skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Holy shit, your appliance you paid for shows you ads. I thought ads on phones were bad 7 years ago. Wow.
> Either way, anecdotal, so shrug

What? The article in the title just says "Women are promoted in 9 years against 12 for men", and you qualify examples as anecdotal?
Do you mind if I translate it to PT-BR?
Nice tool, thank you! An extension to post on Youtube directly will be great!
It's written against .NET Core which is cross-platform, however a handfull of the project's libraries haven't been ported to Core from the Full framework yet. See:

https://github.com/bitwarden/core/issues/3

Additionally the DB Backend is MSSQL which "is" linux compatible (kind of), but if the author addresses this as well:

https://github.com/bitwarden/core/issues/10

Then it should be runnable pretty easily on linux. So it isn't cross-platform yet but it seems that's part of the plan.
What is VS Code doing differently to make it so performant? Is it simply less extendible?
Thank you for the reply - that makes sense to me, least privilege seems to be the primary defense in that case. Having explicit creds you rotate yourself I could see having benefits as far as control, but also requires more work / potential for implementation mistakes.
Brutalism came and went fairly quickly as an architectural trend. I feel like it never had much opportunity to develop. As a result, for every great example of brutalist architecture today you can point to 10 others that really are eye-sores. Many Canadian University campuses provide good examples of this: one or two magnificent buildings alongside many others that most people wouldn't mind tearing down.
10 Viber features you may not know exist
Logmatic.io was not mentionned but we are more known in Europe so far. Disclaimer I work there.
We invest a lot in analytics, parsing/enrichment and fast & friendly UX. We try to be a premium solution for the same reasonable price as others and our users tend to say great things about us (eg http://www.capterra.com/log-management-software/ ). Happy to answer if you have any questions. :)
Culture isn't something one needs to be reminded of. It is whatever it is at the moment, and you don't change that with cringeworthy rah rah corporate BS
Underwater you have gravity, access to our biosphere, food, water, you can make air and make fuel.

In space... well...

The issue though, is that people want what's out there, they want to mine asteroids and somehow that laudable goal has been conflated with colonizing another gravity well in some minds.
The article totally skips over the fact that brutalism comes from French - Béton brut means concrete.

There is nothing 'brutal' or 'brutalizing' about brutalist architecture. I know I'm being a bit pedantic, but words matter. Right?
It's incorrect to characterize the opposition as coming only from "environmental groups," as if the opposition those groups embody isn't representative of a public that largely defecates itself whenever the word "nuclear" is used in a sentence. Ignoring the groups, or the people, isn't an option. Developing safer nuclear options and educating the public as to why they're safer might work, although educating the public... yeah.
Been using opsworks for about a year now and while it has very significantly streamlined our provisioning/deployment tasks, "nothing but love" is not quite how I'd describe it.

It does have some warts.
I am not arguing your point but it should be about life expectancy once productive age is reached not life expectancy overall. Maybe there are other factors which causes many young men to die but it evens out once productive age is reached (pure speculation but I feel it's an important distinction for the point to be valid).
or the code.

depending on this API, it could just be easier to look at the code. Seriously, if it is just exposing some database tables, then I don't necessarily always see the point of extra documentation. With extra docs you have to answer:

* Who writes the docs?
* Who reads the docs?
* Where are the docs?
* When are the docs written?
* How are the docs written?

Basically, unless you have a dead-simple process, or a docs champion, you've just created another project. If you can answer these questions:

* Who writes the codez?
* Who reads the codez?
* Where are the codez?
* When are the codez written?
* How are the codez written?

Then the simplest thing may be "just read the code"
As an offender to this kind of behavior, I think it's more of a feeling that the only really compelling arguments against open-source apply only to commercial software, so you, the author of a free app, may be more easily convinced into open-sourcing.

And actually I'm curious, what would you say is your main reason for keeping the source code of your free tools private? (ugly code being a totally acceptable answer to which I can relate :))
Self-driving cars take to UK streets
Sad because FOSS people are using proprietary OS / preferring Apple. And it just sounded funny that core team didn't package it, because they all use MacOS.
My flippant answer: "No one is ever assigned Patient ID 0"

It's mostly about expectations. Users of statistical software, who may or may not be programmers by inclination, use 1-based indexing. The program they came from uses 1-based indexing (R, SAS, Stata, etc.). When you talk about data, you rarely talk about the 0th observation. It's just a recipe for errors to have to code switch between 0 and 1-based indexing.
Please write an update and submit a PR. I'm moving from Ansible to Chef and would love some real world advice on what Opsworks has to offer me without another dreaded POC.

It's likely the original authors aren't using Chef or just use Chef server as I do now.
Edit: your comment has been edited extensively, so I'm responding to whatever it was at the point in time I started typing.

---

To put this very dispassionately, filtering more aggressively reduces both total count and false positives (if the filter shares any correlation with success). The population subjected to the stricter filter will have a higher percentage of people who are deserving of promotion.

This would be true even if we limited our entire workforce to ivy league white men and then applied an additional filter to a random subset of them. If the filter correlates, the subset will outperform. I don't mean to say this is the only thing impacting who works where and how successful they are, but it is certainly present.

You're responding to an argument that I didn't make. The global population statements about which gender is "smarter" are your own.

Regarding Trump (I'm pretty sure I didn't bring this up, either), his recent exhibit of repeatedly mentioning that he was being shortchanged on time during the debate while actually having (negligibly) more time to speak (~40min vs ~39min) is a perfect illustration of the “prejudice” you're describing. When used to a privileged position, equality feels like bias.

(Debate time to speak, pick your source: https://www.google.com/search?q=trump+clinton+time+to+speak)
I wonder if the genders in the study were reversed, how many would claim the same hypothesis?
I'm just talking about what I've seen for people who run businesses with large investments in audio equipment. It isn't just with updating software--that credo goes for which ports are attached, how things are wired, and even the levels on the console.

I have no idea if the examples I've seen ware relying on undocumented APIs and as a user it's irrelevant (there aren't too many choices in high end audio hardware and you can't always mix and match vendors). I've seen a new OS comes out, it no longer works with the hardware you have (or it introduced bugs), and nobody issues an update to fix it on either side. You're running a business, so you may or may not care about the new features, but what was working yesterday absolutely has to work today.

There's an article on the front page right now talking about how macOS broke the "poll" call. Nobody can say with confidence if it'll even get fixed. libcurl is working around it, but not everyone has the bandwidth to deal with it.
>As I've gotten older my resumes have gotten shorter.

That's refreshing to hear. I hear too many people claiming "I have so much experience and accomplishments that I simply can't fit them all in under four pages". The problem there is just an inability to assess what is the most impressive or relevant experience.

Many people do get emotionally attached to the work they've done. I've worked with people transitioning into tech from other fields, and it is hard for them to swallow the thought of distilling their 10 years as a litigator and law school into maybe 2 lines on a resume. If you can detach yourself from the work, are efficient with words, and you know what employers are looking for, it's not difficult to create a one or two page resume even with lots of experience.
You may as well argue Columbus out of crossing the Atlantic or the Polynesians out of crossing the Pacific. Humans will fill every island and every frozen coast. Indeed every species does this. Mammals act out of curiosity not just safety and do so for an evolutionary reason.

So the first question is will it be our civilization or another. The second is will you see it or not. The third: why delay the benefits.

But the biggest question is this: is the point of life merely to be a safe, comfortable and predicable at all costs or is it to devote at least some resources to seeking out challenges, knowledge and unknowable benefits.

Also there's a false dichotomy in your words. That hypothetical billion price tag for a Zika cure could be fully funded by a 20% tax on ice cream. Should we give up the space program just to eat a few more scoops of ice cream, smoke a few more cigarettes buy a bit more makeup?
When software becomes a big ball of mud
> which characterizes Putin's neototalitarian style

First of all the RF is not totalitarian, Putin can't just do whatever he likes. If he did and people would hate him for that then he wouldn't have the power to turn a landslide defeat into a victory by fixing something. So there are real restraints on his power that are directly tied to the support he gets from the population.

But even if I were to accept your characterisation of Putin ruling with a "neototalitarian style" then I'd like to know when in the history of the RF, the USSR or the Russian Empire the society was more free than today? As far as I remember it has always been a Monarchy, a dictatorship or total chaos with Mafia ruling the streets and even the government. So what exactly is "neo" about his totalitarian style when it's obviously gotten better?

Russia never was a democracy by Western standards and it is highly unlikely that it will ever be one.

For me as a Libertarian I'd actually desire to get rid of democracy or at least restrict government influence so much that democratic elected officials have next to no influence. That's because I don't want to be robbed by the majority that always tends to vote for laws in order to steal from those who are successful so they themselves can be lazy.
ACLU finds social media sites gave data to company tracking black protesters
I want to like Atom but I find the indentation problems make it unusable for code for me. I really wish the would focus on fixing that before adding more secondary features.
Love that. Let's include a backend tool for just so our frontend stuff can work. Makes sense.
Artificial intelligence is changing online retail
It's a great read and feels good to know FB is solving problems that we all run into
It's a great read and feels good to know FB is solving problems that we all run into!
Yet Another... What does the R and the N stand for?
> Firewalls

Sigh. Firewalls worked great for Yahoo, Sony, and LinkedIn, right?

Firewalls are just a layer. They don't even do that much!

Not only that but the average consumer knows nothing of firewalls. Do we expect Joe Average to be able to login to his router and configure a firewall to allow his refrigerator access to its security update server? Or maybe we should expect Jane Average to configure her Firewall to perform MitM attacks on SSL so traffic going to/from her IoT coffee maker can be inspected?
But you would care if the lightbulb was caused to heat up and start a fire.
Poll may be implemented using kqueue, but that doesn't mean that a claimed bug in poll means kqueue is buggy. Specifically, that HN comment you're linking to is talking about testing poll, not testing kqueue, so it's irrelevant.

As for that discussions post, there's no replies at all so there's no indication as to whether anybody's analyzed it to find out if there's a bug in that code. That post alone is not remotely sufficient to claim there's a bug in kqueue. Also, after a fairly cursory examination, I've already found a case of uninitialized data being passed to kevent() (specifically, the code puts a struct kevent on the stack, fills in 3 fields, and then passes that to kevent(), even though this leaves 3 fields undefined; see line 169). The other really funny thing this code does is it updates a kqueue from one thread while it's being waited on in another thread. I don't see anything in the manpage about thread-safety, and a comment thread on mio suggests that it may not be safe to do this (https://github.com/carllerche/mio/issues/163#issuecomment-98... - one person says it's not safe, other people say it is safe with epoll, it's unclear whether this is actually true and whether kqueue is safe or not). If it is not in fact safe to update the kqueue from one thread while waiting on it in another that would certainly explain the missing events.
Really? I am the GP and don't like the alt-right at all. Where is the code phrase book? I'd like to take a look at it so that I don't confuse anyone else.

Fact is, Twitter has banned people selectively not only in the US but also across the world when tweets fall outside an ideological boundary or the views of the local government. As a private company, it's their right to do so but the world would be better served by a platform that guaranteed freedom of speech.
Yeah, it seems a little bit like arguing whether 0/0 is 0 or infinity without exact specification.

While I would agree that the specification the poll case would favors sleeping I would still guess that it's pretty much undefined behavior as it's not a normal use-case to wait for nothing and would not rely on it.

I don't see why a pure sleep behavior of poll would be wanted anyway, as it makes the eventloop unresponsive until the next timeout - which is normally not wanted in an eventdriven application. Normally I would always have at least one filedescriptor for eventloop wakeup (eventfd, signalfd, self-pipe, ...) in the poll set.
You don't. If upper management is set on holding them there is likely no scenario in which being a dissenter ends well for you.
There was never anything particularly functional or honest about brutalist architecture. A Mies van der Rohe skyscraper is functional and honest: not much more than the structural steel necessary to keep the thing upright and the glass windows necessary to let in light for the humans inside.

Compare with monstrosities like the old Prentice hospital in Chicago: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Prentice_Women%27s_Hospital_Bu.... Nothing functional about the tiny windows, or weirdly-shaped circular interior spaces, or wrapping the whole thing in a material (concrete) that doesn't hold up well to a snowy climate. Just architectural wankery.
I could be prevented. Another project does this by using a hash of the project to all all dependencies at one level then symlinks the dependencies from hash to name so it references the correct version.
Why not both things?

I like the monolithic format, but if the cost is lower SEO, maybe have a paginated version "in addition to" (as opposed to "in place of")
The 14 Must Have Free Tools to Run Your Small Business
Are you on any of the gifted homeschooler lists? When my sons were children being homeschooled in California, I knew folks active in the LA area. It seems to me that would be a better path for figuring this out than posting on HN.

Though this is a website that was held in high esteem back in the day and happens to be owned by a member of HN: http://learninfreedom.org/

Best.
I was about to say you won't find a job with linkedin. At best, it just an indication of some potential companies in the area. Keep the list somewhere in your mind, you never know what could happen to your current job.

... and while I was writing this, I just received a message from a startup that raised 200M and want me to join one of their team of 3 known ex googlers on some hard industry problem. [How crazy. I applied there last year and they never replied]

Well nevermind, linkedin is awesome. Now that I think about it, I left my last job because of a lead from it. :D

If it doesn't work for you. You are not in a tech hub or you don't have a profile rare enough. What's your city? and link to your profile?
Premise: names often signify gender and race

Premise: in STEM fields, female- and POC-signifying names receive significantly fewer responses to otherwise identical résumés

Conclusion: in the hiring process in STEM fields, people are discriminated against based solely on their perceived gender and race

That is the literal definition of sexism and racism. How is that not unfortunate or problematic?
The manufacturer's update process is to download the firmware image from their site, then connect to the camera with your browser and upload the image. This process works fine, it's just not automatic. I don't think the cameras themselves have any way to automatically update anyway.

Yes, I restrict the cameras from talking to each other too. There's no need for one camera to talk to another in my setup.
How about this distinction?

If favoritism (or some sort of -ism) is/was responsible for all of men's achievements or stations -- isn't the converse true?

Doesn't that mean that if women rise through the ranks faster than men, that there is preferential treatment?

Otherwise, you would pretty much have to say that men and women are different on some fundamental intellectual level. Is that what you are saying?

Or are you just saying that preferential treatment is ok, just if it is your preference that is being treated?
Is there an emulator that can run MULTICS?
TED Ed:Lessons worth sharing
Seriously, two people downvoted this, and it included proof?!
Again? Read the article that both I and calex suggested you should read.
Interesting. Initially I chose to use helper tool to run sudo commands. After wrapping all those poorly-documented Authorization/ServiceManagement/XPC C APIs into Swift 3, I was like, sh*t, lemme just use askpass. Also, many of those APIs are deprecated in newer version of macOS and it's unclear that when Apple will remove them. That said, I can see the HUGE benefits of using launchd under the hood.
that's Delimited continuation
My guess is that it's some other manufacturing defect and they were just in such a hurry to say "Yay we fixed it!" that they completely overlooked it before they shipped the replacement devices.

While the stories are all over the media, the truth is that there are less than 100 failures out of something like 3 million devices. I don't know about you guys, but if a bug only appears in my code in 0.003% of the time, I know I have a really hard time finding it.
Duke neurosurgeons test Hololens as an AR assist on tricky procedures
In a local nexus/nuget repository in the intranet, for sure I'm not allowing internet access directly from a CI server.
And apart from the obvious and scary security concerns it is also much faster.
Because our best interest is not the same as evolution's interest.

We, or, at least, some of us, have figured out, after a long time, that violence is not a good thing. But violence is what evolution runs on, because it wants the weak to die and the strong to reproduce. Altruism happened because groups of people ended up stronger than individual people, so there needed to be mechanisms to override violence impulses to enable groups. But the groups of people were still supposed to kill each other over and over to make stronger groups of people. The altruism is not universal. Hence all the ingroup biases. And much of that still remains to this day. All of us are violent directly or by proxy towards animals. Even if people are not violent, many are mean, they create pecking orders, they measure status, they compete, etc. They are executing adaptations developed to categorize people or groups of people as "should not be selected". The old programming is still there.

Except our combination of intelligence, empathy, sympathy, altruism, and strength "backfired" and resulted in us slowly deciding, for ourselves, that maybe we don't want to live like that.

I believe Christianity was designed to oppose this programming (original sin), but it's a 2k old religion, what do you expect? So much has changed since then, our methods in many places got better; Christianity is out of date and has too many dependencies.

I also don't think your characterization is fair, anyway. Christianity doesn't say we can only be bad or only good, it says that goodness demands complete purity, and through that, it says we're all bad, due to an influence inside of us, as well as an influence outside. While there are people more prone to violence and those more prone to love, there's nobody completely free from the programming or the situation.
My initial thought was to provide the penetration test/general security info URL as a QR Code =)

SECURITY INFO
<QR Code Here>
https://some.thirdparty.org/info/ABC123456789

Something like that... Easy for anyone with a phone to scan or someone at home to enter by hand if need be.
> Reading the article it seems to me that this micro packages approach is what slows down everything.

It really isn't. The NPM client is just really, really poorly written, with no parallelization to speak of.
Perhaps I don't know enough about ballet, but my understanding was that it is physically demanding in ways that favor female physiology over male physiology (e.g. requires more flexibility). Not to say that the cultural aspect isn't there, but rather that the cultural aspect may be influenced by biological differences.
As a consultant that often recommends migration to AWS services for clients, this is a treasure-trove of information when looking at each individual use case and making a determination about how best to advise. It's often difficult to know with certainty whether AWS vs Google Cloud vs bare-metal is the best course of action, and the advice and information here goes a long way in helping make those decisions easier.