skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Speaking as a practicing-Christian developer in the US "Bible Belt" area: my experience leads me to believe so, though mileage may vary by group. In the startup where I work currently, all 4 devs are practicing Christians/Catholics (myself included).

In circles where I generally interact with other developers, (slack channels and in person), the assumption tends to be some form of irreligious/secular ideology, although generally those areas are more "true secular" -- that is, "sure, okay, believe what you want, that's your business."

In the internet at large, I tend to get some form of condescension or general dismissal for mentioning my faith in anything but an almost-apologetic tone. But that's the internet, and frankly people can say whatever they want to me online.

The thing that's more frightening to me is when that dismissal starts to cross from internet snark and jabs into active sort of "retribution" or (ironically) "witch hunts", trying to shut people's career opportunities down on the basis of their belief systems.

Look, everyone has a worldview, because everyone observes the world around them and arrives at conclusions. And given how complex any given worldview must be when brought in contact with reality, and how many people there are in the world with such different realities and experiences, you're just not going to be on the same page as everyone. In fact, you're virtually guaranteed not to be on the exact same page as anyone.

Intellectual and emotional maturity, at least in my view, requires the capability to look at another person's point of view and try to understand it -- and if you can't, then pare down to what's germaine to the subject at hand. I don't have to agree with my Muslim coworker about Jesus's divinity, but I do have to try to cooperate with him in deciding whether we should upgrade our codebase to Angular 2.

I may want us to agree about Jesus's divinity (and indeed, for religious reasons I may believe this is my life's central issue -- which I do), but if I mention the subject to him, it should be in another context where such issues are more germaine, and it should be in a way that grants him the intellectual respect to decline the conversation and disagree with me.

Just as I would not topically-hijack a work-focused meeting to try to convert my coworkers, I would hope not to be denied participation in such a meeting because of the unrelated issue of my beliefs.
I don't understand why people think being able to eat gluten is a binary thing.

Case in point: My wife can technically eat gluten, but doesn't. She started having stomach/digestion issues 6 years ago, and we have spent thousands on medical tests. Her doctor asked her to try cutting out gluten (even though she isn't celiac) and it turned out that it helped. She still has problems but when she eats something with gluten in it, it is worse.

So not celiac, but still can't have gluten because it makes her feel sick. Why do people find this hard to believe? There are many levels of intolerance to something. We don't mock the lactose intolerant even though some could eat icecream if they wanted.
you can enable extensions for incognito in chrome too.
DLL SUITE 9.0.0.9 Crack and License Key Free Download
Zika may persist in eyes and play a role in spreading virus, study finds
So you mean the interpreter should be mathematically proven like SEL4 and generated from the proof? Otherwise I have no idea what "secure in the first place" means.
You could be right, the current situation is unsettled, so I'm personally reluctant to predict anything much. The argument for Mono seems to boil down to the MS teams not having enough capacity to get .NET Core production-ready for mobile whilst doing everything else.

I'm going to be learning ASP.NET Core, but not even think about possible production use until after the next release. We will probably continue to avoid .NET for mobile, and I would not consider Mono for any other use case.
> So do you agree that a powerful enough owner of the device should be considered able to setup a server which poses as the regular server the app talks to, and sniff any request the app sends to its server?

I think any attempt to prevent that is doomed to fail, similarly to how DRM has had absolutely no effect on the availability of pirated content.
How to Get Focused (and Stay Focused) After a Long Meeting
EDIT: I was mistaken about something fundamental in how TLS operates. Unchanged question included below:

I have an amateurish question. Please correct me with counterpoints if I'm mistaken.

In an attempt to 'explain like I'm five', HPKP adds an additional checksum, so that the server can say, 'if you see any certs whose Subject-Public-Key-Info doesn't match this checksum, those aren't me, because I generated this checksum off of my cert's Subject-Public-Key-Info.

But since the Subject-Public-Key-Info is (by definiton) public, a CA could issue an owner-unsolicited cert to the same site, containing the same Subject-Public-Key-Info, and which will pass pin validation and allow the site to be impersonated [1]. This may happen if the CA is rogue, or if the CA makes a mistake and issues a certificate to some bad actor other than the actual site operator.

So if HPKP is designed to protect against CA errors (malicious or accidental), how can it do that when it can't protect against CA errors, malicious or accidental?

[1] https://tools.ietf.org/html/rfc7469#section-4.5
Yes, that is definitely possible. Chrome isolates data as much as possible between processes. A shared cache would be a big improvement in memory usage, but security is the biggest concern.
> Transferability is a different issue than accreditation, and often differs strongly from receiving school to receiving school.

Yes but basically no regionally accredited school is taking nationally accredited credits. There is no way to transfer to a "legitimate school" in that case.
For IT degrees (bachelor and master) for those who cannot go to a "normal" college for four years, an option to consider is the online non-profit Western Governor's University [1]. It is especially interesting if you already know much of the material through work or self-study.

It was founded by several state governors about 20 years ago, and is accredited by The Northwest Commission on Colleges and Universities.

It's pricing is interesting: $2890 per six-month term, regardless of how many classes you take or credits you earn during that term. If you want to take a heavy load to earn the degree faster and save money, you can.

Each degree program has a particular list of skills that you have to demonstrate competency in to earn the degree. They offer, of course, all the necessary classes to learn those skills, but you are not required to take those classes--you are just required to demonstrate the skills. If you have already acquired some of these skills elsewhere, you can take the test or do the project that demonstrates it and that will count toward the degree.

For most of the IT degrees you also earn several widely recognized third-party IT certifications, at no extra cost. For example the IT bachelor's program in network administration includes these certifications: MSCA Windows Server, CompTIA Linux+, CompTIA A+, CompTIA Network+, CompTIA Security+, and CompTIA Project+.

(The offer more than IT, BTW. The also have bachelor and master programs in teaching, business, and health).

[1] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Western_Governors_University
Always listen to your gut.

Understand your own boundaries, and when you confidently believe they are rational, communicate them and practice them.

A half a year doesn't seem like long, and I wouldn't expect "a good amount of equity," (that actually pays off) without working crazy hours.
From the docs (but not actually messing with any actual parts), it looks like the 8266 has an IPv4 stack in ROM.
>And even if you want to a total nitpicker, from an etymological standpoint there's nothing that suggests that violence only describes physical acts of violence.

Heck, even back to the very etymology of the word from latin it means both "vehement" (showing strong feeling; forceful, passionate, or intense) and exerting strong physical force.
Don't learn Node.js: A free piece of advice for Node beginners
I remember a nifty little python app called 'fuck', where you'd typo something, then type "fuck", and it'd take a guess at correcting it for you.

Was pretty cool!
I genuinely thought this story was in reference to Mitch Hedberg's "glass harmonica". He had a great riff on hotel minibars' use of oddball containers for serving ordinary things like Coke in such a way that the patron can't replace the item before the hotel tallies its consumption.

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=H91DJQlYRjg
Thanks and fixed!
Movie reconstruction from human brain activity
What's the point of such forced diversity? Diversity of gender or race doesn't promote diversity of ideas.
I was not proposing alternative metrics for measuring quality but I believe it should be safe to say that talk proposals are a better indicator of talk quality than race and gender.

Nor was I recommending maximizing individual speaker quality over maximizing conference quality. To reuse your two metrics, I would expect 10 different talk topics given by people of the same race and gender to yield more value to attendees than the 10 same talk topics given by people of all different race and genders.
Man another alt coin
Yes, the pixel code is pretty decent. You can set up custom event tracking in JS on form submit or whatever you like, and their algos optimize for that reasonably well. It's still more about audience and ad design than magical pixie dust, but it seems to work.
Depends. If the MAOIs are extracted from the caapi, leaving out the other alkaloids, even the uncomfortable physical side effects can be avoided.
I'm an employer that allows near 100% remote work. Remote work comes with its own set of trade-offs that need to be managed. These are the trade-offs I see with my 10-employee company in India:

Pros:

a) I can hire experienced people from anywhere in India

b) My employees do not waste time in traffic.

c) I have fewer personality conflicts to deal with ... but this could just be a side effect of being really small (~10 employees)

d) Being in the services business with all my clients abroad, my employees develop better remote working skills

e) I save on office rent

Cons:

a) It is hard to hire junior people to fit into a remote-only team in India. The 0-3 year experience crowd in India prefer being part a group and have a collegiate culture. I do not blame them - I've seen the 'in office/onsite' culture work well for them. But it hurts me as a services business because I get better margins on more junior folk.

b) Many senior people do not want to join my company - it doesn't 'feel' busy, they would like to have better visibility into their direct reports, etc. This wasted so much time during the phone screens that I have had to list 'we are a distributed team' as a con on our careers page.

c) The lack of office space is a major downer for a lot of people who would like to bring their relatives and show off a fancy office with dressed up colleagues.

d) I have heard these genuine complaints often - "we do not really know our colleagues", "we do not get together often enough", etc. I sometimes worry that we may not end up being very cohesive.

e) Remote work in India is interpreted by some candidates as 'easy work'. And it is interpreted by many people in their social circle to mean 'no work'. E.g.: "I have this errand in the middle of a weekday. Come with me. You work from home anyway."
It's even cooler now! https://github.com/nvbn/thefuck
Phyllis Schlafly, a conservative activist, has died at age 92
One near-future goal is to move the compositor out from the UI process into its own separate one. Mozilla currently maintains a sizeable blacklist of {feature, GPU, OS, driver} for hardware acceleration because glitchy drivers cause whole-process crashes. When this occurs a separate compositor process can be restarted instantly without the user noticing.
Does the syncstop allow charging at faster than 500ma for both iOS and Android?
>"Ass herd," a group of objectionable people.

Or people with very cute backsides...
I was walking across an in-park maintenance road with some friends. It was just another part of the park, full of people, dogs, kids, bikes. A rider was bearing down on the spot that I was about to walk through, screaming "get out of the way, I can't break!" She was angry. In a crowd of pedestrians.

I really didn't know whether to be amused, astonished or outraged that she would ride that fast in a crowd with no breaks!.
Code::Blocks was fine for me, simple and lightweight, included in many distros and suitable for cross-platform Windows/Linux work.
Also: KDevelop, Eclipse, Netbeans.
What percentage of your income is deducted for health benefits? Is there additional private coverage available like in Canada, where citizens can opt to purchase supplemental coverage or opt for perks like private hospital rooms, etc?
Not so. Having an idea isn't easy. Relativity was "just" an idea long before there was any practical application of it, and it was "just an idea" that took a lot of work. It's simply not true that ideas are easy but practical application is hard. Actually the reverse can be true, sometimes an idea can take a lifetime to develop while the practical applications are trivial by comparison.
Nor is it true that "Ideas and theories only prove their worth when something practical is done with them". This one really sends me actually! There's currently no application for theories of black holes, but those theories are worthwhile in their own right, for if there's anything that makes humans worthwhile, it's their ability to conceive of such ideas as black holes. Physics and mathematics, art and music are valuable in themselves regardless of practical application because they are edifying, beautiful, they are something we can be proud of amidst all our failings as a species. So if we wipe ourselves out, by nuclear weapons or some such stupidity, or if we are wiped-out by an asteroid, even if we never reach Mars, future intelligences may find our writings and movies and learn that we dreamed of going to Mars.
He failed to gain greater power in the organization and accomplish greater tasks after being promoted out of the role in which he was very competent. This implies that he wasn't very good at being a CTO. If he was, he would have had a bigger role in the projects and a larger team with which to accomplish his desired tasks.

This may have been intentional as a courtesy rather than accidental due to the Peter Principle, but the result is the same. It is the opposite of the Dilbert Principle, where incompetent people are promoted into a position at which they are sufficiently abstracted from real work that they can no longer do too much damage.
My friend took LSD and it made her anxiety worse. Another got an epileptic seizure while on LSD (never had one before or since the trip).

Not to say you shouldn't try it, I know several people who had positive experiences, but it's not 100% positive, as some people make it out to be.

(in before 'oh what they took wasn't actually LSD' from the 'LSD can do no harm' crowd)
As a corollary, typing ^D twice on a non-empty line will also send EOF on the input, allowing you to provide a program with input not ending with \n from the command line. I knew about this behavior, but not why it worked, but this article's explanation clarifies this behavior as well. The first ^D terminates the read() call, passing the line so far, without terminating \n, to the program. The second causes read() to return with 0 read bytes, which is EOF, as explained in the article.
What addons do you have installed, and what OS are you using?
For that one user. But part of the point of HPKP is that it raises the stakes for CAs who would issue bogus certificates: someone will have their pin broken, browsers will notice, CAs will be forced into CT or worse.
The idea behind Apache Arrow (you can see this in the list of people supporting it) is to provide a common serialization/exchange format among different data science tools/languages/platforms (Hadoop, Spark, pandas, R's datatable). Typically data scientists will cobble together a pipeline across various tools to leverage their strengths (for example, using spark to clean up data and then pandas for timeseries analysis), and this often involves an expensive serialization/deserialization step at the boundaries. The goal of Arrow is to provide a near zero-cost format that all tools can support.
Size of debris is not that important: lots of small pieces will cause a similar amount of damage as the same mass in a large piece.

Two important roles of flight termination are:
1. Cause the rocket to stop thrusting (and thus prevent it from thrusting out of range safety exclusion zone).
2. Cause the propellant tanks to be destroyed. This prevents the propellants from causing a large explosion on the ground (when the tanks hit the ground) in preference to a conflagration in the air.
"Collective agreement about purpose" is why sexism and racism pervade this sort of thing, though. Because the purpose is not what is stated. My contention is that there is no fundamental difference between what I am saying and what you are saying and that, while I believe that you might have good intentions, you're providing a shield for bad behavior.
This is the default. If you set it to restore from your previous session on startup (or if it restores your session after a crash, or you choose History->Restore Previous Session), then it will only load tabs when you switch to them.
Evidence of Zika virus found in tears
That might work for some people. But there are some of us who prefer to socialize with someone who we can see, hear, talk to, laugh/play with and touch
I love this thing
Normally, an emulator strives for accuracy. But, since there are so few (if any) Wii and Gamecube games coming out, the library is fixed. So, I think it might be a better choice to hard-code a fix for specific games for these known crashes rather than emulating the crash accurately.
There's currently a compatibility shim in place, however using it can lead to poor performance.
So far as I know there is no flexible soldering technology, and creating one would be pretty extreme materials science.

There are already polymer glue solder alternatives. They are nowhere near as good as solder, however.

The normal solution is to make the PCB stiffer... Fundamentally a long flat thin object is going to be bendy or brittle

What about changing the layout, such that you can introduce many, many voids in the circuit board? If you can divide up the board into many separate "compartments" then each individual segment can be proportionally stiffer and less flexy. (Long, thin things are "bendy" because the material can act as a lever against itself, so many short stubby things can be very stiff locally.)
1. We have options. I have vested quite a few. It would cost a lot of money to exercise them (~50k).
2. If I had to guess: 3-5 years.
3. They are semi-transparent. They give us runway info, and a general sense for things, but not specifics.
You could try CLion
There are several addons that do this. I think Suspend Tab is the most popular. https://addons.mozilla.org/en-US/firefox/addon/suspend-tab/
I recently bought a 80 euros Android, 5.5", quad core, 1gb ram, real GPS, 8gb space, 1280 horizontal resolution. I can break 5 of those and still have more money than if i bought an apple equivalent.

I'm posting this on a 60 euros android i bought 2 years ago.
The most important question left unasked :

Did he make enough money to retire after it?
The FAQ says:

TP5 loads 100 popular webpages, served from a local webserver.

I don't know if that means the test pages are up-to-date copies of real-world pages or not. On one hand, real-world pages have certainly been getting heavier, and it would bear mentioning if that fact was not reflected in this test. On the other hand the graph becomes really hard to interpret if the test suite isn't a constant.
I wouldn't call that the Peter Principle; he wasn't promoted above his skill set (per se) due to things like time in grade, which is what Laurence Peter wrote about. In the Peter Principle book the person causes damage through having responsibility without the ability to execute in that particular role.

As others mentioned it was more a great way to reward someone who now didn't really have a specific spot. This is frankly the most common use of the CTO spot. The best description I heard from a founder-moved-into-CTO was "Chief Talking Officer": they trotted him out to give talks but basically he had no other responsibility.
Got to love the '401 failed fetching from AMO' add on.
This makes me feel stupid, but people get paid when they publish in journals?
Would be nice if it had a list of top articles that drill down to open in new window | chat (creates a private room for that article | and view comments/threads.
Technically how does Quill compare to Trix? https://trix-editor.org

Is there any blog post on their design/architecture? I couldn't find one.
The government approved loans to the school. They carry some of the burden. They should be taking every asset from ITT first but I know that they will have none somehow and the execs will walk away with multiple millions.

Disclaimer: attended ITT and paid off the fed loan. Still paying on a parent plus that I doubt would qualify for forgiveness.
Great job -- nice work!

This being HN and all, I'd like to use this myself but the first thing I would want to add to my toolbar is "preformatted" or "code" styling.

Can we get an example of that hooked up in the default "Playground" codepen?
Author here. Feel free to suggest improvements and/or constructive criticism.
I feel like you're conflating .NET Core and ASP.NET Core. You can use ASP.NET Core 1.0 on .NET 4.6.x today. If you don't need cross-plat, that's cool. But you have the full API surface area you have today, plus some significant new features and perf improvements.
1) I grew up a solitary person in what felt like the middle of nowhere and have always been force-fed that 'humans are social creatures' adage when people can't understand when I say I am not lonely. With the internet and improvements to independent-agency, I think we're beginning to see how anti-social humans really are. Existing alone, I do feel bored once in a while... but not lonely.

2) I believe many-if-not-most people surround themselves with others in order to improve their feelings about themselves. For instance many people jump from one relationship to another and as a result they never spend time with themselves, so they never learn who they are. I imagine that these people really do feel a crippling sense of loneliness... because it's the well they've been pulling self-worth from for their entire lives.

3) The article references how men are unlikely to call into a phone line for a sense of community and theorizes that it is likely because they're shouldering the burden. More likely that it's because talking to a complete stranger and asking about each other's day is superficial and/or vain. The wood shop is a much better/cooler idea... as learning a new hobby is a good way to get with new people.
#Love
I draw the line at funding exxon but I can't just stop doing it.
Maybe it's just better to go on a date with someone you can see.