skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
> I'm sure I'm exaggerating, but bear with me: A lot of the traditional men's spaces look like avenues for social advancement that are closed to women. This may be incidental because men have historically run things and the politicking and networking naturally occurred in spaces where men congregated, but incidental or not, attempting to bar women from traditionally male spaces today has the effect of locking women out of society, so to speak. In a vacuum, a club where men hang out exclusively is no different than a club where women hang out exclusively, but in reality the sheriff and mayor are rubbing elbows at the elk lodge, not at the women's gym down the road. As long as men hold the reins, locking women out of the spaces where men hobnob is another tool of control.

Why can't they get their own elk lodge, hmmm?

Money/Control/Power is not a fixed quantity jealously guarded by ragtag formations of men.

It's something generated by an activity of some sort.

Do the activity, reap the rewards.

I'll let Bill Burr explain the simple male brain.

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=FWhZ2XS08aQ
Sure but this obviously was a scam as the guy lied on his credentials, pretending he worked for Microsoft, Apple and co . I wouldn't pay that much money unless the courses are issued by a well known institution or give me access to college credits anyway.
I completely agree. It's something I consciously try to change within myself on a regular basis as a parent. My point being, it is a struggle and an understandable one. It's not as easy as saying "You're being a helicopter! Stop being so silly." as if the parent is behaving irrationally. It's something I feel I have to actively unlearn, even though it wasn't explicitly taught to me.

And, of course, there are many degrees of protectiveness. It is a spectrum. I see some parents where their protectiveness is much greater than mine and it seems obvious to me. At the same time, I'm sure other parents look at me and say the same thing. It's not a one size fits all situation. Parenting, as a whole is, of course a matter of personal values.
> Safe space for men: A smoking chair at the freemason's lodge where he can network his way up through society without worrying about competition from pesky women?

Well, a space when you can engage in so called "locker room talk" without getting accused of being sexist or rude.

Basically, at least for me, a lot of the time, when I'm with women in spaces, I feel judged. I can't say things like "son of a bitch" or "asshole" without feeling somewhat watched.

And yes I agree I swear too much, but where's my safe space?
To be clear, we're talking about functionality that is not implemented or fully designed. Today all transactions are committed on all nodes in the same order, which is a much simpler world. I agree, the multi-threaded replication case is a much more complex and interesting world, with much greater performance opportunities. Lots of exciting problems to solve when we get there!
http://archive.is/SojlJ
"I assume since many mainstream sources show a strong bias, they also lost credibility with you?"

The difference is they're profit generating machines we all know is bullshit where Wikileaks claims to be an activist organization fighting to get the truth out to take down business and government corruption. Then gets really focused on one political party to benefit of another corrupt party. I definitely will call that out.

It's fine if they want to be just another biased, ego/profit-centric outlet. We'll just add them to list of sources, factor in bias, and try to determine truth. People will just have to stop treating it like it's trustworthy or an activist organization.
Yep. Regional. If you choose the British English corpus you will see Crocodile Clip is significantly more popular.

I am British and would say Crocodile Clip, not that I care much either way.
Via the avenue of widespread harassment of women, starting with Zoe Quinn and continuing with Anita Sarkeesian and Brianna Wu amongst many others. Thats certainly a different history.
Hmm, reading your post makes me wonder if the problem is people not having enough children. What I mean is, back in "the day" people were too busy trying to keep up with their own kids to worry about what other people were doing with their kids. But now that people have few or no kids they have plenty of time to tell other people how they are doing it wrong. I sometimes wonder if so much of the partisanship, outrage over seemingly little things, rude comments on discussion boards etc. is just people having too much time on their hands. Were people happier back when they had to struggle each day to survive? Anyway, I need to get back to commenting on what the Kardashians are doing today.
I've had friends do Hack Reactor, App Academy, MakerSchool, Dev Bootcamp, and Galvanize. They've all been very positive about the quality of instruction, and all are now happily employed, but all have clarified that while the schools all try to help with job placement, it's not substantively different than getting a first job out of school.
aarch64 IS available. The firmware supports it when the appropriate options are enabled and the upstream 4.8 kernel supports it. The upstream kernel drivers for the Raspberry Pi, when built as a 64 bit kernel. A lot of the out of tree drivers (video offload etc) have issues with 64 bits mode.

The reason Fedora doesn't currently support it is purely the amount of time available in the Fedora 25 cycle and best output for the time investment, also a single image can boot on either the Pi2 or Pi3 so less confusion for the average end user where it makes no real difference (same reason as the Pi foundation). Look for aarch64 support in Fedora 26 :)
Related: Peter Coyote's Open Letter To Lead Actors http://deadline.com/2008/07/peter-coyotes-open-letter-to-lea...

"Since 1990 the earnings of the top leading actors have increased exponentially while the salaries of nearly all other actors have been systematically driven down. In many cases, the earnings of established character actors have been rolled back by 60-70 percent. This occurs, in large part, because the working professional (as opposed to the star) is at a disadvantage when negotiating in the new corporatized production environment. We do not possess a unique, marketable (and often media exploited) brand, and consequently lack the power to make or break the existence or profitability of a film. Consequently, respected, veteran actors with numerous credits and hard-earned “quotes” now routinely receive “take-it-or-leave it” offers, often at “scale”—a beginners wage."
You think that no attendees of 'women in business' networking events hold any kind of power?
I don't think humans evolve to be inaccurate - I think a better description is that they evolve to not all be the same. If you look at two species, the one that is very uniform is more likely to die out over the long term than the one that has more variation. That variation can be physical, or in the mind and how it makes choices. But this variation makes the species more adaptable when conditions change drastically.

If you look at the long term, in the world that the article describes (slow, gradual with rare cataclysmic changes), most wrong decision makers will still die at a higher chance than correct decision makers. It's just in those rare situations that they survive.
Citi and Bank of America both seem to offer temporary credit card numbers for their customers.

https://www.cardbenefits.citi.com/Products/Virtual-Account-N...

https://www.bankofamerica.com/privacy/accounts-cards/shopsaf...
As an anecdote, in 2006 I was in grad school and helped a friend with her summer camp for nerdy teens. I still remember the brother and sister (16ish years old) who were deathly afraid to be outside at dusk during the summer because of the West Nile Virus, which at that point was a concern but nothing DEET couldn't prevent. They'd read about it in the newpaper, I think.

I don't think it's the parents who are solely at fault for the safety paranoia.
>They lost credibility again this time around with daily drips right before the election. Anyone not biased realizes it is obvious they are trying to hurt Clinton.

Do you make the same claim about the women who accused Donald Trump of sexual assault the same day that leak was released? Or the person who released the "Grab her in the pussy" audio at that time? For sure they are biased, but everything they seem to release turns out to be real.
Hi - I am the project lead for Eclipse Che. While I'd love to take credit for a special API for handling intellisense with languages, we didn't do it alone. We had a proprietary API that we built over a number of years that distributed intellisense using JSON. But when we saw Microsoft's VS Code doing something very similar but for local services, we consolidated into a single "Language Server Protocol" that we announced with Microsoft and RedHat earlier this year. This allows any IDE to plugin to any language. Languages have to provide their own language server implementation that matches the JSON protocol.

In Eclipse Che, we package these language servers for distribution into dynamically deployed agents. so when you start a workspace, your workspace can add a "PHP agent", for example and then we will deploy the language server and then hook up the browser IDE to the language server. To the end user, it feels seamless, but we actually install the language server for them. There are something like 2 dozen languages being built for language servers now. Rust just announced theirs and others are working on C/C++/RAML - even Emacs is getting one. RedHat is working on an advanced Java version and we use CSharp and eventually typescript from Microsoft. We want total interop with VS Code. Eventually Eclipse Orion (an editor) and Eclipse IDE (desktop IDE) will add support.

With Eclipse Che, we provide a simple CLI that lets you live sync your workspace to your desktop IDE. You just "che mount" and we use a fuse-based file system with unison sync to keep the hosted workspaces synchronized with the desktop. You can then use your local IDE and still have your workspaces entirely in the cloud.

These language servers must have access to the project file system, and we are handling that by either embedding the language server into the same container as the workspace, but since we now support compose workspaces where a workspace can be many containers, we are moving all of the language servers to run as separately deployed agent containers. When a user requests a language intellisense, we'll deploy for that workspace an agent container which is volume mounted to the projects in the workspace containers, so that the workspace can have the utilties needed.
Actually, the link you showed has the colors

#16110b and #e3d2ae for text and background.

I might just use that in future websites.
I've never read it but I worry that it would strike too close to home.
Ironically, the article itself suffers from too-grey text on a bright background
Unfortunately, this reminds me a bit of the wait for the Mars Polar Lander, which crashed on mars in 1999. If the initial communication fails, we have to start hoping for automatic recovery from progressively more and more unlikely failures.

For example, if the initial communication at the end of the landing fails, you hope that it's just the direct-to-Earth antenna. But since it doesn't look like Mars Express could confirm the landing, we have to hope that something prevented it from contacting that - a bad angle or something. Well, perhaps another orbiter will pick it up, or a watchdog timer will time out and fix the problem (for example, by switching to another radio, if they have one).

There's no point in the flight controllers giving up hope, for the few days the batteries would last. But at the same time, the list of things that could cause the failure without destroying the lander totally grows smaller.

(That being said, we now have orbiters that should be able to image the landing site, which could help diagnose the problem more quickly.)
Also try "The Girl With The Curious Hair".
> (ii) Assange is not being charged with whistleblowing

Nicely numbered, but not well thought out.

Assange is avoiding going to Sweden because he rightfully expects a high chance of being rended to USA custody. A program the Swedish government embraced. Eliminating one of the main legal avenues for this is precisely the point.

> (iii) "The government" cannot just "investigate" a prosecutor, and there's no evidence of misconduct

Totally untrue. The prosecutor has deviated from standard procedures many times, and slandered Assange as a fugitive from justice despite that he cooperated with all their requests in the beginning.

The organizations I work with have rules for automatic investigations of people who deviate from the norm in suspicious circumstances. If there's any question, there's an investigating. Perhaps it's nothing, but if there was an investigation which found no unjust influence from the political side of the equation it would greatly increase public trust in the outcome of the trial.

It makes no sense to turn yourself in to the law when you have good reason to assume you will NOT get a fair trial, and all indicators point to corruption.

(iv) There would be no point in trying the case remotely as this would make it impossible to punish Assange if he were convicted.

That's not true. There are many options here including serving the sentence in a country less likely to render the prisoner to a third jurisdiction. He's essentially serving a sentence in Ecuador already.

Also, tough. They had custody and let him go. Why do they deserve infinite do-overs? They could try him and ban him from entering Sweden if they were serious, as that would also serve the goal of making Swedish people safer.

>> All that matters is that there are many people there with the ability.

> This is false as far as anyone can tell.

No, you just need to use your imagination. Picture your mother being arrested on a fabricated charge. Think of all the points along the way that you could ruin the government's case through interference if you were the court clerk, a beat cop, etc. Vastly many people have to do just the right things for a arrest/trial/charge to be valid. Therefore vastly many people have the chance to sabotage an unjust process. Any one of them can act according to their own morality and take an action that while illegal, serves the greater good from their PoV. Yes, it may result in their arrest and charges, but it saves the victim.

This in fact is your moral responsibility. If you join an organization its crimes are on your shoulders unless you take an effort to correct them.

> If you know something that the rest of us don't, then please elaborate

Start by reading the wiki article. Fix that if you think it doesn't match the citations. Then come back and ask about anything you still don't understand.

Consider also reading the article about Civil Disobedience.
I hear you. It feels like the male version of https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/The_lady_doth_protest_too_much...

Movements like this are proof that everything creates its opposite. Mutual arising.

Some would argue that these "reaction formations" are a precursor to eventually meeting in the middle. A sane, loving marriage of equals. Some of us have this, some don't, and some don't want it.

The world is a big place. Plenty of room for everyone (for now).
Unfortunately mainstream consumers still love credit cards, and think "Bitcoin" is some sort of criminal activity.
It's only selfish in the same sense that people call suicide "selfish."

It's a decision for personal behavior, that societal attitudes say do not meet their obligations to the rest of humanity.

But describing what exactly someone's obligations to humanity are gets a bit muddy when you're talking about it, even at the point of positively positing that they may exist (rather than only talking about them when someone fails to meet them by killing themselves).
As California Water Use Rises, Some Ask: Were Limits Eased Too Soon?
The ages for education/schools in the UK:

5-11 -> Primary School
11-16 -> Secondary School
16-18 -> Further Education (often called college, or Sixth Form)
18-21/22 -> Higher Education (University/undergraduate)

Some secondary schools are large enough/have enough expertise to have a Sixth Form as part of it. Some children go to "preparatory school" until age 13 when they enter a secondary school.
We know that you hate the US, that's fine. But that doesn't mean you can't be objective about your own country's history.
Holy fuck that is some small font size. And the paragraphs aren't in paragraph tags... just hanging out between <div>'s with some <br>'s to keep them company.
You need a different peer group.

Then again, in a recent accounting, I noticed that most of my friends are or have been poly.

I'm not saying my life is normal. I am saying that my peer group isn't losing much autonomy to their relationships, even the monogamous ones; it's possible I'm already seeing the social restructuring you're expecting. (Or, one potential restructuring).
Agreed that this is odd. But that's just a difference in the capabilities of the bootstrap core: Intel uses a less powerful ARC or ARM core, while Broadcom uses a more powerful core that also functions as a GPU. The mechanism is the same.

There isn't a fundamental difference in how Intel CPUs start up and how the Raspberry Pi starts up, as I sometimes see people implying.
I noticed this job is under "Denver" but the posting itself says India. https://www.truejob.com/locations/denver-colorado/jobs?sort=...
Mercurial Workflow Using Bookmarks: How to Setup and Use
Show HN: I made a site that boosts your emoji life
Tech Flexes Political Muscle, Easily Outspending the Banks
I'm in my second year of making a procedural game, and I think the existential danger involved is that of making a game that's more interesting to develop than it is to play.

I think the key comes down to basics: Games are media. One of the key attributes of great media is a focus on the audience experience. So if you're going to spend a lot of effort on procedural generation, then this procedural generation had better be "paying rent" commensurate to the resources taken up by it.

If your game is about tactical improvisation and combat, then the procedural generation should be directly contributing to enhancing those experiences; therefore tweak the statistical properties of procedurally generated tactically useful things to enhance the user experience. Likewise if your game is about survival, or managing resources, or what have you.

If your game is about viewing scenery, then good luck to you. People will get "remix boredom." Furthermore, if you've sunk all this energy into producing "interesting" to view scenery, then people are let down by your tactics and combat -- well go figure!
Actually, the Russian call their space people "Cosmonauts".
"Astronaut" has been chosen by NASA, while the USSR chose "Cosmonaut".
But you're right regarding the chinese. They are not called Taikonaut in their own country. But neither "astronaut".
link : https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Astronaut
Check the terminology section.

I just wanted to highligth that only NASA (or English speaker world) call their astronaut "astronaut".
In europe, we call them spationauts. And in russia, they call them "cosmonauts".
I'm not familiar with R, but on the Python side, aside from the already-mentioned excellent Jupyter Notebook, you might also be interested in checking out Spyder, which is more of a dedicated IDE.
Download/screenshots: https://github.com/spyder-ide/spyder
Docs: http://pythonhosted.org/spyder/

EDIT: If you're on Windows, check out the Anaconda python distribution. I'm told it makes installing all the libraries you mentioned as easy as it is on *nix systems: https://www.continuum.io/downloads
"[...] 4G/LTE bandwidth on Sprint's network."

Sprint claims an average of 3-6 Mbps[1]

[1] https://shop2.sprint.com/en/stores/popups/4G_coverage_popup....
I am a man. "Mansplaining" isn't degrading. It's the recognition of a common facet in Western society where men assume that women aren't competent in mathematical and technical fields at first glance and presume without cause that they need it explained to them by those men. And that first glance is because they're women. It is not, unless you get shitty when called on it, some deep character flaw. Societal inculcation is a thing and it's hard to shake without being confronted with it.

I've seen plenty of people apologize when called on it and avoid making that assumption a second time. Recognize it, do better, move on.
Specification for the FIRRTL Language [pdf]
Men in modern society, and especially in Silicon Valley tend to be more emasculated. There is no need to throw off women, what is needed is knowing what you really want, knowing your boundaries and having the courage to stick to it.

If you don't want to have a long term relationship and just want something casual, to see multiple people, etc, then that is something you need to communicate and not cave into a relationship that you don't really want and waste everyone's time in a relationship that isn't really what you want.

Men often think that they need to fit into some "feminist" ideal (the man hating kind, not the equality kind). Who wants to be in a relationship with someone who hates themselves?

Too many men are approaching relationships from the "feminist" rulebook. That's a recipe for failure.

The solution is not to simply avoid women, it's to be honest with yourself about what you want and not put yourself in situations where you compromise your integrity.
Why 27M Are Still Uninsured Under Obamacare
Here's the thing, I would much rather have reasonable throttling with unlimited data, then either $10.00 per GB, or worse yet, multiple times that as an overage penalty. Especially with a family plan when the non-bill-payers on the plan don't understand overage fees.

So the way I understood it (at least under the plan that I signed up for before "binge-on" was added), T-Mobile would charge $20 (on top of the regular voice/text plan) for 'unlimited' data. Then, after something like 25GB, they would prioritize data from users that were under that limit if there was congestion. So to me that is entirely reasonable in light of the fact that radio waves have physical limits on how many people can consume high bandwidth at the same time.

Of course, it would be nice if they spelled out all of this in their advertising and product literature (and if this was still the case with their current plans).
> He shared information with the Chinese government (and possibly the Russian government).

Evidence, please.
Sheets and Apple chargers are two great examples of Amazon at its worst. The chargers have been a problem for years, and have been posted about many times before.

Just recently there was a big controversy about Wal-Mart selling "Egyptian cotton" sheets that were sourced from Egypt. Good luck buying "Egyptian cotton" sheets on Amazon that aren't poor quality microfiber.
LTE Has Slowed by 50% in the US This Year
Gut Bugs Protects Hosts Against Diabetes
I asked them how I can get media on my server part of their program and they laughed at me. They claim anyone can join too. And yes, I did go right to the fcc and complain.
Utsuro-bune
the reason the queue has moved exactly 1 spot?

sounds to me like the signup was fake and only people who share get invited in.
Ask HN: What is the best book you have read regarding Software Metrics?
Sol, as a messure of a day is only used for Mars
Yes. I did when I was middle school aged. I loved the science museum, but I also wandered around other places downtown. Other than some security guards harassing me when I tried to use the bathroom in their lobby and some homeless people asking me for stuff I don't recall any incidents. And from what I understand seems are safer now then they were in the mid-80s when I was wandering Chicago.