skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Indeed. We recently started a large rewrite of our product's Developer's Guide which was previously written in DocBook. All the writers are quite happy about Asciidoc and it took us only a few days of work to recreate custom additions we added to DocBook.

That being said, while the user documentation is (mostly) excellent, the developer documentation is abysmal to non-existent. On the positive side, though, the developers are quite active and responsive on Github. But if you're only writing documents instead of extending the language with new macros, you won't notice anything of that.
Assuming the premise is valid, it would explain the differences. Everyone has to do crap work for time to time. I try and spread it around as evenly as possible to my team (which is a mix of men and women). But if one group is seemingly alright with that work and another group is loudly asking for better work and complaining -- it's easy to see how that would factor in.

I try and ignore all that and just create variety based on whatever the last project was. So if someone just got off a 7 month project, they'll be doing small tasks for a while. If someone had to create 25 boring reports last month, they get to do use some new technology. It doesn't matter who it was.
15 Seth Godin Quotes to Fuel Spectacular Growth
I agree that the term "rape culture" is unhelpful. It's an extreme term that alienates people. When you equate undesired behavior to rape, you both trivialize rape and cause people engaging in the undesired behavior to disregard anything of substance you might say. When you call someone a rapist, they aren't going to listen to you when you try to explain why hitting on a 21-year-old coworker is inappropriate.

I do not agree with your dismissiveness of female complaints about "creepiness". Solving "creepiness" is a hard problem, but not because women are bad at distinguishing between creepy guys and normal guys who happen to be unattractive. If you repeatedly hit on someone and fail to pick up on the social cues that say your advances are unwanted, you are a creepy person, regardless of whether you are unattractive or not. It is not reasonable to disregard the discomfort this causes the recipient of the unwanted attention. It is also not reasonable that the recipient should have to be blunt, abrasive, or combative to make the unwanted attention stop.
"This story" meant the story that Jesus was married. Other apocryphal gospels say things about women that sometimes contradict the orthodox opinion, but they do not say that Jesus was married.

To reiterate what I am saying: there are plenty of historical records of the church attacking heresies in the ancient world, supported by both the writings of the church fathers and the writings of the heretics themselves. What this article points out is that we do not have any other ancient writings that allude to anyone believing that Jesus was married. It is, as far as we can tell, not something that was ever in dispute.
Why? Production-ready application servers like uwsgi can run multiple processes and distribute requests between them.
Reddit is absolutely representative of voters who use reddit. However, the youth voter turnout is notoriously low, and reddit users are a pretty small minority of the voting base.

I would say /r/the_donald reflects the sentiments of the majority of reddit. I doubt most people agree with everything Trump says, but they agree with what he stands for - getting rid of the career politicians that are doing such a shitty job and only get elected due to an unfair election system (gerrymandering, first past the post, super PACs, two party system, etc).
The problem with that is that once you do it a few times, you get a reputation as a "bitch". Assertive men are seen as a "leaders", assertive women are seen as "bitches".
Aren't women just not entering engineering because management is more fun and pays more??
AN ACT to amend the multiple dwelling law and the administrative code of
the city of New York, in relation to prohibiting advertising that
promotes the use of dwelling units in a class A multiple dwelling for
other than permanent residence purposes

how exactly is this an anti-tech bill?
Why's (Poignant) Guide to Ruby comes to mind...
That doesn't seem like an argument that the technique is valid
You certainly don't need editor support, but even for a format this simple there are still things an editor can do to make it more pleasant.
Or it could be that tons of girls get sold into taking up the tech field at a young and impressionable age by presidential speeches, books telling them to "lean in", and articles like this that hint there is some conspiracy of men out there actively working to damage women and they are needed to right the wrong.

Then, after spending 4+ years in college studying surface friction losses or CRDT applications without tombstones, and n+ years in industry trying to debug someone else's too-clever binary-flag-in-ruby code, a large number of them (the ones who dreamed of sexist careers like fashion designer, models, teachers, or most sexist of them all mothers) realize they really don't enjoy this work, there was never any "painful injustice" that needed their "sacrifice" to right, and that they've just been tricked by the popular political agenda. And, after effectively wasting a decade of their lives chasing careers that means nothing to them, they quit and actually go follow their dreams (instead of someone else's).
Was thinking the same. Lot's of introverted and shy men, deal with the same issues as well.
^ This. Print your QR codes and put them in the safe.
How is it better? (This is a literal, non-rhetorical question, not a joke about even discussing it.)
I've got some Amazonians who disagree with you.

Perhaps the bell curve is slightly towards the male side in terms of baseline, but I'd argue that the majority is conditioning.
This. So much this.

There are at least two reasons scope is important. First, the larger a name's scope, the more likely it is that short names will end up conflicting with other names at some point. Of course conversely, the smaller the scope is, the less likely it will conflict with something and the shorter you can make the name. And second, if the definition of something is a long ways away, then it becomes harder to find it to figure out the context. But in the example above, `u` has very small scope and its definition `users.map` is right there and makes it very easy to see what u stands for.

It's also important to realize that long names have a cost. Above the obvious small cost of typing time, it is also harder to disambiguate them visually.
RESTful API in Lumen 5.2
I remembered the # of joints, but just confirmed the amount and its 9oz/month...leave it to the federal government right?

As far as respiratory issues, I have never seen any medical record (nor would I discuss them if I did), but my Client is a public figure/activist for medical marijuana and addresses this question regularly. You can find videos online of him discussing this and many other issues if you are interested, but in short he claims no negative respiratory effects and 34 years on this dosage.
Automated spreadsheets that auto update and react to data
Check legality of nootropics in your country
because... ?

Sounds someone already got stuck with the hot potato. Was it definitely the hacker? if so, how did the contract's design make the coins unspendable? sounds like it would have been an odd contract to enter into.

Sounds like the powers that be have said, 'I have altered the deal. Pray I don't alter it any further.' If you're going to do this sort of thing, you need a transparent policy describing the circumstances under which you're going to do that and who will make that decision.

It's almost as if complex contracts need to come under a system of laws and an adjudication process. Otherwise might is right (in this case might being all profit to the superior hackers, or to the people who can make the decision to repudiate the letter of the contract)
Which population? It's at least four engineering schools and a defense contractor. It would be extremely odd if the problem only covered those specific "populations" and didn't extend any further.
So maybe the difference is in the behavior (learned). As the example suggests, men try to do what they do aggressively while women are not so aggressive.

For men: understand that others should have fun, understand that women are more likely to be more passive and overcompensate for it.

For women: let others know that brushing you off is not okay. Many do it without realizing it and most do it for both other men and women.
I'm not sure whether we are redefining it... I suppose it depends on what definition you were starting with!

My idea of "decentralized" includes things like "continues to function perfectly well if any one person or small group is removed from the process" and "continues to function perfectly well if any one person or small group becomes malicious".

In this case, if Vitalik Buterin were not around to announce the problem, someone else could announce it and that would provide a coordinating signal for all of the independent players to act on. If Vitalik Buterin were malicious and decided to announce a rollback of a big spend he had done, then the independent miners and mining pool operators would (I hope) choose to ignore the announcement and refuse to participate.

I guess to me, having a centralized group or individual make decisions seems to violate "decentralized", but having one of several possible groups or individuals make announcements which signal the population to take action does not.
If you consider Markdown on its own, I agree that it's rather difficult, but you should really try Pandoc, any output is possible, including scientific papers (pandoc-citeproc is fantastic) and books. Without Pandoc, Markdown would be very limited for my use cases.
I've long thought that the best way to get more women into engineering is for parents of young girls to realize that they need to buy their daughters more engineering labs and electronic kits and fewer dolls.
Ours too! We definitely didn't plan on it turning out like that. William's sister just joined us after graduating Ole Miss and will be a big part of the team going forward. We're very grateful to have her!
Do they play the radio soneveryone can hear?

That is annoying and distracting - I used to do that myself at my previous work and never thought it was annoying and distracting until someone pointed it out to me.
I love this concept. Great work and it really helps make a complex topic understandable.
So far there hasn't been a single serious proposal, so naturally nobody is voting.
It's been a while since I touched golang, so I don't recall the nitty-gritty of the cyclic problem.

And to pick a nit, to me, if there are several units of your system pulled in, it's arguably not a unit test. It's an integration test.

I don't love mocks, but I don't hate them either. They have their place as part of an overall testing pyramid.
Based on a quick play recently, I'd say still slightly wonky. Nuclide has improved a lot but autocomplete etc. is noticeably sluggish compared to the atom-typescript plugin. On my travel 12" Macbook, Atom with Nuclide it's too slow to comfortably use and the Sublime plugin for Flow seems to be quite buggy, whereas the Sublime TS plugin is pretty solid.

In terms of type definitions available for third party libraries, Typescript is way ahead. I also think the documentation and community around Typescript is stronger, and will only get more so with the move to use TS as the default in Angular 2. Also the stability is great and the roadmap looks promising.

Nothing against Flow, I think it is great and definitely has some advantages (and anything which adds types to JS is a winner in my book!), but it feels slightly more like an internal Facebook tool that happens to be released to the public versus Typescript, which is more of a release quality product.

But yeah, either is great improvement over plain JS and I'd definitely consider Flow for a personal project, but in a bigger company/team environment I think the stability, tooling and community of Typescript would make me push for that.
I've always preferred RST just because there is a wonderful PDF renderer called rst2pdf [0]

[0] http://rst2pdf.ralsina.me/stories/index.html
Office365 and outlook are great. The outlook app on iOS is solid, and the web app works seamlessly as well.

The spam filter works well on a decade old domain that get about 200+ spams a day.
Automatically Estimate the Best K for K-Means Clustering
Found it thanks to the two suggestions below and a search, shaky:

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=10290073
You want to know why women are trying to exit tech? -- read today's dilbert cartoon (Jun 17). In it Dilbert proudly proclaims that he does not take vacations and anyone that takes vacations is a loser with a bad career. This kind of shit is being constantly pushed on engineering employees.

The only people that would willingly go for that are those with autism spectrum disorders and we all know that autism hits men more often. There some people that would go for that unwillingly (i.e., grudgingly) in a calculated bet to sacrifice their health for the sake of better career and better life later on, but those are also more likely to be men. Most women want to have children and they know that sacrificing your health affects the health of the children regardless of how good your career has gotten.
It's difficult to shop at the Home Depot by me. Either none or 1 register with an actual cashier and 4 self-checkouts of which usually only 2 are functional at any given moment. On a weekend I have abandoned my items and left more than once because of the length of the checkout lines. Fortunately a Lowes is opening close by soon. They actually have cashiers at the registers.
This model seems flawed. A simpler model would be a service that buys back any dress from a curated list of labels paying attention to dress release dates. A user buys this dress http://bananarepublic.gap.com/browse/product.do?cid=1060049&... for $178. They wear it once or wear it five times, but the buy back is only on offer while it is on the curated list. The service could have a wish list of users waiting for that dress in that size. The original owner says goodbye to the dress forever. Isn't the seasonal lifetime of a new dress only something like nine to eleven weeks?
As the saying goes, the squeaky wheel gets the grease.
Here is a message from the attacker, I'm not sure if it was posted elsewhere http://blockchainforum.info/t/time-for-a-big-bank-roll-after...
You might also like to see platnuml [0] which generates UML diagrams from text files; it's muy default tool for UML at work

[0] http://plantuml.com/
The point is that the church said many things were heretical and tried to suppress those beliefs. And we know about it, because we have records of:

1) the church saying "that guy over there is a heretic"

2) the writings of the heretic

So what you're saying is that in this one case, the Church was able to completely stamp out a widespread belief to the point that we have no reference to people believing it, even though it wasn't able to do so in other cases that it also deemed heretical? That seems implausible.

P.S. "> Never before had an ancient manuscript alluded to Jesus’s being married." That is what I referred to as "the claim".
I think whenever you are a "minority" in anything you run the risk of being felt left out.

If your group comprises only 20% of something, then it is always going to be an issue.

The problem with the gender gap is that it will never go away. Prejudice against a race, ethic group, or religion is a mistake. People are generally people and we have more in common than we don't.

And as time goes on, I think you will see this type of prejudice disappear.

However, men and women and their differences will be around forever. There are clearly differences in how we think, act, behave and look. It's up for debate how much of this is cultural and how much is biological.

So, I don't see this going away, maybe ever.

Is there only 13% female engineers because men are sexist and treat them poorly? Or is it because men like math, science and engineering more than women?

I was a high school math teacher. I did everything I could do encourage my strong female students to go into a STEM field. They were some of my strongest students, they worked hard, they were ambitious, but they just didn't want to do it. I have no idea why, but they didn't want to study any more math than they had to.

On the opposite end, I had a few male students who weren't great (not even as good as a lot of the female students), yet they went on to study in a STEM field. Why? Because they really wanted to do it. They were drawn to it.

This is all anecdotal, but there is something there when I saw the same issue play out in several of my classes. I even brought it up with my female math teachers and they saw the same problem. Girls just aren't interested in studying math and science in college at the same rate as boys.
while read line; do
echo $line>>$cfile
done

Okay, I know this is a joke and all, but that's the exact wrong way to do it. What you want to do is just

cat > $cfile
The first comments are by the people who have already made up their mind on the matter and didn't have to take time to think about or digest the article, if they even bothered to read it.
I don't know where you are but there are bound to be multiple woman-focused tech groups in your area. I'd encourage you to reach out specifically to those groups. A lot of times when companies can't find candidates who aren't the same as the rest of the company it's because they only use the same networks and resources that got the other employees in the first place.
Facebook will tell advertisers when you visit their offline stores
You have to define success. YC is a big accelerant for the right kind of founder and ideas. It doesn't mean all other kinds of founders and ideas are bad - they just have to be able to stand on their own legs to remain sustainable (profitable) and meet their success criteria.
I don't know why you would need to activate them all on the same day (and in fact that did neither happen in the US nor anywhere in Europe). An incremental rollout is always possible and the size of a market does not change anything about that. My European credit card still works with legacy systems deployed somewhere in the world that hadn't been updated. That doesn't change the benefits they got from updating most system here.

Incidentally, the large schemes usually set Europe-wide rules anyway.
This makes sense to me, but where's the actual code that calls into the attacker's contract and lets the attacker call back into splitDAO?

And how on Earth is it a good idea to allow one contract to call another? There are any number of more sensible ways to communicate that don't have this problem: allow contracts to pass messages to other contracts, allow contracts to subscribe to each other's events, etc.
We do support remote. For example, I'm actually based in the Boston area. However, we are trying to build out a team in San Jose and Portland, so there is definitely a preference for people in the west coast.
Chariot (YC W15) Is Hiring a Lead Android Engineer
Also just remember, that Rome was not built in one day. Progressing mankind with a functioning DAO is most likely worth much more than even a $200M failure (worst case scenario) if you look at how it could increase world productivity/efficiency.
Apple opened a sapphire plant in Arizona in 2012-2013, then closed it when the plant failed to manufacture to Apple's quality standards. They're converting it reportedly into a data center.

Foxconn, Apple's primary manufacturing partner in China, is opening factories in India. It looks like Apple's trying to diversify away from its dozen or so Chinese factories.

Apple's talked about bringing more manufacturing back to the U.S., but so far apparently has not done very much of that, perhaps waiting until after the elections to see what the political climate is like in 2017 and beyond.
> You mean sort of like every web page that uses javascript?

Some web pages can still function okay without JavaScript enabled, or you can find a way to work around it. Maybe there's even a Greasemonkey script for it.

But it's increasingly more difficult.

> Unfortunately, the horse on that has long ago run out of that stable, and most people don't seeem to care.

As is the case with many things, but the fight doesn't end there.
I doubt many women enter the field for some kind of social justice reason, how about we look at more likely explainations.
That would seem sensible: just a native `range` function would be nice, and more declarative methods available natively would be great (zip would be very useful). Having primitives to build upon is pretty important though: I don't know of the Observable proposal is the best to pick on, given its general usefulness for UI
>the answer shouldn't be to tell women to be bigger blowhards than the men in order to get to do interesting stuff

Interesting statement but what's the justification for that and what precisely is the action to be taken?

People who aren't willing to stand up for themselves will be dominated by those who are, regardless of gender. The biggest "blowhard" (to use your term) wins, at work, at school, at home, and at every other social interaction. That's basic social dynamics.

Note that the article implicitly acknowledges this: “'In situations like this, [Coffman] suggests, 'you need to be your own best advocate and aggressively seek out the most interesting and challenging projects. If your male peers try to task you with menial work, you can tell them 'no'. They're your peers, not your bosses.'”
Family of ISIS Paris Attack Victim Sues Google, Facebook and Twitter
I would use Android Pay if Google didn't restrict it to licensed unrooted stock versions of Android. Cyanogenmod supports Marshmallow on my phone where stock is still on KitKat, but I can't use Android Pay with it.
This advice isn't for everyone, but personally my study of philosophy has led to adopting nihilism which has, surprisingly, reduced my anxiety about concerns like OP's.

It is this almost backward reasoning that since life is meaningless, it really isn't this gigantic tragedy even if the earth is destroyed by a giant planetary collision and the human race is destroyed. In the grand scheme of things, I don't matter, the human race doesn't matter, and neither does the earth.

I will still do what I can to improve my life and others' lives, but accepting this nihilism has allowed me to free myself from the paralyzing anxiety and inaction caused by overvaluing human life. This, in turn, enables me further to make healthy contribution and add what little meaning I actually can to our existence here.
I agree -- I originally wanted a markup language to do away with LaTeX for typesseting but then I realized that getting image sizing and placement right on any markup language is even more painful than with LaTeX, so I just never jumped ship.

I still wish I had a publishing toolchain that produced multi-format output (HTML5, docx, ePub, Kindle, and plain text) from the same source file. It can be done with LaTeX sources but the result is sub-optimal.
I am sharing this experience from my job during 2008. We tried to hire our first female engineer. She cleared all the interviews. We gave her a tour of our company and showed her future work location. At the end, she listed down few reasons and declined to join. I don't remember all the reasons she mentioned. Would you like to know what I remember? As I cannot forget this one. She said one of the reasons she can't join is - there is no other female. I wish someone told her - "you start from somewhere".
Is there a technologically superior version of Facebook?