skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Let's see, a few questions:

1. How much equity has already vested, in USD: 1. 10K-ish, 2. 100K-ish, 3. 1M K-ish+.

2. How many years away would an exit be where your equity would be worth something? 1. 1-2y, 2. 3-5y, 3. 5-10y

3. How good a view do you have on the company's current state and in how much trouble it is? 1. Little, they don't tell us much, 2. Quite a bit, they keep us well informed including runway, 3. Lots, I'm involved in the top executive meetings where we discuss this.
"Announcing Quill 1.0" is such a nondescript title that tells nobody what Quill actually is. Why not make the title something like "Announcing Quill 1.0, web based WYSIWYG text editor"
Yeah I have started buying Chinese phones, started with a OnePlus One and I have just ordered a Xiaomi Redmi Note and most people consider them to be inferior because they are Chinese, oblivious the fact that their Apple device and many Androids are manufactured in China too.

Also never had an issue with the Oneplus, it has taken a battering and I have successfully changed the screen 3 times, survived a full submersion while turned on and numerous drops. It is currently missing the on\off button due to my carelessness but it is still going strong.
I can empathize a bit. I went to the New Mexico Institute of Mining and Technology. It's an excellent school - on par with MIT in its eyes. The name recognition's not there where I live right now, though. It's not helped me find work.
I went to a real university and I had two professors who I'm sure never lectured sober.

It's a bit less forgiveable at a for-profit where there's (I assume?) no tenure, and those professors are fire-able.
I think you sank your teeth in to the wrong piece of meat.

You seem to be taking issue with the the fact that organizations use culture fit to veil their racism, sexism, etc. I am not denying that happens and I believe that is wrong.

As I said in my previous post, my point is that, "It's a less tangible, but collective agreement about purpose and objective." It has validity, value and relevance.

Maybe it's the term or your experiences that prompted your response, but that's really not the conversation I'm having. If you want to post something about calling it something else, or have a conversation about, "when culture fit goes wrong..." I'd probably participate in that too.
Why does the Yelp filter for "Open Now" not default to being turned on. It's so annoying when I'm looking for a place to eat, I have to remember to hit that specific button.
There is a startup opportunity here. It actually shouldn't take a lot of resources for this kind of technical education. Get a community hall, few experienced volunteers and have them teach skills for free to anyone who is interested. Students just promise to pay portion of their income if and when they get job. A startup gets little cut for coordinating whole thing.
I'd say the article shows plenty of issues with HKPK. It also forgoes the fact that HKPK only works on the second visit.
if it's covered by your taxes, is it really free then?
Draw.io stack open sourced
Just curious - Why would someone on SSRIs not notice a thing?

Forgive my ignorance but... Aren't those anxiolytic? Does that somehow prevent ayahuasca from functioning?
The main reason tabs aren't saved to disk isn't a concern about responsiveness, it is a concern about data loss. You have to be very sure that you restore the state exactly. What if you spent a few hours filling out some government form online, then you went and took a break by watching a few YouTube videos? Memory usage might spike up, and the browser decides to unload the tab with the form. You'd be mad if form state got lost when you switched back.

I've heard that some people set Firefox to not autorestore tabs on load, and then periodically close and reopen Firefox, so their background tabs aren't loaded. Pretty clumsy, but I guess it gets the job done. I don't know if there's any addons that do something similar.
No. Everyone is on salary.
Well, if add-ons are maintained, authors will fix them. Unmaintained add-ons is a bad deal anyway.
Even in an iOS fashion, in the way backgrounded apps work. I don't need tabs consuming memory in the background, and if I did I could white list it as able to run in the background.
This seems dangerously close to inciting a brigade against these two people. I don't agree with their complaints or nodevember's response to them, but we need to be super careful not to aim the crazies at these people personally.
How terrible. My condolences.
GDP is a horrible measure of prosperity. If one giant corporation exchanged 2 trillion dollars with of goods with another giant corporation in some way, you'd see an uptick in GDP. Doesn't mean that 99.9999999999999% of people ever saw any change.
> because as long as one of them isn't corrupted / low quality

There's a hidden assumption here that they are independent. Without malice, that will be true. However, a malicious CPU might, for example, sniff other sources in order to produce a bad mixture. It's unlikely, but not impossible, and certainly something that intelligence agencies would do if they had the chance.
Insomnia seems to be stuck in an "Install update" loop. Each time it opens I get prompted to update and restart. I update and restart and then get updated again. The cycle continues.

I'm uninstalling and re-downloading it but just wanted to let you know.
Firebug?
"Ass herd," a group of objectionable people.

"Oy! You ass herd up there, keep it down!"

"Sorry, it's our weekly Armonica jam. We'll be done pretty quick."
65 out of the 100 most cited papers are paywalled
SpaceX is using Boeing's 1920s strategy to get to Mars
I didn't even know what one was until I watched the movie Mr. Holmes (2015) a while back - a glass armonica is part of the story.
Looks great! BTW the link to the LaTEX example is 404ing.
I don't know that there is a "case" against them. My guess is that there are a bunch of mis-assumptions against them by proxy. I'm guessing but I think a chunk of people might think or suggest that the college prep education they pay their tax dollars for up with 12th grade is doing an inadequate job if community college or junior college is needed.

That and then there is a general "anti-university" sort of vibe in the world. "They waste a lot of time and money teaching you stuff that you don't need" or "it's just a piece of paper" where as maybe a vocational school might be a more "efficient" option for getting a job. I'm not expert but I believe a lot of community colleges try to offer college prep courses and try to help ease the transition, rather than just focus on vocational skills that can immediately be applied to a job.
Do you get the same problem if you temporarily disable your addons? It could be a bug in one of them rather than Firefox.
It feels like non "for-profit" schools also suffer from the same reality, now that the prices are commonly hovering around 40K per year at smaller liberal arts schools.
You seem to be so certain of this, eh?
With a piece of kynar wire same pin can be connected on "old" ESP-01. Little hard to solder though.
Have you given the built-in Firefox dev tools a try? If so, what did you feel was missing?
Toyota’s Prius Pays Price for Cheap Gasoline
It's been private (invite-only) for about 2 years, they went public today.
>In many cases, the hardware being discussed (tracked vehicles? okay, I guess they're good in mud?) have nothing to do with offensive capabilities, and are quite often defensive. (Armored vehicles).

The problem, in my eyes, is that they want to appear as a military. They dress like soldiers, and now they have soldiers equipment. This reenforces the perverse wanna-be soldier attitude so many cops have now. It tells them that that mindset is ok, and projects it to the communities they're supposed to be serving.

Beyond that, maybe giving them more an more defensive capabilities is a bad idea because it allows them to be comfortable as they continue to escalate tension with, and levels of force against, the communities they operate in. Perhaps things would operate a little better if both sides had a healthy respect for each other, instead of one siding being armed to the teeth and knowing they can just continue to use force until they've won. Police need to remember that they're servants, not hired guns.
That seems like something you couldn't sue over and win. At this point the beef exists between student and financer.
King's Day Speech
This is why you keep your CI networks in a private VLAN with proxy servers back to the public Internet. You don't just stick your CI servers on your corporate network -- you park them behind a jump server and proxy back anything you need to.

For every project I've set up CI for, it doesn't matter if someone hacks my CI servers because they don't have access to anything other than dummy data. Sure; you could hack prod systems by building a trojan version of one of the binaries. But even then the binaries just get uploaded to a repository; so with proper code profiling and security testing you would notice the rogue binary before it ever hits a prod server.

It is important to keep CI as a dev process -- deployment should be handled by an orchestration system as it's much more of a tech ops process than a dev process. This is where config management and the like become very important; and those should be left to people who think like operations and security managers rather than hackers who just want to make shit work quickly (there's a place for both inside any good dev org).
If it helps, I'm running irccloud's "Ash" theme, with the sidebar on the left, monospace font, "nicknames on a separate line", "user icons" and colored nicknames all enabled.

It's pretty bad on both Windows 10 and Arch Linux (different computers). Worse on Windows, actually, but only after some time -- I'm in ~30 channels, fwiw.
If the feature existed and it didn't properly restore form content when I switched back to the tab then I'd call that a bug. :-D
I'm not sure the money is there to chase. I got an associates from a "public county tech", basically a public non-profit variant of the general ITT model, and it was about 1/10th ITT price, even today. The associates degree was worthless in the market by itself, but 56 of the 64 credit did transfer because they worked very hard with the state uni system and one of the local private colleges and accreditation boards.

If you take the ITT story, make the teachers actually teach to the accredited standard such that credit transfers "work", and cut the price 90%, it's not that bad of a deal. With tuition at $3K or so per semester, its hard to accumulate $50K in ITT style loans at a "public county tech" when a semester of school takes about half a year of part time employment at minimum wage...

I would imagine there are places to live without "public county tech" schools, but without educational institutions and other than importing them from us, where do you get your welders and electrician apprentices and similar?
It's the CEO. Wow.
"For example, the Sega Saturn (from my understanding) was ridiculously hard to program for, and consequently a lot of the games for it were objectively worse than their PlayStation counterparts"

And then, interestingly, Sony repeated Sega's mistake with the PS3 which arguably lead to a lot of the success of the Xbox 360 in non-Japanese markets.

In the current generation, both consoles made the right choices in terms of ease of development, but Microsoft still got themselves off to a rocky start with the whole digital-downloads-only decision that they later backed off from. To be honest, I think their decision there was ultimately the one that is going to be standard in the future, they just pushed too hard, too fast when the market wasn't ready for such a big change.
> Its incredible multi-process took this long. Just goes to show you that your architecture decisions last a long time and are often difficult to change

The same happened with the original Mac OS!
Nice, I live in SR now and attended SRJC in '02-03 or so, but eventually made my way to their Petaluma campus for their CCNA program.
>That's a dishonest redefining of a word.

It's neither dishonest nor redefinition.

Check a dictionary for "violence". You'll find several lemmas unrelated to force and beating. Also Google for "psychological violence", "emotional violence" etc. You'll find it's a common use.

>* The motivation behind it is: people think violence is bad, we'll call this thing violence even though it isn't, so people think this thing is worse that they already think.*

People have been using the word "violence" for non-physical for centuries, it's not some sudden "motivation" that causes this.

It makes sense to use the term for something like exposing an ex-girlfriend's/wife's naked photographs on the world.

I don't think many would find the practice acceptable in the first place, for there to be any need to classify it as "violence" to convince people it's bad.
Personally I actually wish more liberal use would be made of this strategy. I've worked at a lot of companies where obstructionist employees are kept in their slots due to management's concern over the personal fallout (both for their relationship with the employee and for the employee's relationships with others).

It's none of my business whether they stay on payroll or not, and I don't mind at all if they do if that's what management desires, I just want them put in a sandbox where they can't do damage anymore. Scoot them over to R&D, give them a title with a nice ring to it, heck, even give them a pay raise, but just keep them out of the way.
How much extra memory is now used by it? All this improvement is meaningless if it hits swap on a typical machine.
1) I don't see how it can possibly be worse than the status quo. CAs already rely on DNS for domain validation. This is just another DNS query, with the reply being a whitelist of permitted CAs, not a replacement for domain validation. If the CA fails to follow the whitelist, it's not worse than a CA that does not implement CAA. Without pointing out evidence that shows how this addition could make things worse, I don't think this is a good argument against CAA.

2) CAA was introduced in this discussion as a possible solution to the RansomPKP problem. It is not a requirement for HPKP and the only effect on HPKP it would have is to actually reduce the risk associated with that attack.
I searched on google I found this :

https://www.reddit.com/r/KotakuInAction/comments/3syfzb/socj...

It might be about it since it's the same people that kicked out CrockFord from Nodevember. I have no opinion about this specific matter nor endorse what is said in this thread, but it looks like it is related to "EmilyRose", the same person that wrote a blogpost on medium saying how CrockFord made her feel unconfortable which led to the situation at hand.
Exif data is particularly useful for preserving copyright metadata and (optionally) contact info for the photographer. Stripping too much metadata perpetuates the 'orphan works' problem and creates lots of photos floating around the internet that can never be used commercially, because the photographer cannot be identified.

More info here from the US Copyright office - choice quote: "For good faith users, orphan works are a frustration, a liability risk, and a major cause of gridlock in the digital marketplace." http://www.copyright.gov/orphan/

Also, the UK has effectively given everyone the green light to steal photos lacking metadata because it's basically too difficult to find the photographer. http://www.bbc.co.uk/news/technology-22337406

And from my perspective, I release many images CCO Public Domain with my email or name in the metadata, and I'm annoyed that this metadata is not preserved because it means people may be reluctant to re-use my images due to (non-existent) copyright concerns.
Except mobile hardware which does not. Power usage is always a concern.
Thanks for this clarification. As such it should be then possibly removed from the title here, as it will add confusion.

I think one of the reasons of Torch installation not beeing stable is lack of versioning in the LuaRocks package system.

I have experienced this and wasted fair amount of time because of this - you update one innocent looking package and it will introduce weird bugs that go away when the whole system is updated.

This is the reason why I am very wary to update anything when the deadline approaches. For example I updated image package because I wanted some of its new features and it did not compile because somebody added an unnecessary optimization to load only one function from another package that apparently was not supported yet by the rest of the installation.

About your OpenCL distro, have you tried it on ARM platform?
QS ranks the world’s top universities for 2016-17
We still are in a pretty fuzzy area when it comes to depression and some other mental illness. Some things point to imbalance, others don't. It is really hard to screen for concrete sort of things when we don't have the science quite right yet, nor decent tests like we do with the thyroid. There might be some hope with things like MRI's being able to detect such things, but I highly doubt we are going to use that on a widescale basis nor that all that need screening can afford it. As such, the screenings really are a combination of what society thinks is normal, what the person relays about their mental activity, and whether or not it interfears with their life. And that is always going to be a bit objective.

I'm sure there are a few false positives: However, I'd also argue that there are probably more false negatives because so much of it depends on how the person reacts to the words. For example, you aren't suicidal, and you don't want to kill yourself, but you'd like to invisible or left alone most of the time. So you answer no to the suicidal thoughts thing. You just feel kinda numb and empty, so you answer no to the 'down mood' sorts of questions. You remember being happy about stuff, so that is out of the question. The question about losing interest in normal activities? Well, you've never really had hobbies or many friends, so that isn't even applicable.

Sometimes it is clearly the situation that is the trigger, but at that point there are two problems. The person's life events or lifestyle, plus a depression that keeps them from getting out. If you treat the depression bit, they might be able to see their way out or be motivated to take some action to improve their life. Some will still need help with this bit, and it is a shame there aren't support networks everywhere to help folks.
I don't think either of those documents says that Soros wants to federalize US police. Soros is a progressive, and progressives want to limit the power of police, and limit the militarization of police forces. I believe Soros is on board with both of those things.

If I sent a letter to the secretary of state or my own representatives in govt asking for something, like say changing our govts investigation about Syria, you could claim that I somehow influenced the govt. Of course Soros is really rich and could convince people to do things. But HRC is really rich too.
Please be aware that if you force-enable e10s while using incompatible addons, you'll end up with a very slow browsing experience. http://arewee10syet.com/ has a compatibility list for some of the most popular addons.
I though ants left scent trails behind and that's how they make paths to food or exits
"... cancel any federal student debt ..."

That's the problem. Maybe I'm in the minority but everyone I know has like less than $10k in federal loans and $40k or more in private loans.

I can't figure out how I end up reading about people with $100k in federal student loan debt that get forgiveness for working for the government. How the hell did you manage to get THAT much in federal subsidized money? The only way I could go to school was by using private loans. My wife has private loans at 13% adjustable...
What did you discover?
This horrifically written document alleges that CI tools are risky because if they fall they grant a vector to other parts of infrastructure. That's also true for just about any machine... even a developer laptop.

Good CI/CD processes increase not only security (less crufty servers lying around) but also recovery procedures because they force you to be able to deploy... to new, external, backup or refreshed infrastructure, if necessary.
I cannot believe this link doesn't give you a video (or at least, i don't see it?)

Here is a link to one being played: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=eQemvyyJ--g
I'm experiencing the same thing. by the center div, I think he means the big text in the center where "WING" is. When you hover over it, it sort of twitches a little bit.
Browsing antelope turned ancient African forests into grassy savanna ecosystems
memory bandwidth matters too, not just size
What changed? I believe technology changed.
Instant information exchange. Selling/buying globally with no barriers. I believe technology is changing too quickly for our system to even be able to adapt. Look at the Financial sector, for example. High-frequency trading, "insurable securities", by the time we create new laws and regulations, they've thought of 4 new ways to make money that avoid those regulations. And who is the winner from all that? Certainly not the 99.9%.

Same with the IT sector or BioMed or any other "knowledge economy" sector - we're doing great. Problem is, we need to figure out how to make the wealth really start trickling down, or we're in for rough times.

Trump and the angry pitchfork mobs are real, today, and they're pissed. The Tea Party, the Occupy movement, Brexiters, Trump supports - all feeling left behind and abandoned and betrayed and pretty angry. I sincerely hope we figure something out quick.
A-EP?
That "someone else" is Daniel Abadi, one of the researchers who re-popularized the idea of column stores during his graduate work at MIT (in addition to researchers at CWI).
Scala. Not as good as Java tooling but good enough.
I wouldn't switch to Opera though.
Use vivaldi instead.
I was really interested in your product.

Unfortunately your website was less than informative. Any chance you could provide some more details around your approach and methodology?
You remind me of their commercials; not that such a thing is bad, it just always seemed to me that some percentage of the people attending these schools must be having a positive experience.

Unfortunately, I think you're in the minority.

I also wonder how much their lack of success could be contributed to the kinds of people who have ITT as their most viable option. You might be able to better speak to this than I, but I've always kind of assumed ITT was a "last resort", where other institutions (community colleges, etc) would be better options if available.
How I became a Startup Founder while being a Stay-at-home Mom