skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Why would to want to work for an organsisation that (supposedly) discriminates against you anyway?
Let's hope each of this layer is not guarded by admin:admin credentials.
This confuses me, as I can think of any language where `<<<<<<HEAD` would be valid? This is why its formatted this way.

I'd say the compiler or interpreter should tell you within no time where it encountered invalid tokens?
Location: Poland, Lodz
Remote: Yes, I prefer telecommute work
Willing to relocate: Depends on location, I can travel for short periods
Technologies: FrontEnd (JS, TypeScript - Angular 1.x,2.0, Backbone) some backend experience in .NET and NodeJS
Résumé/CV: https://pl.linkedin.com/in/pasternakkarol/en
Email: info@karpas.pl
But here lies the problem..suing simply for the sake of suing. He clearly stated that he did feel that he was discriminated nor did he make it apparent that his life was dramatically altered from him not getting the job. And yet, you encourage him to sue anyways purely for the sake that he may get a little cash.

There are legitimate lawsuits in which people's lives have been dramatically affected, and then there are the plethora of scum cases in which people are looking for quick cash. People say that Trump will take American down..no, it's people's unethical mindset that they feel they can take advantage of our basic right to sue for compensation when an aggresses circumstance has occurred.
Yes, but it depends a lot what you consider "down this path". John's approach seemed to be to define the UB, and to me it looks like he found out why it was left as UB in the spec.

Not exploiting the UB for optimizations in ways that break lots of code is actually trivially easy. We have been doing it for 30+ years and we just have to stop adding new optimizations that break, and possibly revert some of the ones that are already in there.
While I was very aware of them, I actually never tried any of the STALKER games, out of some prejudice about something (honestly can't remember what). I might've made a mistake. I'll check it out when I'm in the market for a new one, thanks!
So instead I use Google

And Google is permitted to mine your Google Drive data for advertising purposes. You are just paying in a different way.

If that's acceptable to you, that is fine of course. But for me, data privacy is worth more than $2 or $3.

(No, I don't trust Dropbox either, but for different reasons.)
The tax-collecting power of the US federal government, backed by the world's largest military.
:) There is one way to have clippy work in the stable compiler: The integration of useful tools!

But that is clearly an awful idea. No one would like useful tools at the expense of "separation of concerns" and marginally increased compiler maintenance :P
Agree. Specifically as the original question concerns an open source project I think GitHub pages makes perfect sense. Otherwise you can likewise deploy Jekyll-generated site on own host (or move from GitHub pages later).
I posted this already about a year ago, we moved servers and can handle a lot more requests now and reduced our prices by 66% in the process.

I hope it helps some of you to have the best possible customer service as it also helped me :)

Edit:// Also the basic account is free, so feel free to give it a try
The rest of the publishing world isn't "still sorting things out". Quite a few publications have figured out how to get people to subscribe to them and now make money from their online presence.
There's a difference. With inheritance, the previous owner of the money is willingly giving up their possessions to the inheritor. Free will, willingly done.
With UBI, it's basically everyone's tax money forcibly taken from EVERYONE, sponsoring these people. Think of it as forced inheritance. Force is unfair, unjust and wrong.

I'm all for donation-driven-universal-basic-income. Please do that instead.
How so? The other thread would handle the signal from a well-defined point (reading the signalfd), and the thread that faulted would stop at the point of the fault until the thread processing the signal let it continue.
> You're underestimating their capability to shut down trade in bitcoin.

You overestimate the willingness of the police force to prove that they are willing to risk their lives and die for what they believe in. In fact, they won't. Ultimately, they count on the army to do that, who won't either.
No need to apologize, bugs are unavoidable.
Highly recommend buying a domain. You can always point it to a new hosting provider.

You can also buy managed Ghost, WordPress, etc for not that much. I think both pro accounts allow custom domains and exporting.

If you're a developer, or comfortable with code, static web site generation (Hugo, Jekyll, middleman, etc) might be an option too.
I found this pretty interesting.
GTK has always supported Emacs bindings, configurable with a setting:
http://tiborsimko.org/emacs-bindings-in-gtk-apps.html

I use these settings and find them quite handy.

Of course, that doesn't give you new-tab/close-tab/save on M-t/w/s, for that you have to install some Firefox addon etc. – not quite OS-wide consistency :(
Programming used to be considered women's work, and was a primarily female occupation.
Overall impression after reading this article: using Rust is painful and risky, and author is thinking often about Go.

There is huge advantage, not mentioned in article: when code has a lot of work with multithreaded tasks, race-conditions bugs will bite you sooner or later, and they will bite very very painful. They are hard to detect, very hard to reproduce and it takes long time to fix them.
Rust is immune to race-conditions, and it's really awesome and enough reason to use it in apps like this.
The quality of the Pro service already went down considerably: it has advertisement for the business version in all places. I guess that they want to drive up value for the IPO.

I just don't understand why they are annoying Pro users. Not every Pro user uses Dropbox for company work. Not every Pro user is in a company/organization that will ever switch to Dropbox.
One version is: we're still crawling out from under the very long shadow of centuries (in the US, arguably millennia in many other places) of codified society-wide discrimination, enforced by law and by custom, to ensure that people of a certain gender or a certain race aren't allowed to pursue particular career paths or do particular things with their lives.

It is ludicrous to think that this has been completely toppled and undone with no lingering sequelae whatsoever, entirely within living memory (large, organized nationwide movements in the US for sexual and racial equality have only reached the point of realistically being able to even start fighting for equal access to industries and jobs in the last 50-60 years or so), and that now we just somehow know that the distributions of people in industries we happen to see right now are the "natural" distributions, produced free of bias, prejudice or discrimination. Especially when high-paying/high-prestige industries still disproportionately are made up of (relative to the general population) the gender and race which historically rigged things to their benefit. Any claim that bias has been removed and we still got this result is incredibly suspicious in the face of historical evidence.

Thus, explicit, active measures should be employed to watch for and counteract the bias which is highly likely to still exist and be in operation.

Another version is: because every time an industry has claimed to be meritocratic in its hiring process, that low diversity is because "that group just isn't interested in our field", etc., it's turned out -- on actual inspection -- to be false. The classic example is orchestra blind auditions: once reviewers were unable to know the gender of a candidate, suddenly a lot more women were discovered to be qualified to play in orchestras!

Given how often this type of thing has happened in other fields, there is no reason to presume that tech is some sort of special exception. Think of it like the principle of mediocrity in cosmology, where constantly-recentered claims of "well, where we are is special and unique" continually got blown out of the water until people learned to assume that where we are is average. Attempts to label tech as the one industry that really is somehow a unique outlier in being free of bias and that a majority of the human race just "naturally isn't interested in" or "naturally aren't as good at" are overwhelmingly likely to be blown out of the water sooner or later. Where we are now is not some special ordained natural law engraved into our DNA.

And yet people consistently argue that tech is that one unique special outlier where it really is the case that women/black people/etc. "just aren't interested" or "naturally aren't as good".

Thus, explicit, active measures should be employed to watch for and counteract the bias which is highly likely to still exist and be in operation.
Inferno v1.0 released
My favourite lead and violence link - http://motherjones.com/environment/2016/02/lead-exposure-gas...
I agre with you part way. Of course it is still a massive benefit.

But fully autonomous driving is still transformative in entirely different ways that makes it hard to treat the evolutionary steps as all that exciting even though many of them probably should be.
The bigger problem with Bitcoin today is that it can't be used for regular transactions. Due to the 1MB blocksize cap (that people having being trying and failing to fix for 2 years), Bitcoin has been limited to ~3tps, has permanent backlogs in the mempool in the thousands (and climbing to tens of thousands during busy times) and tx fees have risen to 10-20 cents (or more) for regular transactions, making it useless for day-to-day payments. ETH has pushed up to 100tps in prod, but realistically, higher transaction rates will need to wait for Casper (sharded PoS). Monero has a flexcap blocksize, although I don't know if it's ever been stress-tested in practice.

I think that whatever alt gets a good light wallet that supports seamless transactions (contactless/touchid) for mobile devices might get some serious traction...
True - my example of painting roads was just incidental. More creative variety of state sponsored jobs would probably make it a better option. A lot of countries already do forced military service and people are fine with it, not demotivated. So serving in the police or other places shouldn't be that different.
Why would you want to eat at a restaurant that discriminates against you anyway? Why would you want to go to a school that discriminates against you anyway? Why would you want to ride a bus that discriminates against you anyway?
Interesting choice to use the traditional characters over simplified.
I think SyncThing also has the wrong model for mainstream adoption: you have to fiddle with host keys that you need to add to every peer. Bittorrent/Resilio Sync's model of using shared RW/RO/encrypted keys per share is much more intuitive.

There seems to be one open source project that aims to implement Resilio Sync's model:

https://librevault.com
I agree. That's why it's going to be difficult to get rid of these diversity bureaucracies.
It's equally easy to imagine that people who have a brain chemistry that makes them value things like quicker access to transport or a faster pace of life that makes them want to live in the centre of a city are also more susceptible to dementia though. This research has highlighted an interesting correlation that's worth studying, it's not necessarily showing that pollution is the cause.
> Blacks are extremely highly represented for their population percentage in professional sports.

And to further support your point: this is clearly depending on the sport. All careers are determined to a large extent by youth aspirations and it would truly be a terrible stretch of the term "racism" if we blamed young people for choosing idols who are "like them". I guess that the set of kids who dreamt of being like Lance Armstrong wasn't particularly diverse and there certainly are no active gatekeepers to dreaming.

The same mechanism is active in every other desirable profession and we need to understand it well so that we can identify and act upon the cases where there is also something else at play.
You don't have to feel discriminated against to be discriminated against. Corporations (and individual people) should pay for minor abuses against large groups (typically people already pay for large abuses against minor groups).
Happy to see that you mentioned Nim. What improvements are you looking for in regards to embedded development?
GSM Module – The Well Tempered Hacker Ep 3
> The validity of an argument is absolutely independent of the messenger.

But one's interest in attempting to engage the messenger in debate, or otherwise give them one's time, attention, and audience is not.

> The other interesting thing is people also fail to read and comprehend before posting a comment. Case in point,

I read it fully a couple times. Comprehend? I admitted as much: "Perhaps that wasn't your intent, [...]". Glad you find it interesting...?

My goal here in replying is pointing out what part of your post I thought it likely people were actually objecting to - misinterpretation or not - as I thought you were missing the mark.

> I did not equate "everyone" to this caricature purely intended to drive a point rather than be factually accurate.

And the point I'm trying to drive home here is that this use of caricatures and hyperbole is, perhaps, easier to misinterpret over the internet than you realize - and an ineffective debate technique. And polarizing. And what's getting you flagged - not the underlying message.

Communication is a two way street - part of the onus for communicating clearly does fall on you.

> In the context of a discussion where the proposal is to limit all workers to six hours a day it is far more likely true that people would be unhappy due to the massive hit in income.

Some people will be unhappy. Some people will be happy. There might be an interesting discussion as to what that breakdown looks like, both in percentages and in professions. I think we may disagree on where the lines are - to what degree it may or may not be nonsense - but it seems rather pointless to debate without at least trying to be accurate about it, yeah?
Ember has been around for a while now, isn't that hip and very stable for a JS framework.
I believe that self hosting is more inline with open source software principles. Even if it weren't, self hosting gives you control over your content—remember, nothing is really "free." Self hosting takes a bit more time and effort but if you use a static site generator like Hugo or Pelican then the process is more simple.
Thank you~ I am new here and don't know that guideline, thank you for reminding me of that.
I will submmit again. ^-^
Erlang was developed to solve problems that are quite common in Web Development like concurrency, high availability and so on. I see Elixir basically as a user-friendlier version of Erlang with some added goodies. So I think it makes perfect sense for it to be popular among the Web crowd.
It definitely has it's own problems(ease of deployment, package maturity, imo). But if your problem involves networks I think Elixir is at the very least worth having a look at.
Running Openwrt Linux on a WiFi card reader
The name CMD.EXE actually comes from OS/2.
nice work, good job. whenever something happens in turkey, i visit /r/worldnews to see how it is reflected in the world media and perceived by other people. with your tool, it's going to be a lot easier for me to do so.

with that said, there's a bug with the next button. /r/world is selected, i search turkey, i go down and press next, it brings back the home of /r/world. same happens without a search keyword as well. (or maybe there's just no data)
Ups, thanks :)
I've actually looked for more games like it, with varying results.

Nuclear Throne, while having an avid fan base, is too unpredictive, and leaves no room for strategy and planning. In BoI you can (mostly) see all enemies, and when hit you get a grace period. In Nuclear Throne you can get shot up off screen, and lose any amount of your HP in a second (most often 50% or more of it). I wanted to like it but couldn't.

Neurovoider I haven't tried, but the criticism I've heard mirror that I experienced with Nuclear Throne, which makes me hesitant.

Risk of Rain was fun and worked both in single-player and multi-player, but didn't have as much depth, so it didn't last as long.

The Madness of Little Emma (as the name suggests) is a very blatant try to mimic BoI, but as a sidescroller instead, and mouse aim. I couldn't get into it, but can't articulate why.

You absolutely don't have to, but I'd gladly take a key and try it out, my wife has been asking me for games we could play together, so it could be fun to try. I'll shoot you an email, thanks.
I see a lot of answers saying "use both". Do you guys mean "Write the posts on a self-hosted site, then syndicate them to Medium and share those links on social media", as w1ntermute said?

I'm curious how you can use both. if you have two sites and share both links, what links would people share? Doesn't this make it more confusing for sharers?
Fork was implemented in the NT kernel for WSL - https://blogs.msdn.microsoft.com/wsl/2016/05/23/pico-process...
I personally find it strange to develop on different branch than on your production system. "Works fine on my machine" is already well-known joke.
Show HN: Aredis – an efficient and user-friendly async redis client
I find x86 much more fun than 6502, for various reasons. It is much more common and what most computers run today. If you want to accelerate some application using SIMD instructions, you can actually do this. If you want to write a bootloader, you can do this. If you want to look at the disassembly of your favourite program.

Besides, I wouldn't say x86 is harder than 6502. You don't really 'learn' an assembly language anyway. You learn the most common instructions (loads, saves, arithmetic, branches and tests) and get a feeling for what kind of instructions there are. Now when you write something you use a reference and look up necessary instructions and look for new ones that might be useful.
Attempting assassination yes. That is a very common plot device.

By the president actually getting assassinated, i.e. it being successful?

That's a bit harder to find.
This is the problem with philosophy. Expanding zero information into some information.

I wasn't very good at spotting it before I learned about compression and information entropy, which incidentally gave me a lifelong obsession with encodings.

It is sufficient to believe nothing about the origin of the universe, as with deities, since obtaining data is impossible.
The US could probably close down the straits to commercial shipping with one carrier group.

The US could certainly make a few payments to a poor dictator in Central Asia to stop a train unless, of course, that country was reliant upon that train for the flow of critical goods, in which case it would take more than a few payments.
> > But try using a tiling WM,

> No. I don't want to. i don't get off on tweaking window environments and other BS. I don't want an ugly half baked interface.

That's a bit like not wanting to use a jackhammer to break up asphalt because it doesn't have velvet handles. A tiling WM is neither ugly, nor half-baked, nor does it require tweaking (or require much).

> Two weeks. That's absurd. I can go into the apple store and buy a mac and just install homebrew. takes minutes.

That's a bit like saying it's absurd that it took four years to build the Golden Gate Bridge, when after all anyone can build a footbridge for his backyard in a weekend. The interface you have available to you on your Mac hinders you more than the interface I have available to me on my Linux boxes; the interface you have available to you on your Mac augments you less than the interface I have available to me on my Linux boxes. I invested two weeks, and they have made me an order of magnitude more productive.

This is, yet again, a case of the Blub Paradox. Surely you can see that there are less-powerful, more-painful interfaces to use than that of a Mac — is it so difficult to believe that there are more-powerful, less-painful interfaces than a Mac?

If you accept that it's at least possible, are you willing to entertain my contention that window management is in fact wasted time? Are you willing to entertain my contention that having all my regularly-used programs a few keystrokes away can be faster than moving my hands off of the keyboard and using the mouse? Are you willing to entertain my contention that a minimalist interface is — or at least can be — less distracting and thus enables one to enter the zone more easily and stay in it longer?
Another advantage is that you can allow interested readers a full RSS feed. Medium's is just the title and a link, which puts me off subscribing to blogs there.
Location: India
Remote: No
Willing to relocate: Yes (Prefer to)
Technologies: Python, JavaScript (ECMAScript 6), Ruby, PostgreSQL, MySQL, MongoDB, Redis, AWS. [full-stack, majorly backend]
Résumé/CV: https://josephcs.com/resume.pdf
Email: (in the resume)
> As is being cash flow positive which would indicate that if they are burning cash it isn't at the rate of 2x revenue that Box has been a victim of.

I'm probably inferring something you didn't mean here. By "if they are burning cash" did you mean "yes they're wasting money, but still less than they're making so that's great"

Or is it possible to be "cash flow positive" while spending >1x revenue?
Maybe they annoy the pro users with ads for the business version because they know the pro users have money and are willing to pay...somewhat targeted advertising.
> Having engineers excited about what they are working on is incredibly valuable.

And for me it was one of weak points of this article. "We use Rust because our engineers want to play with a new toy" is a weak argument and soon will be used by opponents of Rust as their proof.
Still has a bit of catch up to do, compared with what I enjoy daily in Java and .NET projects.

Right now my biggest pain, are the compilation times, specially seeing cargo compiling multiple times the same crates instead of reusing the already binary compiled libraries.

Unless there is some magic cargo incantation I am missing.
My first real job was programming a Commodore PET for a merchant - in BASIC. When I needed searches to be faster I wrote a routine in 6502 assembler. Unfortunately I didn't have an assembler, so I hand-assembled my code using the instruction code chart from the back of a book. My "loader" was a chunk of BASIC code POKEing numbers into memory.

Can confirm that the 6502 instruction set is pleasantly simple. On the other hand, a similar experience can be had on some modern CPUs as well. I found the Atmel AVR's instruction set (as found in the Arduino and Raspberry Pi) to be similarly approachable.
I agree with your points about documentation and release cadence (they do have a LTS release now though), but we've used ember-data with a Django backend since day one and it's been flawless in every respect. Once you configure it there are no issues
I agree that the institution that is high school has not significantly changed wrt this in the last decade, however there is plenty of room for the experience of being a high school to have changed in the last decade.
Important to note from the filing: this all went down in September of 2015. I wouldn't be surprised if they had trouble with their growth numbers at that time, but in 2016 they seem to have exploded growth-wise.

Not saying his lawsuit isn't legit, but I wouldn't take this as a sky-is-falling for a 2017 IPO.
>Top apps for productivity like Slack™ help you get more done

Slack available everywhere, it doesn't make more sense than saying "our chromebook has keyboard and screen".

>you can enjoy popular games like Plants vs. Zombies Heroes

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