out there.
I know that an anecdote is not data, etc, etc, but I can't read that garbage. I may as well be trying to decrypt it.
in other new the social implications of nan's
I agree that there is a distinction.

At least for me, developer is solely focused on shipping code, although it's unavoidable to meet problems that require engineering. When facing such problem, the developer will focus on 'making it work', instead of focusing on answering 'how should I proper architecture it?'.

The curiosity of answering the later question comes from an engineer that also wants to know about networking, architecture and better ways to develop systems.

In simple terms this distinction answers if the professional is curious about development only (developer) or curious about the whole stack plus development (software engineer).
Not sure why, but that 'bothered' me way more than the original article. I could read the text of the Wikipedia article without too much of an issue, but as soon as I saw the code all I could think was "This is wrong, and oddly unsettling".
People often use a vector of vectors as a matrix. It's not as efficient, it usually is a bad idea, yet it doesn't discredit std::vector.

I suppose we could create a variadic template std::optional<...> which works like a tuple to solve your padding concerns.
in other news ... the social implications of nan's
"Brutalist" as a tendency definitely, as much of modernism is - but actual Brutalism is a style that is almost comically using modern materials, like this church in Cologne http://www.kirschfoto.de/galerie/bilderkiste/pics_high/koeln... or this university building in Berlin: http://40.media.tumblr.com/ed3608dcb4860ad6dc8df05c4bd807ca/...
posted above, but it's different for Chinese speakers than English people with dyslexia: http://www.economist.com/blogs/analects/2014/09/dyslexia-chi...
Scott Meyers (of Effective C++ fame) has a great blog post on breaking backwards compatibility [1]. Unfortunately, he views it as a 10 year process.

[1] http://scottmeyers.blogspot.com/2015/11/breaking-all-eggs-in...
I think you're correct, actually. If you want to create a new object, it should be a POST. In a well designed RESTful service, a PUT on an object that doesn't exist should fail, and both of the PUT/DELETE orderings above should result in the same state of the world: the object does not exist.
Using NGINX as a reverse proxy is an extremely common scenario. In fact that's what I currently run (with a support subscription), but will be evaluating moving to HAProxy if their tech dept does not provide a way to resolve this issue (which is actually a very big deal for me, and I was not aware)
For a reference to that strange fact: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Male_lactation
I would prefer flexible work arrangements for the very simple reason that there are lots of things I want to do with my life in addition to my job. Nobody ever offers this, somehow. It would be a better world if flexible work hours were a normal thing, not something you have to justify based on traditional gender roles.

I feel a little bitter when people go on about the importance of "negotiation" over job offers, because the thing I would want to negotiate for is never on the table. (And yes, I have tried.)
Yes, we have a capital glut and no place to put it that will earn a reasonable return.

What's the limiting factor on investment? It's not capital; there's a glut of that. It's not land; outside a few big cities, there's plenty of space. It's not labor; there's no labor shortage. It's not management; there are lots of unemployed managers with good track records. It's not manufacturing capacity; there's plenty of idle capacity and more could easily be built if needed.

It's demand. We're out of demand. US workers are spent out and can't buy more. This stalls out the whole economy.

This is a new thing, historically. For most of history, the problem was making enough stuff. That's now a solved problem. In the developed world, just about anything you can consume can be delivered to your door within hours or days.

Market-based capitalism treats labor as a cost, not an output. (The measured output is return on investment.) As technology progresses, more work previously done by humans is done by machines. This reduces the relative value of labor.

But buying power comes from labor. As the buying value of labor declines (in the US, it peaked in 1973), the whole economy winds down.

We have no clue how to handle this.

An unanswered question: is there another stable point in this system? If wages were forced up above their economic value, by legislation, minimum wages, or unions, would overall economic output increase or decrease?
wild!
You mean like ALL portable bluetooth speakers?
Marks and Spencer is not a bad comparison, product-wise. But M&S is more distinctly up-market, whereas Trader Joe's is more generally a bargain. (This is appreciated, because although I'm not actually an unemployed PhD student, I'm probably not overly far from that demographic...). Also, Marks and Spencers are pretty generic, whereas the Trader Joe's staff are encouraged to heavily personalise each store, with hand-painted signage and their own product recommendations and the like. This kind of place-making builds a loyalty towards the brand that can be hard to shake!
GPUs Help Measure Rising Sea Levels in Real-Time
This is one of my most common annoyances on web, and I am glad more and more people are taking an interest. For those with an interest in a deeper understanding of typography in general, I can't recommend The Elements of Typographic Style enough. Web is still primitive in the way it handles a lot of this, but there are some shining examples out there. The New Yorker is my favorite of these. To understand why, find a text hyperlink containing a descender (g,y,j,q,p) and observer how elegantly it is handled.

http://www.amazon.com/gp/product/0881792128/ref=pd_lpo_sbs_d...

http://www.newyorker.com/news/news-desk/is-the-islamic-state...
Some of the Skills that have been added lately are also useful, Alexa can read you Kindle books, for example, which is soothingly robotic.
Now I have weather in Emacs.
I wish I could find it but I saw a study that said when you take out hazzard pay for dangerous jobs and the jobs which experience the largest number of work related deaths, there was no pay gap by gender.

If anyone knows the study I am taking about, I'd love to take a closer look at it.
> Engineering is applying scientific principles to solve a problem

This is too broad a definition to be useful. Any respected professional will - or at leas try - to do this - be it a medical problem, a law problem, a social problem.

What defines the engineer apart is that we try to solve the problems by designing and creating stuff.
Just because a famous author said it doesn't make it true.

Specialization is for people living in societies. Modern civilization would never have come into existence and cannot continue to exist without specialization.
You're absolutely right and I should have been clearer there. Thanks!
I added a file "starcounts.json.gz" to the repository.
Don't be facetious: that's not at all what we are talking about here.
Sometimes an engineered solution is indeed overkill, but on anything that will be in use for a few years or built by a few developers, it is not. My own experiences of herding a bunch of developers to build a product has taught me that shortcuts and worry-about-it-later decisions almost always blow up in your face eventually. An engineered solution can still be lightweight and simple, it's just that care has been taken to make sure it can grow to meet its future needs. My current philosophy to approach the start of a really big system is to map out the bits that aren't there yet but will be. I don't see this as violating YAGNI because only those parts needed today are being built and nothing more, but they're built to slot into the rest of the system if and when it is developed.
I like the idea of "mandatory paternity leave", to make up for the biological asymmetry.

Even if you have a stereotypical breadwinner/housewife relationship, you are legally mandated to take time off, even if you don't want to. That way you avoid the "you're allowed to take paternal leave, but real go-getters don't!" game altogether.

edit: The way I see it, the responses just prove my point. "This would just make people discriminate against x!". That's exactly why it needs to be mandatory, affecting more people, so the issue doesn't become invisible based on it affecting only women.
Online tools and services for Web Developers
I Spent Super Tuesday with Donald Trump
Exactly, it's taking a greater share of income over the same time period because repayments are staggered.
DX and Open Sourcing at Netflix, with Adrian Cockcroft
تحميل+تطبيق+كيبورد+GBGBKeyboard+APK+الخاص+بنظام+الاندرويد+برابط+مباشر
Thank you, Rust team! It's like Christmas every six weeks! :D
I agree with your statement. However, that is not what I meant. The poster gcc_programmer was talking about very specific points about how "the stack" (not a stack) for a stack-based language gets implemented.
A-Frame: Use markup to create cross-platform VR experiences
What is the difference between Echo, Tap and Dot? It is confusing me a bit.

Dot: has no speakers? Requires bluetooth based pairing. Requires an Echo to work?

Tap: has wireless speakers with a built in battery. Also seems to have a Mic. Do I need an Echo to make this work? Can the tap work with the dot?
Even if definition checking is very important, why not implement the full specification in two steps if it helps to make it happen ?
This is true, but what if the thing that spins up the actual container process sets this?
I'm surprised. In a technical PM role a few years ago I found out that I earned 20-40% less than other PM's at the company. There were more than a dozen PM's and I was the only woman who was mid-level seniority. My male direct report made almost the same as me, while my female direct reports made a lot less. In my case it was not due to lack of initial negotiation, but that at each promotion I didn't get a sufficient bump (and since I was getting a raise, I felt grateful instead of negotiating in middle of promotion/raise!) Second reason, was that a lot of the male PM's had threatened to leave in the past and negotiated their raises that way, whereas I had never done that. Since then, I have negotiated HARD for every position I've taken and have not hesitated to turn down jobs if I'm not confident that they are offering me 50th percentile relative to men in the role. I've also encouraged women to find out salary data for their peers in order to get raises. Often when someone leaves the company they will openly tell you their salary or if you are friends they will just tell you. In so many cases, where a woman is one of only 1-2 women out of 15-20+ men, it turns out that she is making far less than men who have previously held her role or been in same role. It's strange to me that HR never seems to pick up on things like this!! Seems like the first thing you'd check given all the publicity on issue. Anyway I've only seen negotiation work well (even where a woman is making way less than peers) where the woman has also gotten a competing offer, so that's number 1 thing I encourage.
In a Google docs file called "UN-Validated Ideas". Unless I've presold an idea to other people (and have their money in-hand), those ideas never make it out of that file.
I've been waiting, trust me. It's never been working with the latest pip, sorry!
Interesting seeing Spotify's experiences with running Kafka in production at scale.
Why not use pumps instead of syphoning?
The very last line of the post you just responded to.

>I think the deeper problem is why are women forced in the child care role and men into the bread winning roles and how to fix that (which you do mention).

I would hope that makes my position on the matter clear enough. But in case it doesn't.

Wage disparity is caused by gender roles, not by discrimination. But gender roles are still a problem, especially for the people who are forced into the roles they do not like.

But... even if I made posts that completely contradict everything I said (and I do that sometimes when trying out arguments for sides I don't normally support), that does not invalidate anything in the current posts.
I want to like Duolingo more but I don't understand how you can work your way through the course if your keyboard doesn't have foreign characters on it. I tried to get into learning Russian briefly but gave up on the first 20 minutes as I kept failing the tasks that requires me to type Russian characters.

Was I doing it wrong?
> > This is in large part because care for family members(children and elderly parents usually) is more often foisted upon women in our society than on men.

> How it is more often foisted upon women? The social pressure on men to take deadly jobs and to work longer hours is equal to the social pressure on women to choose careers where they can take time off and be with their kids.

So... you're saying the exact same thing. There is a social pressure for the women to be in careers where they are caring for kids, and for men not to be.

So what did you take issue with in the statement above? Just the word "foist," maybe?
How I Sold My Business: a personal diary (a 20 person company)
Danger! This is a progressive condition that will continue to get worse as the cat expects breakfast earlier and earlier.
I don't understand the circle analogy at all. I honestly had to pause and figure out if the article had become a satire at that point.

I also still don't get whether there is anything special about 24px, or if the baseline is an arbitrary value. The picture of the grid, divided into 24px chunks, did not clarify things.
Renewable energy can be considered to be a perpetuity in economics. Perpeuities are definitely valuable and should always improve the economy in the long term, even if jobs are lost in the transition, which will happen with jobs around coal and natural gas when we finally transition to renewable energy. I would rather see taxation policies focus on them rather than "global warming". The same sort of transition would happen, although aiming for the transition itself rather than a perceived problem would probably achieve it faster.

I would also like to see any taxes instituted be accompanied by reductions in existing taxes to eliminate the possibility of increased tax burden to increasing breathing room for government corruption and waste. I suspect that politicians behind these initiatives publicly claim global warming and privately think/talk about increased breathing room, so there is little chance of seeing anything adopted that responsibly avoids increasing taxation and I imagine fights over this will continue.

This is from someone who had solar panels installed on his home 4 months ago with the goal that they generate more electrical energy than his house consumes each year and is looking into other green technologies (E85 vehicle conversion, passivhaus, etcetera), but does not consider discussions of global warming to be a strong motivating factor for any of it.
There is debate about this, but there are certainly cases of compliant non-GPL modules. It doesn't strictly follow. (Consider Ndiswrapper, for example.)

Ndiswrapper is GPL-licensed. The resulting modules are probably not, but they are usually not distributed anyway.

I don't really think the license implies technical minutae like this. The source must simply be made available "on a medium customarily used for software interchange". Whether you point to a tag on kernel.org or host it own your own web servers (both cases including the Kconfig) is irrelevant.

Sure, but have they pointed?
Why does a link shortening service have 85 people?
That's a problem with addition, period, not type promotion. Adding a 64-bit and 32-bit integer and promoting the 32-bit integer to 64-bit doesn't produce any problems that you won't have adding two 32-bit integers together or two 64-bit integers.
If I'm going to get anything out of a lecture, I need to be able to effectively take notes on it. To do that, I need to be able to parse an hierarchy of concepts, aka an outline. You know:

I. Blah
A. Sub-blah 1
B. Sub-blah 2
II. Foobar
A. Sub-foobar 1

etc. If I can't determine how to organize my notes, then it's not really a lecture. It's just someone talking haphazardly about something they know way more about than I do. If they're introducing any concepts that I'm not already familiar with, I'll be lost pretty quickly.

This isn't a huge ask is it? I don't need an explicit outline written on the board for me. All I need is a little recognizable organization, and I can figure it out from there. Otherwise, I'm usually better served by reading a good textbook.

The hardest class I ever had in school wasn't hard because of the material, it was hard because there was no textbook and the lectures were extremely disorganized, just random ideas that weren't linked together in any obvious way. There's no need for that.
Try the International Dyslexia Association, they have branches all over: http://eida.org/ida-branches/
Am I the only Chrome on Android user whom received a PKCS#12 access request for trac.nginx.org? I have honestly never seen that before.
Also car markets are highly liquid. If you buy a common car there will be a buyer waiting to take it off you.
> take a bunch of large, mostly-complete logical components that somebody else engineered and then use them to stitch together a solution by integrating these existing frameworks that already provide the first 80+% of the technical solution to carry the last ~20% toward a domain-specific use-case

This seems like a strange objection, considering that a) getting technology to fit the use case is all virtually everybody wants, and b) having to do 20% of the solution from scratch--rather than, say, the last 0.10%--would be an _enormous_ undertaking. Or don't you consider the silicon, microcode, network, servers, physical protocol, wire protocol, operating system, standards, tools, language, and compiler in that equation? If not then where do you draw the line?
Google, Oracle setting up jurors to fail in API copyright retrial, judge says