skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Yes, women and men can be raped by women. But it happens so rarely that women in general are far less cagey about other women than they are about men. And there may well be nothing we can do about that because I think this behavior has an instinctual component.

The coiner of Schrödinger's Rapist, Phaedra Starling, is a licensed PI and knows a thing or two about crime patterns, to say nothing of her being a woman and having lived the experience. When she says that the term applies especially to men, you would be wise to listen instead of dismissing it as reverse sexism.
The original commenter was talking about war in general, not nuclear war. Having nuclear weapons makes certain sorts of war (eg. all US/Russian total war) insane, although by no means impossible. Whereas before nuclear weapons it was a lot more thinkable.
That's the concrete syntax for the language. It was chosen to be make the language more familiar to people who do machine learning in Python. The embedded design we had made it very challenging to develop new inference algorithms and to combine them. You can still find that version of hakaru at https://github.com/zaxtax/hakaru-old
I'm truly not accusing leftists of anything. I'm using this Socratic method to try to get you to recognize that all of the plebeians don't have the kind of leverage to create such a future, and that the wealthy elite (read 1%) have been using the promise of "luxury communism" as a means of pitting the bottom 70% of income earners against the next 29% of income earners, in an effort to hold tightly onto their hegemonies.

Think about it; why else would people like Warren Buffett and Bill Gates call for higher taxes on millionaires' income, while not giving up their own money to the treasury, and also not calling for taxes on people that already have billions of dollars? Because they want to keep anybody else from getting close to where they are[1]

In other words, I am on neither side, nor in the middle.

1. The 48 Laws of Power. It explains this concept of using the bottom to hold down the middle, among many others.
It's likely true that, all things being equal, learning styles are equally efficient, but this is exactly one of those cases when all things are not equal. The super-interactive (and borderline childish) style of some training sessions is enough to alienate even dedicated learners; they won't learn anything, not because they have a unique learning style, but because they lose motivation, faith in the instructor and the course, and likely brush everything off as a waste of time.
Indeed, totally agree,
every project is a self story, nobody has the rights or the expertise to say it's useless or good or bad, because what is bad for me could be good for you and viceversa.
"This recent push to make everyone a software engineer is such an obvious attempt by companies to push down wages. You will be wasting your spare time trying to reduce your salary."

absolutely agree and it is obvious.This is simply about trying to expand the pool of qualified individuals to drive down the salary.
And Tokyo also has a great urban transit system etc. On the other hand, a lot of the population growth occurred between 1945 and 1965. [1] So it was starting from an historically low population and housing stock point for obvious reasons and had something of a clean slate.

[1] http://www.metro.tokyo.jp/ENGLISH/ABOUT/HISTORY/history03.ht...
Kubernetes and OpenShift Python library
The optimization is awesome but IMHO the key ordering "benefit" in the implementation but not the spec is a so-so move:
It can cause some future bugs in the code assuming it is there. Some languages like Go added some key ordering randomization to maps to be sure to avoid people counting on any specific key order.
Don't confuse Facebook with the Internet. One has terms and conditions and policies and moderators and shateholders, the other does not.

If our governing authorities took measures to pull such photos from the web, then we'd have a problem worth protesting. If Facebook.com pulls the photo and points to its policies as the reason... then simply publish the photo elsewhere.
Sounds like one of our pair of Burmese cats - same cat can do a remarkably good impersonation of a young child saying "mum".
Thanks there!
I wonder... What is the state of the art for cloning amphibians?
How come this book is available on download I mean what about copyright?
That question is not very useful the way it's written down. Some sites legimitately require JS (everything in the "web apps" territory; just try to imagine Grafana without JS), so I would ignore these (which I hope is in line with your intentions).

Of the sites that are mostly static content, I would estimate around 60%. There's a small chunk of sites that are just blank with JS disabled, and there's a larger chunk that will load images only when JS is enabled.
Oh, I thought you were being sarcastic :/.

There's quite a bit of difference between corporations and people which means that granting corporations "personhood" is quite... crazy, IMO. In particular, almost all corporations are (almost by definition) asocial, don't care about what their peers think of them, etc. etc. They're basically sociopaths. Besides that they are (when big enough) effectively invulnerable to judicial sanctions, etc. etc.

It should be obvious why this is a bad idea.
> If we restricted web browsers to what developers think we should use

That's basically what AMP and Facebook Pages are. They're far nicer to browse on mobile than 'unrestricted' news sites.

Still, I agree these have valid uses.
When another company comes along that's more innovative than Apple and better at weaving a narrative about the relationship between technology and ordinary people than Apple -- we'll follow that company's example.

Today, Apple is that company and the course they set is the course the industry proceeds on.
All your link that you added proves is that we have intervened. It does not prove that those did not have "unintended and often disastrous consequences"

Heck, some of the ones on the list are on US soil and many others are rescue missions not aggressions. I think it was implied when I said intervention I was talking about offensive posturing.

Also, that poem is nice and all but I didn't say I don't know what Tripoli is. I said I don't know enough about it to comment on it. I make sure I know what I'm talking about before I write on it.

Edit: From YOUR OWN ARTICLE:

> U.S. demonization of an enemy leader, or military action against him, tends to strengthen rather than weaken his hold on power.

Literally the whole "Common Themes" section of the article you yourself cited speaks about how intervention doesn't work.

You posted a source that defends my point. Thank you.
Right, I bet it's essentially a stealing of SOEs.
Mapping the Hidden Structures of New York City's Internet Networks
Great Job Kim!
This isn't about the US acting as the "world police", intervening in some conflict in which its interests aren't threatened in order to protect some supposed moral order. North Korea has made explicit threats against the US and its allies, and is pursuing a nuclear programme with the purpose of being able to carry them out.

Every nation has an inviolable right to defence under international law, and North Korea has explicitly threatened the US, and its allies, continually and belligerently, for years. A country does not have to sit around and wait for its enemies to strike before it acts.

Even Russia, one of North Korea's allies, has warned it that its continued threats of nuclear strikes put it at risk of creating a legal basis for an attack by the US and South Korea: https://www.theguardian.com/world/2016/mar/08/russia-warns-n...
Then again, we act like straight people a lot.
Well yeah, sometimes this power is needed. For example, I might need to do a rebase over published history to remove a patch that was found to be a copyright infringement.
Pointing out it's not 720kb in size :)
>his is one of the reasons the world hates us. We think it is our position to unilaterally police everyone in the world.

You are being incredibly naive. The US is the de facto hegemon on Earth. We have been living in Pax Americana for close to 100 years and knew about it for around 70. All pretenses fell around 30 years ago.

When it comes to military power, the US is in a league of its own with one empty league between it and everybody else. The US is an empire (and the mightiest one yet) and will act like that until it isn't capable to do so any more. Historically, that's around 100 more years but I'm not sure history is predictive here.
Not an American also, as my view is based on the Swedish work market and culture.

When I say nurse is a less desired job, I mean that in the number of student applications and average grade requirements. That is not to say that nurse profession is an unattractive job. It just that all professions are not equally desired, and statistics on student choice and student competition reflects that.

Btw, nurse profession in Sweden is commonly 3 years, which is common for hands on professions like welders, plumbers, painters, musicians, carpenters and so on. Engineering is commonly 4 years, similar to veterinarian. Its the difference between master degree and bachelor's degree.

I do not think its a major leap that professions with master degree requirements is generally considered to be more desired, has generally a higher pay rate, and is generally fought over more harshly. As such, comparing two professions with master degree requirements makes more sense.
I'm curious. What do you mean by "Human vision is completely overlooked"? Are you talking about color perception? 3d rendering?

Thanks :)
And? You will have some kind of 'blessed' repo anyway. In git you disable non-fast-forward pushes there (aka prevent commits from ever being removed) there, and implemented your 'point'.

See also 'svn obliterate'.
Ask HN: How do you choose which frameworks to use for a side project?
Do you use technologies you are familiar with that allow you build features quickly?

Or do you use a side project as an opportunity to learn something new, even if it slows you down?

If you're building a side project to help you get a job, which approach do you think is most appreciated by employers?
http://www.openworm.org/
There are three main ones on the market: Unbounce, LeadPages and Instapage.

I’ve used them all and have been jumping between them. Here’s my quick overview of each one:

Instapage

The easiest to use out of these three. Perfect for beginners. Simplicity does not limit its capabilities unless you are a power user, like a marketing agency that is building hundreds of pages every day.

The basic plan of $29/month will give you unlimited pages, visitors, and domains. But will not have A/B testing feature. Only for the next price tier - $55/month. However, basic plan does include basic integrations to MailChimp, Constant Contact, Zapier and such.

Has 30-day free trial. No credit card required.

Unbounce

These guys have been one of the first on the market and are definitely the one that everyone knows. Is very powerful and has a bit more features than Instapage. Although, it’s not as intuitive and the learning curve is a bit steep.

Price is steep. The basic plan of $49/month only gives 5,000 visitors per month, 1 custom domain and does not allow integrations. No integrations is a big deal-breaker. You need to send those leads somewhere automatically, don’t you?! And send them automatic autoresponders. Doing that manually will be crazy.

So, with the basic plan, you will hit the wall in no time. Either because of 5K visitor limitation or no integrations. Next tier is $99/month and that has 25,000 visitors per month limit which is more than enough for many companies and includes all the features they have to offer.

Has 30-day free trial. You will need a credit card.

Leadpages

Probably the one that has the most amount of features. I like their Leadlinks feature especially.

However, the interface is a bit cluttered. It feels more like a WordPress editor, rather than a fully editable page builder. You can’t drag things around as freely and all the customization happens through a sidebar.

The basic plan of $25/month makes them the cheapest out of these three and the plan is very similar to Instapage. Includes unlimited pages, domains, etc. without A/B testing but includes basic integrations.

No free trial at all. Will have to pay right away.

That’s my take on it. Hope it helps.

https://www.quora.com/What-are-the-alternatives-available-fo...
Wildlife does thrive in the exclusion zone, but again that's not because wildlife is somehow immune to radiations[0] it's because radiation-induced morbidity is lower than humanity-induced morbidity.

[0] they're not, though r-strategist will tend to be pretty resilient
The thing is we're talking about species here, not subspecies.
Ask HN: What's your backup plan for 2Factor authentication if you lose your phone
Gmail allows for code backups. What do you do for all the other services? What do you suggest for a small business team that uses multiple services with 2-factor authentication?

----------

EDIT - What do you do for services (For instance Namecheap) that do not provide backup codes or where Google Authenticator is not applicable?
My understanding is that if you submitted an SF-86 form in the last 10 to 15 years, you were affected.
Android 7.0 Nougat: Useful Features for Business Apps
Humans have a long reproductive cycle, so that's under 1,000 generations. For comparison bacteria can reach 1,000 generations in ideal conditions in less than 1 year.
A lot of it is log data from requests passing through CloudFlare. We run them through Kafka and consumers do stuff like attack detection and generate statistics for our customers. We have about 4 million sites on CloudFlare and each customer has access to analytics about their site which are stored in a CitusDB database.
I don't think I've seen an actual real screen using the DSI connector yet.
What's so bad about spawning shell commands?
I can actually help you out on this one. I spent the summer hacking on the Rust compiler for my internship. If I'm understanding the code correctly, this is the enum of elements represented in the dependency graph.

https://manishearth.github.io/rust-internals-docs/rustc/dep_...

Note that as per:

https://manishearth.github.io/rust-internals-docs/rustc/dep_...

The DepGraph that we actually care about is specialized to talk about DefIds. In rustc, DefIds are attached to the following things:

https://manishearth.github.io/rust-internals-docs/rustc/hir/...

This means dependencies are analyzed down to local variables and uses. But even beyond that it tracks things such as borrow checks, linting and more!
this is potentially a big idea. there are hundreds of jobs on upwork "convert my old wordpress site to markdown/jekyll" or "convert my old drupal site to markdown/jekyll".

even if you manage to convert a wordpress site to jekyll (with all images, formatting,etc)... you are onto something big.

I would pay 20-30$ for a one time conversion of a few dozen pages.
We've heard the same line when Apple ejected the 5.25" floppy, 3.5" floppy, Centronix parallel port, RS232 serial port, FireWire, and a whole bunch of other "universal demand" connectors. I really want to say this one is more awkward than others...but it's not. We've gone thru dongle & wireless solutions before, and came out better for it. Bluetooth headphone sales are about to exceed wired headphone sales. And Apple still sells the iPhone 6s & SE with 3.5mm jacks.
I didn't argue that "America" always means "USA". I said "America" is ambiguous whereas "Americas" is not.

There is no benefit in changing it from "Americas", quite to the contrary: it will confuse readers who equate "America" with "USA".

As you're making it sound as if "America = USA" is a European thing, here are some English-language Google results:

South Africa: https://www.google.com/search?hl=en&q=america+site%3Aza

Australia: https://www.google.com/search?hl=en&q=america+site%3Aau

New Zealand: https://www.google.com/search?hl=en&q=america+site%3Anz

The majority of results either specifically mention North/South America by name or use "America" to refer to the US.

Additionally there are of course various results for US-based or US-centric organisations with "America" as part of their name: Bank of America, American Airlines and of course "Au Pair in America" (which offers au pair jobs in the US).

So while someone from the US may say they're "from the US" rather than "from America", it seems like most English speakers outside the Americas mean the US when they say "America" with no qualifier.

Heck, even Wikipedia acknowledges this: "However, without a clarifying context, singular America in English commonly refers to the United States of America." (https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Naming_of_the_Americas)

In other words: if you want to explicitly talk about the entire geographical area of both North and South America, just say "Americas" so you don't confuse anyone (even if it may hurt some people's feelings by making it apparent that "America" is ambiguous).
Yeap, you're right. I can correct the example;

> Goes to http://example1.com

> Than goes to https://example2.com

How about this one?
NASA Scientist Explains We Could Have Reached Mars in 1970s, Why We Didn't
The so-called "social" "skills" that a lot of people praise in these circles and in business environment are the opposite of empathy.
Whoever made this decision probably doesn't realize how people like us tend to steer a lot of the decisions that drive Dropbox usage. I've had to ask 5 companies to install Dropbox this year. And I was already thinking to myself -- why Dropbox? Because it's popular? Now I'm going to be looking seriously at Box instead.
Genetically Brown and polar bears are subspecies not separate species. They have also had 3+X as many generations since the last ice age vs people.
Yea, my HR department has it in our contract. My last place had it so no couples were allowed in the same department.
Meta, question for 720kb.

I'm on mobile and wanted to zoom but you've used this in the demo page:

meta name="viewport" content="initial-scale=1, maximum-scale=1, user-scalable=no, width=device-width"

I'm curious why? The hit targets were too small for me initially, hence the desire to zoom.

On topic: I like them, used sparingly or in the right context I think they'd be very good. Thanks for sharing.
Yes, this is called ageism. You can try to justify it, but it is still called ageism.

One can probably try to justify other discriminations as well, it would still be racism or sexism ...
Right, that makes sense. But in the explanation they go from 2, to 3 to 4 to 5, following along with the lie, yet picking the real solution. It's a bit confusing.
Impressive. Any chance you could tell how much data is stored for the analytics service after pre-aggregation? (In terms of TB/day or so - I guess it can't be the full 70gbit/s?).
It's under a license that allows freely sharing it for non-commercial purposes.
is it safe to assume they would have 2 million shells available at once?

Given their extreme poverty, i would think their stockpile of ammo is rather skimpy (surely better invested in than other things in the country, but 2 million shells in 30 minutes sounds like it would be quite an economic outlay for them)
I agree with your characterization. You will rarely, if ever, hear it worded the other way around: "As an extravert, I try and go find a quiet corner to think and avoid others five times a day." It seems to always be the introverts that must put aside who they are in favor of others.
Female Erasure
Problem with this model is fact that in modern games a lot of code is scipts that are part of assets.
That is true in general. However, in the context of bfg-repo-cleaner, that doesn't help, because the purpose of the bfg-repo-cleaner is to completely remove commits that match the criteria you give it. I say this not to "correct" you per se, because you are correct, but to ensure that people using bfg-repo-cleaner do not believe that this will help them.

The "correct" course of action prior to using the bfg-repo-cleaner is to make a complete copy of the target .git directory. I've used it many times and it seems quite reliable, but if nothing else, that's a good defense against terminating it halfway through accidentally or something. (Of course even without that, you shouldn't be operating on the only copy of your .git repo anyhow since it is almost certainly somewhere else, too, or you wouldn't be having the problem bfg-repo-cleaner is designed to solve in the first place. But losing your own local branches and work is still a pain.)
Devart Introduces a New VirtualDAC and Updated Delphi Data Access Components
So is Pluto a planet or not then?
First time I've wanted to upvote twice!

I think besides a PR battle (there's PR people for RCS'es??) I think Git won out because "the server was free". Competitors at the time needed a big (if there were large numbers of committers) server that someone had to pay for. By that I mean the hardware to host the server -- Git needs either none, or a very lightweight machine for a server.
Maybe foveation? dynamic range perception?
#NotAllMen
fyi: 'estates' in british english means the projects, not high end real estate.
I think "design a solution" can be as simple as having a rough idea of what the implementation looks like. This is solid advice.

But the journey is part of the magic. Anyone expecting candidates to produce perfect code is doing it wrong. HackerRank is garbage.

I want to understand how you think. I want you to communicate and ask questions. Yes, it can challenging to ve without your tools, with only a whiteboard, but that's okay.

If I'm interviewing you and you make a typo, great! I don't care. Maybe I'll point it out to you, but I probably won't, and I certainly won't dock you for it. And yeah, you can debug. I often encourage candidates to walk through their code with sample input, which I usually want them to come up with too.

This demonstrates an understanding of how your software works. I don't actually care if it compiles. I don't care if you're a wizard in emacs or can type a million words a minute.

I also don't care if your solution is optimal. In the real world they rarely are. But, I want to talk to you about ways we could optimize it, and maybe I'll ask you to show me what you mean.

Ultimately I want you to explain stuff to me, talk technical, and display your train of thought.

Trial-and-error is fine. It's a tool, and there are no silver bullets.
If we attacked everyone who threatens us we would be at war with half the entire world. Ever been bullied at school? Acknowledging the bully shows your own weakness and gives the bully power.

From your own quote:

> put it at risk of creating a legal basis for an attack by the US and South Korea

Exactly AT RISK. Let's wait until there actually is legal basis first rather than talk about attacking with no legal basis what-so-ever.
Conversely, plenty of people would contend that refraining from profanity is a mark of maturity.
"We've heard the same line when Apple ejected the 5.25" floppy, 3.5" floppy, Centronix parallel port, RS232 serial port, FireWire, and a whole bunch of other "universal demand" connectors."

All these tech were already obsolete by the time Apple got rid of them; 3.5 mm jack is not such case. I'm not using Apple products, but if I would, I'd be mad that I can't use my headphones anymore and must buy new ones that doesn't provide much/any benefit.
Thanks for your feedback, why 5 years too late?
Bah. It can't even do http://www.arngren.net/
I Was an OPM Hack Victim
It appears to be just sites with forms that require passwords or other secure data, at least for now, though this may change in the future.
I'm all for the Non-Proliferation of Nuclear Weapons but also find it amazing what their scientists can do working with such limited resources.
> To the haters, share some of your stuf.

Why?