skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I think you're overestimating the risk of humiliation for both parenting approaches.

How often are parents accused of being helicopter parents for supervising their play? The term made into pop culture from parents who were physically showing up to college classes and arguing with lecturers on behalf of their children.

It's possible your circle of Facebook friends is extremely critical of parents in general. More likely, it's a few dramatic individuals clouding your perception of the population writ large.

Note that the immense coverage of the Maryland "free range children" episode was because of mass surprise and outrage that the parents were treated so harshly by police.
I don't think that's true at all; I think for many this is an extended whinge that they aren't getting what they think they deserve. viz the (wildly misogynistic) picture of the "international symbol for marriage" which shows a man giving a woman cash.

Personally, I don't care much about the structure of other peoples' relationships: who earns more, who contributes more in other ways, etc. But the thing is, you pick your partner. So if these guys think women are just after their cash, maybe they should pick different partners.

But my strong guess is they generally have low incomes, low physical attractiveness, poor social skills, and poor personalities; think they deserve really attractive women who make a ton of money and love doing housework; and are pissed that these women aren't showing up.
Very true. They present the problem and say "doesn't that suck", leaving it at that.
In the Netherlands credit cards also take a percentage like that, and that's why they're not accepted everywhere.

But Maestro and VPAY debit cards have a flat fee of something like 5 cents per transaction, less if your company does many.
Love the layout and design. Not sure if I missed this but is there a way to specify all of California in the search function instead of just individual cities? I think that would be useful for some people.
Bandhana – Free and secure, quality audio calls to anyone from your browser
I'm afraid that sites that do not cooperate with UK will be blocked. Error 451
> As long as you ignore who in society actually has power

> ....Senate...president...board members...ceos.

A man or a group of men having power is not the same as men, as a class, having power.
I specifically said industry because projects come and go.

Yes, there are dozens of companies doing some project in Rust. That's true for almost any programming language.

I am guessing that it's going to be another 5-10 years until I would need to seriously consider learning Rust, assuming it will be able to break into the mainstream.

Safety-wise it could make sense for my industry, which seems to be overwhelmed by C and C++ (see Toyota).
Why does the location page for Charlotte, NC say "ANN ARBOR" in orange letters in the top left?

https://www.truejob.com/locations/charlotte
At these days a man who wants a wife who wants to stay home with the children is a tyrant according to feminists, and women who want to marry and stay home with the children are told by feminist they are a shame for the gender and bully them, the funny thing, is that we had warnings that this will happen in the 60's.
Mobile app design. Stages of design creation with interesting examples
> Today all transactions are committed on all nodes in the same order, which is a much simpler world.

This is difficult to reconcile with:

> - For the highest performance, you can designate a transaction as "asynchronous" and the master will commit immediately

because if the leader crashes, a replica becomes leader and starts accepting writes, then the old leader recovers as a replica, without something like an epoch number it won't be able to tell that it has commits that the current leader doesn't (using a unique incrementing transaction number based on just a counter at the leader won't work, because it won't necessarily be unique across leader elections thanks to the asynchronous commits).
Xterm zen mode
Here's the reddit thread where the tech is asking for help altering the email records: http://archive.is/NGGzn

I think the interesting part - the part that people focusing on it as evidence of an explicit coverup - is that the presumed motivation does not match the technical description of the problem and the tech's insistence that the emails be changed in the Exchange Database; and that indeed a user replying to him explained that no such functionality exists to alter the email records because quote "Having that functionality would create the ability to screw with discovery" and another "that's a possibility for a discovery nightmare."

They are of course referring to electronic discovery: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Electronic_discovery

"Electronic discovery (also E-discovery or ediscovery) refers to discovery in legal proceedings such as litigation, government investigations, or Freedom of Information Act requests, where the information sought is in electronic format (often referred to as electronically stored information or ESI).[1] Electronic discovery is subject to rules of civil procedure and agreed-upon processes, often involving review for privilege and relevance before data are turned over to the requesting party."
Most bad design decisions are considered ‘features’ by those responsible.
Use the Pi for what it's marketed as: A cheap computer to learn programming on. It's meant to be tinkering-friendly and cheap before reliable, and I think it does those well. I think you put too much emphasis on reliability and too little on convenience, easy access to hardware-specific help from a large community, and the ability to easily talk to external hardware in a microcontroller-ish way. There are things I would always use an ARM SBC for. There are things I would never use an ARM SBC for (but that other people apparently would/do).

I'll keep the ECS systems in mind for future recommendations, though. For anyone that doesn't need the hardware interfaces and doesn't have some external requirement (from a class, etc), they look nice. Do you have a reliable source for the 2/32 Liva X systems at the $85 price point? Amazon and Newegg both are more expensive, at the moment. Slickdeals had a $40 MIR listed (bringing $115 down to $75), but that was last March, and doesn't help me much if I want the hardware now.
Yeah, but Jon wanders over to my desk to chat on a regular basis. Often for an hour plus. I like Jon and am always happy to chat, just doesn't seem like introvert behavior. Not complaining. :)
I think the the world is becoming much safer, while at the same time, seems a lot scarier because social media has given massive exposure to any sort of danger / problems in society. Things that shock us now were the norm 30 years ago, and the really awful stuff (racial homicides, police corruption) is becoming more rare.
Maybe you, y'know, shouldn't engage in so-called "locker room talk" (because let's be really real here, the "locker room talk" going around right now is bragging about committing sexual assault).

That such things can be so normalized should be proof enough that you don't need a safe space. Your safe space (and, as a white male, mine too) is the entire Western world by default.
I had 10 packages in a row not get delivered by them (there was stuff shipped by USPS and UPS in between them), and every time I called up, they would give me the same "free month of prime" and promise that they would know the directions next time...

Many of the occasions they would call me asking for directions (one time a driver called me 5 times in a row from a washington number, never left a message. I was in a work meeting and though someone died...), then literally minutes later would mark the package as undeliverable.

I finally spoke to someone there one night named Sara and spent over 2 hours on the phone with her while she refunded the whole order (like $100 of random "IoT" stuff), stayed on the phone with me while she got GPS coordinates from me (with my offering them from an app on my phone), put my address in their system, put a bunch of notes about how to get to my house, made sure the package would be delivered the next day. The packages are finally getting delivered (i made sure to call back and make sure her manager knew how much she helped), but I still have issues where the drivers just won't deliver it, or will beat the crap out of it.

Hell just a week or 2 ago I found a bubble mailer blowing down the road, by chance I decided to pick it up to throw it out assuming it was trash, only to find it was addressed to ME! Turns out it was something that should have been delivered a few days ago.

I'm not reupping my prime subscription when it's up. I already don't go with amazon if I need anything quick, because there's like a 50% chance it will take 4-5 days to get to me, even with prime.
Statistically, more violence occurs between people that know each other than occurs randomly.

http://www.bjs.gov/content/pub/ascii/vvcs9310.txt

It's also the case that violence is so unlikely at any given encounter that it isn't rational to worry about it (in the US, there are billions of stranger-stranger encounters in a given year, millions of incidents of violence).

I guess someone might argue that arranging for encounters that are 99.9% likely to be violence free compared to encounters that are 99.8% likely to be violence free is worthwhile, but their glances probably aren't powerful enough to actually create that difference.
Hemingway didn't spend a lot of time trying to get the readers attention as far as I can tell.
> 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).

Which is ultimately the problem here. They didn't spell this out or make explicit this practice.

I agree with you, it makes sense, and I find it acceptable...but they definitely should have made it obvious and well documented.
Americans had all the information they needed with Hillary's voting record and Trump's business record plus their prior behavior toward America in general and individual human beings. I filtered them out early based on these things in favor of early candidates who actually did things that benefited their constituents with less damaging corruption. What people do vs what they say, how they dress, whatever superficial crap. It's my radical theory on getting better politicians. That people care what professional liars with damaging, track records are promising them is the problem.

That's they've both openly mocked and might fight many key freedoms I have from speech to search/seizure to due process means I'm certainly not putting either in control of FBI, DHS, IRS, DOD, etc. I'm voting for whoever is left on the ballot besides them in protest. I don't need to know anything more about them. I'm barely watching the election debates as they're just embarrassing.
Gotta love those non virtual destructors which only clean up the base class. And the ambiguity about whether you're going to call a type conversion operator or a copy constructor when assigning A a = b.

Because you know, it's all super clear.
When you're discussing gender-segregated networking or social events that underlie a gender-segregated power structure it is exactly a denial of access to women.
Completely agree. To justify any annual fee, in current environment, you need to be not just good but outstandingly good. I have only one card that has annual fee and that one pays 6% back (not everywhere, but where I use it enough to be worth it). There are 2% cards around with no annual fee.

So what I am getting is virtual CC numbers (which is not really new) with package that is rather sub par. I mean, I get the technological end, it's very neat, but when I compare cold hard (plastic :) cash, this card does not look appealing to me.

As for CC breaches and changing numbers, yes, it's annoying, but for me not annoying enough to commit to a card that on relative calculation would cost me couple of hundreds of dollars per year.
In that case one could save some time posting the question about non-mainstream language X and just learn X. End result would be the same. :)
Loneliness often follows sudden wealth
Mansplaining = commisseration + condescension

Ironically, I learned valuable psychological hacks from manspreading: When you feel down, spread yourself out and take up a bunch of space. It's really empowering!

> The goal should be to empower women, not degrade men.
Yes, but - Mansplaining is meant to point out situations when men are degrading women. So it's not about degrading men, it's about degrading assholes, although yeah, the term is inherently gender'd.
> For one, in the last year or so, the "sex appeal" of financial stability has shot up drastically.

Yes. And financial stability can be reached in two ways. Either by making more money, or reducing your expenses. It used to cost about 250k to raise a child to 18, not even considering college expenses. Wouldn't your friends be just as financially stable, if not more so, if they didn't have kids?

> Here's a thing you should do. Add gender to each of your sentences: "If a woman lacks any of the skills to be good in a relationship (whether from lack of practice or inclination), she's not going to be a good partner, and she shouldn't expect a good partner."
and then invert it: "If a man lacks any of the skills to be good in a relationship (whether from lack of practice or inclination), he's not going to be a good partner, and he shouldn't expect a good partner."

Completely agree. However, that's what the MGTOW is doing. "Hey, it takes a certain kind of guy to have a good relationship these days, and it's going to require hard work on my end and sacrifice. I'm just going to not do that, and not inflict my crappy self on other people"
Consumer Reports magazine comes to mind.
Look at 1989 to 2011 homicides... most by far. Also, 608 killings so far this year... Trend for homicides is SKYROCKETING.
Yep, that's what I meant.
Eyes Aloft: The Sublime Obsession of Plane Spotting
Because ARMv6 is EOL by ARM, has a number of architecture issues and design/toolchain bugs. Until the RPi came along there was literally no other non low end phone devices that had the ARMv6 design in them. Fedora made the decision that ARMv6 wasn't worth the effort in supporting and the performance hit that would affect the ARMv7 devices (at the time based on toolchain optimisation). The original Raspberry Pi was announced long after that decision was made and it was decided that it wasn't worth the effort to support ARMv6, even 5 years on from that decision it's still the right one to have made, and most other distros have had the same discussion around ARMv6 and still made the same decision to not bother with ARMv6 support.
I see your point. I wonder, though, which fundamental the fine should be compared to. I'm not sure if profit is really the right one. Of course I'm no expert.
I don't see any evidence that free play is increasing as new parents are coming on line. Things look even more structured and over protected than ever.
And you can use Tasker to launch a sl4a action every day, or when you connect to a certain network, etc.
Being an idiot is not a crime.

Being a corrupt senior government official and selling US interests for money to foreign actors- is.
Completely agree - IJ is one of the very very few books that I've outright stopped reading midway through. There were some very interesting aspects of how the text is constructed, but that stopped being new or contributing to the continued development/reading of the book for me to be worth continuing the slog.
Google's Pixel phone is much more than the sum of its parts
Doing hard things as a group helps you stick to it. It's why meditation retreats are a thing, even though you can sit and do nothing at home without any problem. I think paying the amount these places charge for it is ridiculous, but there's a valid reason for some people to want the group setting.

There's also lots of people that don't know how to problem solve with Google. The concept just doesn't exist for them.
Ahh, the old Kenneth Lay argument. Good luck with that!
I hope this doesn't mean the end for Calyx.
How is this similar to Pandora?

In Pandora you specify one song/band you're interested in, and it shows you a list of similar things.

Can I say that I work at Microsoft, and have it show me a list of jobs that are super comparable to my current position? This would be great for pivoting out of a stagnant job...not something I need now, but I've been there in the past.

I see an incredible amount of voting, highlighting, keywording, etc. Maybe I'm missing it.

I'm almost certainly being nitpicky about how you invoke Pandora.
First of all, I agree that cargo blows the C/C++ tools out of the water in terms of ease of use. But I think it's even easier than newer stuff too. It's by far the best dependency manager I've used.

I haven't used pip-tools, but I have used pip, npm, bower, and other more modern dependency mangers that work for non-systems programming languages. Cargo has never given me any trouble. Pip has occasionally given me weird issues about things not being installed in the right places or on my path. NPM regularly required `rm -r node_modules` and starting from scratch. Bower has had the same trouble as npm. It's not that these tools don't work for me, I've always been able to google the error message and find someone with the same problem. It's that Cargo has never given me an error message that wasn't my fault like "This package doesn't exist" when it's a typo. It just works.
You can publicly provide the link to the box, e.g., on a Twitter account using keybase for authenticity.
Awesome opensource friendliness of Mattermost guys
> I could have: fallen down a hill, drown in a stream, fallen out of a tree, etc., etc., etc. without a reasonable possibility of timely rescue (no mobile phones back then). And I somehow survived.

Just made me think of https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Survivorship_bias
Pricing page is on point
Seems like a pretty passive-aggressive way to punish the developers for a piece of software you don't like.
Agree. Currently keybase can be used as the key-sever url supplied by the user, but in the future making a real integration to take advantage of some cool keybase features would be nice.

Added the suggestion to the discussion issue on github: https://github.com/whitesmith/hawkpost/issues/41
Oh, I didn't mean to imply that the major studios aren't actively trying to improve their bottom line even if it means screwing over their employees and actors. Just that from the perspective of a working journalist, the influence and ubiquity of union work in film was very surprising, because I could not imagine such a situation in journalism. When my roommate had a drought of work, she looked for blogging gigs, which she did a decade ago and was compensated for as a freelancer. She was genuinely shocked when outlets who paid her in the past said she should be happy to now blog for free for the exposure.
Oof, good point. Looks like we had hardcoded in a variable for location profiles that we meant to take out in the end. We're pushing up a fix now for this.
Ah, thanks for finding that, that's something for us to fix. As Scott said below, we find most of the job postings direct from company websites. We do different things to parse the locations when we're scraping, but it's not perfect yet. We have a 'report' feature for cases like this, but right now that only appears when you are logged in. Probably we'll add something like that available to everyone.
Slash Webtasks – All your chatops are belong to you
I've had a similar childhood, but I think we all have the survivorship bias here. For the record, I've electrocuted myself, drank kerosene, burnt myself among other things. Each of which could have easily ended my life. Just because I survived, you hear from me. There may be other kids who have had worse luck and they might not be here to tell their story.

We say we had a free childhood and we turned out just fine because we survived. There are others who were not lucky. So basing how we raise our children on the premise that everything was okay and is still the same is incorrect.
Sorry, I thought TDP had been lexically bound, at least implicitly :-)
I wouldn't trust that page.

I checked my apartment and it's shown solidly inside a 4G LTE coverage area. In reality, I'm lucky to get 2 bars of 3G, and I avoid talking on the phone because it'll drop the call.
> println!-style (or printf-style for more C-affine readers) debugging can be immensely useful, a quick-fix that can save a lot of time that would otherwise be spent setting breakpoints or single-stepping through a program.

Funny, the very reason I use a debugger is that it provides a faster turnaround than modifying the code, compiling, flashing, and hoping I printed the right thing...
I see a lot of people unplug their MBPs at the end of the day, and wrap the cable so tightly around the power brick it's like they're trying to protect its chastity
Maybe you are right, I am just thinking it would be harder to to get a program to do something interesting.
Citi had virtual CCs some time ago. It was very annoying to use and buried somewhere, so I didn't really use it. No idea if still supported.
David Bunnell (1947-2016): The Founder of PC Magazine, PC World, and Macworld
Who said anything about inheritance? Like, at all? That is yet another feature you pay for only when you adopt it. You can pick one of two problems: you can agree upon a subset of C++ to use or you can expect your C developers to be perfect all of the time (while having fewer, if any, ways to express correctness). Dragging out additional things that are not part of your subset of C++ doesn't help formulate an argument against this.
If you concede that a search incident to arrest requires no warrant, you've already conceded the argument that the Constitution doesn't require warrants for all searches (which is good, because it clearly doesn't), and we can move on.

Regarding your second point: the change was not "states" vs. "people and the states". The change was whether the rights referred to were solely those expressed in the Constitution, or something broader. Broader won. This is an argument you are going to need to take up with the authors of the Constitution, because they do not agree with you.
We did learn from history. Go back 15 years the web look wastely different and has actually improved quite a lot.
For example, an essential user action requires 3 cryptically named menu items, deeply hidden in 5 layers of menus, each of with takes ages to open.

Does that count as a bug? Users will simply fail at their job. But for many (open-source) developers, only a segfault counts.

I have stopped reporting such things.
Requiem for Twitterfeed: why a startup competitor’s loss is a time for grief
Film isn't being disrupted by new ways to make the same old film product, it is being disrupted because they time and money that used to be spent watching movies is now being spent in other ways, like watching game streams on Twitch, or YouTube personalities.
And what is the right number of Fortune 500 CEOs or women Senators?
I attended a coding bootcamp 3 years ago, and this was a major concern of mine going into it. The instructor had only taught one small class previously, so there was not much of a track record to trust. I spent quite a bit of time researching the instructor's background and speaking with his former students. Even with all that, there really was no way of knowing going into it whether it would deliver what I was hoping for. Ultimately I decided the risk of losing my $3k was worth the potential upside of a career as a software developer. Luckily, it worked out.
Here’s How We’re Forecasting the 4-Way Presidential Race in Utah