skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I suppose you're not counting the likes of NW.js and Electron because the native version isn't really native - though from the user's perspective, it can feel as native as a Haxe application, assuming they don't look at the ridiculous distributable size and RAM usage of the NW version.

Even then, this still leaves C/emscripten which can also fulfill those requirements, and with similar output sizes (I've tested both and compared the sizes of the resulting web versions, seems that both have an overhead of 1-2 MB for a small graphical application). It depends on what you're planning to do, but one problem I found with Haxe is that it's lacking a good general-purpose UI library that also works well on the web target. Only lower-level graphics libraries.
Hmm more like "those awful males are so competitive in pursuing career advancement. Maybe testosterone has some sort of effect."
Amazon Profit Tops Estimates
I was wondering about that: Birmingham UK we have outdoor transformers at various points around the outskirts of the city and plenty of wildlife (including ASBO squirrels and nonchalant foxes) but no history of power outage.

Perhaps the trips are set really sensitive given the value of the equipment being run from the supplies?
We have a dog that's part pit bull, and she's the best behaved dog I've ever had because we can't allow her to act out at all. She just doesn't get the benefit of the doubt from others that a smaller dog or a breed with a better reputation would get.
My sister and her husband had two dogs for a long time, when one of them died, the other got very depressed. So they put her on anti-depressants for a few months after that.
I'm Writing a Book on Security
There's a mnemonic device for remembering this: five tomato, five two-eight-oh, 5280 feet in a mile.
My most uncomfortable interview experience (nearly 20 years ago) came about because of this problem.

I was working in a job I enjoyed, but that didn't pay well. The money had started to become a problem and I started looking for something better-paid. (This was London in 1997 -- I was being paid about £25K and I hoped for more like £35K.)

I used a recruiter, I told them my current salary and what I hoped to get, and they got me a promising-looking interview.

Cut to the interview, and one of the first questions they ask is "Why do you think we should pay you ten grand more than you're getting at the moment?"

Hindsight gives me many ways to answer this, but at the time I just sat there with my mouth open. I had no idea the agent had told them my current salary, so I was completely unprepared. I was dimly aware that a proper answer would express something about my value to the company, so I couldn't just say "I need more money". I eventually muttered something about that seeming to be roughly the market rate, and the interview was effectively over.
30 million people over those distances? I wouldn't roll out in Au until driverless delivery.
> I'd like for companies to just show the data.

Agreed. If anyone in government was serious about this, they would lobby the SEC to require publicly listed companies to disclose this information on a granular enough level that comparisons inside and outside of industry were possible.
The NRO sometimes has a spare satellite in production, so if one failed somehow, the replacement could be ready relatively quickly, if it was vital to national security. The NRO has transferred surplus hardware to NASA for science missions.

Google Terra Bella (aka Skybox) uses SmallSat (~100 Kg) imaging satellites, and the NRO could use a similar for priority uses where a launch failure wouldn't be as painful as loosing a $1Bn spy satellite. A SmallSat wouldn't be as capable as the larger ones, but has advantages.

The purpose of the EELV program is more about assured access to launch vehicles to get to space, than individual missions being near 100% success.
Makes you wonder how safe those old power plants really are...

Both the Netherlands and Germany have recently asked Belgian officials to shut down two of their oldest plants.
Nope, I teach basic Maths to adults: many nursing students so I collude with the real Biology teachers to link up the lessons.
> When it comes to making pay decisions, we anchor too much on someone’s current salary instead of what the job is worth. Imagine hiring two accountants. One (call her Eliza) currently makes $50,000 and the other (Alexander) makes $58,000. And let’s say the average accountant in your company makes $60,000. It feels natural to offer Alexander a salary of $60,000, just like everyone else gets. But for most managers, it feels wrong to give Eliza the same salary. After all, that’s a $10,000 raise! Wouldn’t that be unfair to Alexander, who only got a $2,000 raise? And why not save a few bucks by paying people based on their past salaries?

What? No. Who thinks this way? The role at your company has a $60k salary. People you hire for that role get $60k, no matter how much they were being paid in the past.

Is this really a difficult concept for people?
There has been a massive loss of confidence in web security since Snowden (and rightly so). Major players now have to look like they're not "helping the NSA", so to speak -- this goes double for Googlers, which try very hard to hide their relationships with the establishment.

In a way, it's good -- privacy on the web improved more in the last 3 years than in the previous 15 -- but it's also a massive charade.
The Ignorance of Management – Deep and Wide
I've seen animals behave in a way that suggests disgust. For instance, cats don't like strong smells on themselves. My cats are much more reluctant to be petted after I've just washed my hands with fragrant soap. They often sniff at my hand and back away. On occasion they'll even threaten to swat at my hand.

I assume they evolved (what I'm suggesting is) the disgust behavior because it makes them easy for other animals to smell, which makes it hard for them to hunt, and easier for larger animals to hunt them.

In fact, the Wikipedia article you linked to has a section about an acquired disgust response in mice. I agree that there's a difference between acquired disgust and innate disgust, but it's an indication that animals are capable of feeling something akin to disgust.
From an engineering point of view it should be a separate gem, requiring capistrano: if you don't use Harrow or never heard about it (me) you keep using capistrano. If you use Harrow you use capistrano-harrow. Same thing with rspec and rspec-rails.

From a marketing point of view I understand the move, but I don't like it much. Anyway, I'm using mina (less feature complete but much faster) so I don't get into this any further. https://github.com/mina-deploy/mina
> what is the worst that could happen given the energy involved?

The beam alone carries enough energy to melt a tank, that's why they need those massive, water-cooled beam dumps.

All the magnets combined store 11GJ of energy, which is 2.6 tons of TNT energy equivalent. Considering that they're distributed along the accelerator I guess it would result in a spectacular destruction of equipment, but no fireballs on the surface or anything like that.
Medium was originally invite only, so the earliest articles on the site did indeed have a certain amount of importance and quality to them.

Unfortunately, since it opened up to the public, it's turned into something akin to a cross between an inspiring cliches platform, a marketing tool and a place for people to complain about things on social media sites.
Oh I follow your thought process and definitely feel like agreement is natural. I guess that's kind of what I was itching at - that even starting from a blank sheet of paper, finding good, reliable, mature employees in many respects is difficult. I always hated when a "slacker" employee or a habitual "no show" meant more work for me, and that's probably a pretty natural condition. Thus when the article does mention - albeit somewhat politely - that some accommodations shouldn't be that difficult, I'm incredulous. "Regular" people already come with their own litany of issues, it's just modern life!

I can say that for years and years a local grocery store I frequented had a few employees with Downs Syndrome. They were able to perform some menial tasks like bagging quite well. They arrived as a group, and from what I recall, the system worked as intended.

On the other hand, down the street was a grocery store that hired teenagers - run of the mill 15 and 16 year olds - to be bag people and possibly a cashier. These were the only jobs the teenagers were qualified to do. I'm not intending to take sides here, but it does strike me as an economic puzzle where now there's two groups of people - the handicapped, and the immature youth - both competing for the same low-level job. That's...not good.

Add in a 3rd group - the "must work because Social Security doesn't pay enough" elderly seeming to not leave the workforce, and it's no surprise a consumer-centric economic system like the US grinds to a halt. The natural cycle is, in my view, busted.

I was one of those teenagers who was able to get into the workforce early, and I genuinely believe it has helped my growth both as an employee, but also a citizen. I'm grateful for the opportunities I've had, and it genuinely does pain me to survey the current US workforce situation and lament conditions which I have no real solution to offer.
Contract Wars Hack Tool 2016 (Facebook) – Easy Hack Tools
It's utterly easier to just make and advertise addictive food, completely throwing nutritional quality out the window. What if you could even claim your addictive, mostly empty junk is healthy? Therefore funding and studies with the intention of obfuscation and the control of the progress of understanding.

The world would have to look very, very different than today's for something like an iBody app to come into being. Where's the money to be made in people having that much control over themselves? The goal is to sell more (eg) donuts, not less. To defect is the norm.
HQ+.Sporting Gijon vs. Eibar Li.ve S-t.r-ea.m 04.29.2016
https://www.reddit.com/4h04gc/
https://www.reddit.com/4h04gc/
Ask a friend to pay you $1 for contract work that takes you half a minute. Draft a contract if you have to. There, now you are "allowed" to say you've been paid $120/hour.
This happened once before, during early 2000s tech bubble burst, as was immortalized in the web comic The Joy of Tech:

http://www.geekculture.com/joyoftech/joyarchives/288.html
It it really 'systemic entrenched sexist bias' if it's true, to the best of our available knowledge?
I'm not willing to concede that - it's a call center job. The expected turnover in call centers is likely the same as fast food at < 1 year.

Here's how the hiring process went for this particular job: she walked in off the street and they hired her the same day. Does that sound like the hiring process you're familiar with for any job with a career path?

If Talia had applied at McDonalds and then complained the way she did, do you think her argument would be more or less valid?
I've used pyflakes and pylint and lately I prefer pyflakes. I've integrated it with atom but also used it in some build/CI rules.
My gut instinct was to agree with you, but with consideration pbreit is correct in my opinion.

Musk is more innovative in areas that matter for meaningful human progress (SpaceX as opposed to Wal-Mart 2.0), but I believe as far as "business" is concerned Bezos is on top right now.

They have different priorities. Personally I'm a Musk fanboy.
If you bought a phone that's so locked down, you can't install a different launcher, I am sorry. It's actually really sad how locked down some android devices are, and part of why I do extra research when buying my phones...

Working backwards...

Nexus 6P
OnePlus One
Nexus 4
Some samsung POC
Original G1
(nokia pre-smart phones)

Even the samsung was able to install a 3rd party build of Cyanogenmod (checked before buying it)... every phone since the G1 has been android, and until the Nexus 4 I ran cyanogenmod... the N4, OPO and N6p are all running stock, since they include wifi hotspot in the box.
Procrastination is a symptom cr character of ADHD I am pretty sure about that because I heard from a specialist. If procrastination is part of mental illness, recovery is only possible by treating the condition.
I've had similar good results with my cat on anti-depressants. It sounded crazy, but his panic attacks (when other cats would venture into the back yard and he's see them out the window) ceased! We eased him off of them after a while.
Would you consider the Wozniak/Jobs story part of the canon? The hero's journey from #1 to #2?

(i.e. #1 Cops & Robbers -> #2 Realpolitik)
OnHub is one of the best routers I've ever owned. I've been buying custom router hardware for years -- I even went as far as building my own OpenBSD / PFsense router way back when, but nothing I've ever built (or bought!) has given me the same reliability / stability / speed as the OnHub.

I'm seriously impressed with it.

Also: the OnHub management app for mobile is AMAZING. It is so cool.

Awesome product. Really great to see them put more effort into it and support integrations with IFTTT :D
Diversity and Equality at Etsy
I'd argue it more stems from childhood with the way boys are encouraged to approach situations and how that differs from the treatment girls receive. Boys are encouraged to be more aggressive while girls are supposed to be timid. When it's that deeply ingrained in society, you do not fix the problem through posting infographics on the White House website.
>I think it's pretty obvious I'm speaking from personal experience, and I'm not sure it matters to me what you choose to do with that information

Everything is obvious to the person who has nothing to learn.
I've refused and gotten away with it.
Which is illogical. I will tell you my company would love to hire someone at a 30% discount.
Not even just Oracle and IBM. When I was considering the offer from my current employer, I was perusing their Web site to try to find out about the product I would be working on. I read a couple of whitepapers and such, and for the life of me couldn't figure it out (though in this case, I suspect someone with more domain knowledge than I had might find the whitepapers sensical).
Who decided, and when, that being an "adult" meant strict conformance to an unnatural schedule? Cui bono?
Swimming is boring? Not to me.
BEYOND THE BLACK BOX
I will probably get down voted but I think it's because we are in for a big downturn this year. Amazon is preparing for that and they will garner more market trust because they can show profits. When the bust happens, people are going to be very careful on what stocks they invest in and will most likely lean towards safer, profitable companies.
One might speculate that the collider lacks redundant power supplies, which is surprising to me.
Women flat out don't want to do it. Some do, but not many.
My Docker ID is JJuel. Thanks!
If you allow overflow in your module, and then another module uses yours but disallows overflow, what happens? Could the overflow behavior be encoded in an integer's type to make this kind of code mixing explicit (via casts)?
And then using them regularly to do a lot of work. There's no free lunch when it comes to moving something heavy from point A to point B.
Until they discontinue support and turn the service off in a 18 months. It's hard to put any faith in google products anymore, especially with the new alphabet revenue strategy put into place.
Hah, "ASBO squirrels". ASBO is a Britishism I hadn't heard in so long.
Stable Release BunsenLabs Hydrogen Linux
Beat me to it wrt floating point! It's not a field.
I just wish more of these companies would add support for a locally runnable IFTTT equivalent, or at least something like MQTT support so you can bake your own.
Under the previous stock arrangement, he wouldn't have been able to both donate his stock and keep control of the company.

I can see how the headline could be interpreted as Zuck being detrimental, but I don't think that was the intent.
Maybe the stockholders are getting restless. At some point, they have to pay dividends. Amazon is too big to be bought out.

Much of Amazon's expansion is in physical facilities. Those are hard assets which can legitimately be financed with debt at low interest rates.
Yeah there is a certain dissonance in conducting research to create psychoactive drugs based on "anxiety-like symptoms", then giving that drug to humans and seeing that it does in fact cure anxiety, and the refuse to attribute that emotion to animals. How do they think that the research worked then, sheer coincidence ?
I think the only sensible thing to do is to have distinct operators for integer arithmetic (where the impossibility to represent a result obviously is an error that should be caught) and wraparound arithmetic that you can use if you actually need wraparound semantics (or where you need the speed and can prove that it does give you the correct result better than the compiler can).
I don't know that you could make that argument today... if you look at PC sales overall, combined with the amount of developer mindshare in terms of Linux and OSX, and those not upgrading to the latest windows, combined with phones, tablets, etc... it's not what it used to be.

Although I don't necessarily agree with it, I do believe that these decisions are probably less about locking and more about delivering the best user experience possible. I use OSX more these days (rMBP for work, and personal laptops) and Ubuntu/Unity (htpc) more than my Windows 10 pro desktop, and on that I've disabled Cortana. and use Chrome as my main browser.

Although it's good to be skeptical, I don't think there's much conspiracy here.
Oh, a literal weasel. I was picturing someone like Walter Peck.
It's almost just like this children's book! Weasels: Elys Dolan

http://www.amazon.com/Weasels-Elys-Dolan/dp/0763671002/ref=s...
What makes you presume E.D. Va. is "biased?" Towards who?
I used to use Keras on top of Theano, and did performance testing of Keras on TensorFlow in parallel every TensorFlow release.

The last release (0.8) of TensorFlow is much faster to my use case (model compilation twice as fast, execution about 10% faster) and made the switch to TensorFlow across the whole cluster about a week ago. Has been performing well and the transition was pretty seamless thanks to Keras.
Hogwash. Strength training does not increase caloric burn by 500, much less 1000 calories per day. The purpose for adding calories while strength training is to "bulk", ie gain fat + build muscle at an efficient rate. This is generally between 100-325 calories over your TDEE, or breakeven point of caloric burn.
This discussion thread feels like a deja vu from the Napster and Kazaa days. The wheels of the US legal system have been set in motion, and even if we think that information wants to be free, the days of sci-hub are numbered.
We everlasting gods . . . Ah what chilling blows
we suffer—thanks to our own conflicting wills—
whenever we show these mortal men some kindness.
That's a bit harsh--many academic scientists can't do much to change the status quo. I would love to submit to open access journals, but I also really like eating, having a place to sleep, and other indulgences that having a job provides.

As a grad student, one basically doesn't have much say. Postdocs have a bit more latitude, but need to "play the game" to land jobs; pre-tenure faculty are in a very similar position if they want to keep theirs. Even tenured PIs are in a pretty precarious position: many are on soft-money positions (no grants, no salary), all of them need grants, and their trainees also presumably want to move up the grad student -> postdoc -> faculty ladder.

Getting this to change is a massive collective action problem and it's really going to need a push from institutions and the big names at the very top. This holds not just for publications, but a lot of other issues with academia too. I'd love to spend more time making our code solid and publicly available, but there's essentially no payoff for that either.
I don't think that's true. We have lots of evidence that other humans are not philosophical zombies, we just technically can't rule it out. We can look for similar evidence that animals feel emotion, even though it's always possible that we're just seeing convincing imitations.
I also recommend reading @fchollet's guide on integrating Keras and TensorFlow, especially for those wanting to implement novel components at a lower level :)
http://blog.keras.io/keras-as-a-simplified-interface-to-tens...
Increasing the efficiency of a process also tends to paradoxically increase its utilization (Jevon's Paradox). So it's entirely possible that automated trucking will actually increase total traffic volume.

Still though, even a few vehicles "eating traffic waves" can break up a traffic jam. I've heard the number put at 3-5% of traffic being self-driving would prevent phantom traffic jams.

So overall I would say that self-driving cars could help reduce phantom traffic jams, but they may actually increase real traffic jams caused by overcapacity.
> They also seem to concentrate in the center lanes of the highway for reasons I haven't figured out yet.

Most likely because if a lane is closed it will be an edge lane. Also, if you're on a 3 lane road and two lanes are closed, you only have to make one lane change to keep going.
What if someone is routing through Tor and they don't have an address but they do know they are visiting a certain webpage?
Breaking HTTPS with BGP Hijacking (2015) [pdf]
ive only met one in my life, and i wouldn't recommend him to anyone... if he was available and i could afford him i would in do it a heartbeat first. he was a 10x with more diplomacy and kindness then any co-worker ive ever had. rare breed indeed.
https://throttlehq.com provides a service similar to what you're looking for. The free tier forwards daily "digests", but the paid tier will do direct forwarding using your own domain. I definitely think there's an opportunity for a similar open source self-hosted solution.
>"saturating" behavior is something you want only rarely.

Well, yes, because what you almost always actually want is the mathematically accurate result. Failing that, though, I can think of a few cases where you would want overflow to saturate (hardware outputs, mostly); I haven't thought of any cases yet where wrapping would be remotely useful.
Replace your launcher with another one... Not sure what installing the Cortana app will actually do/allow as side effects beyond that, as an alternative... I actually prefer the Google toolbar.
Agreed - that's a good point. In fact Elsevier has caught on to this as well. I remember when I published with them they gave me an option of making my paper open access if I paid somewhere around $1000 (or maybe it was $3000). I ignored that option. I agree there are costs - typesetting (well - I did send a LaTeX manuscript), etc. but not $1000 worth. If they'd said $100 - now I would have definitely considered the open access path.
Regardless of what went down, there's a certain pragmatism to consider before writing an article like this. Next time you apply for a job, they will Google you, they will find this post, and they will weigh the value you offer against the risk of a similar outburst should things go south (and there's a risk with every new-hire that things will go south).
And by "the evidence", you mean none of the evidence that demonstrably shows a pay gap, right?
Cases like http://lavabit.com/ which give a defendant little to no time to prepare. Which is all to say the FBI wanted this for a specific reason, and many courts give them a lot more leeway and less transparency for the public.
Sounds like what swift does, checked and unchecked arthritic operators.
I had never heard of that but did notice the effect.
Here is ZH's article about the unmasking

http://www.zerohedge.com/news/2016-04-29/full-story-behind-b...