skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I would not do this even if I were a Trump supporter, but If I were a braver person, for the sake of politics, I would try being the Trump guy/gal get flak for it, maybe even harassed and sue for political discrimination or just making you all around "uncomfortable" or "threatened". If I were really brave, I'd wear one of those red hats but also keep a the phone on loop audio record just in case conversations get uncomfortable.
Answers to unanswered questions
Every drm implementation has successfully sold engineering hours to big media.
But no, if anything, annecdotally it drives me to piracy after being unable to use my purchase on my projector.
Exactly, pro Trump technology founders are very few and far between. Most of them are "closet" republicans, for fear of being alienated, chastised, and vilified, especially in the bay area.
The Fitness Shift That Should Worry Every Gym Owner
No, the parent is actually talking about the Halting Problem. It has been proven impossible to predict when a program will exit without actually executing the program. (except in a few trivial edge cases)

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Halting_problem
You don't need to abstract this to that extent. You might be able to say in most cases it's a bad idea to use your company to express a political opinion, which I agree with, but this is going beyond that – this is a human rights issue.

In terms of "tearing apart groups of people", like you might do by voicing a political comment that your company partly disagrees with, I think that this particular ruling tears people apart to a much larger degree.
Try Netflix's DVD service.[1] They have a far, far better selection than their streaming service.

[1] - https://dvd.netflix.com/
And they are allowed to be vilified for their ambivalence. Saying "I don't care" doesn't absolve you of any guilt.
No, the air in the tube matters, at least in Musk's original design, which has the pod running on a very thin air cushion. In practice, most designs are maglev, for which a hard vacuum is best.
The 3rd-to-last and 2nd-to-last paragraphs of the section do seem to suggest some hubris; not seeking medical attention despite constant pain and fever, ignoring medical advice that he needed immediate surgery and continuing to perform.
Be direct and tell them that you aren't interested in answering their random internet puzzles. Offer to complete a programming assignment directly related to what you would be working on in the job, on your own time. (Assuming you are willing to do that.)
Sam comes to mind as an interesting project in this area:

http://doc.cat-v.org/plan_9/4th_edition/papers/sam/
The question I have is: Would SV be so pro-immigrant if they were forced to pay everyone a competitive wage? The H1B thing has been a scam for depressing wages for decades now. All of my H1B friends are exploited workers with no rights and no recourse. Ugly, ugly, ugly!
Yes, it is OK. There are more important things at stake here than Trump supporters' feelings.

And anyway, criticizing this executive order doesn't mean you think Trump supporters are bad people. I'm sure at least a few of his supporters agree that the order goes too far.
Ironic.
I'd thank them for letting me know how they felt and find a new company to work for.
Democrat or Republican, this is wrong. I'd work for a lot of people, but a cheerleader for facism is not one.
Arguably providing visas for only a part of a family (say the breadwinner) and having that person move halfway across the world tears up families. By that logic not having that option is "keeping families together".
For decades, companies have practiced political speech by paying lobbyists and donating to industry groups who support friendly candidates -- these actions may be less obvious to you but they wield a powerful influence on public policy. Why aren't you complaining about that?

These companies are speaking up for their own employees who are now systematically targeted for discrimination because of where they were born. This transcends everyday politics and impacts human decency.
But its been established, nothing is going on. Except for fear-mongering at the highest levels. Its a circus, designed to distract from the real crimes, which are stealing the entire US economy out from under us.
The Most Effective Software Development Team
Why do you think Canada wouldn't be as good for Central or South Americans? There are flights to Central and South America from almost everywhere in Canada. I speak Spanish in Canada often.
> No, it doesn't.

Yes, it does. (Not the body of knowledge; the practice of law.) Just look at the numerous cases where district attorneys -- incidentally the most popular first stop for people with law degrees planning on a career in politics -- are found to have suppressed unfavorable evidence for career advancement.
> it's their company and they can do whatever they like with it, including using it as a political soap box. It may turn away some investors and VCs

By definition, if they have investors and VCs already, it's no longer their company to do as they please.

Perhaps it's useful to go public with such opinions in some markets/environments. Perhaps it's unwise in general to alienate at least some people while trying to grow. Most often, it's not particularly useful to add to the social media chaos by posting "me too" opinions. It's more useful to join a demonstration, talk to friends (if they can bear you still) or vote accordingly.
This. Always buy an appliance on a credit card.
This seems very similar to the (quite popular?) git-standup script.

https://github.com/kamranahmedse/git-standup

As someone that often works across multiple projects, I find the ability to do a recursive search through a directory of git repositories very valuable.
I've been using git-standup for a while: https://github.com/kamranahmedse/git-standup

Seems similar.
Ambivalence and apathy are two very different things. Ambivalence is having mixed or contradictory ideas about something. Apathy is disinterest or lack of concern. For a lot of difficult issues, it's reasonable to be ambivalent. Sometimes it's hard not to be able to see multiple sides of an issue and understand the appeal of more than one.
A Case for CPU-Only Approaches to HPC, Analytics, Machine Learning
All the comments in here so far implying you should speak up seem to me to misunderstand the power dynamic at work.

Individuals, even in the tech industry (and perhaps especially in the startup world) can very easily be fired, blacklisted, or otherwise made to have a difficult time practicing his or her career if he crosses the wrong founder in the wrong way.
AWS Outlines Current HPC Cloud User Trends
Very clickbaity article and title.
Heating Up the Exascale Race by Staying Cool
I believe this is why Starfighters was being made; because the system is broken. Too bad it didn't work out(not the CTF or stock game; the idea). I wish there was a site where, in my own time, I can do some tasks to prove that I can actually do what I've been doing for the past 15 years. As in, "here I reversed a string and this is proof. now can we please discuss something relevant to the role or am I being hired to reverse strings all day?"
Can you please share the posts where you find founders claiming that their entire company is against Trump's executive order? I've seen "we" used, but that's a far cry from claiming the entire company is against Trumps orders.

So, please share the posts you are referring to.
I was very intrigued by XSLT around 2006 but the syntax pained me, and it happend just as I got into a personal lisp mania so I dropped it. I should try it again, after all map, treemap, treereduce is good for your soul.
> A law degree is great thing for a leader to have, but not sufficient

A law degree has an opportunity cost. That's a bunch of years you didn't spend learning something else. Is that the best thing you could have spent that time learning?

Bear in mind that a huge proportion of our politicians have law degrees. If we had as few people with law degrees as have backgrounds in statistics or economics or engineering then sure, we'd want more -- but we are in no immediate danger of that.
I imagine they did the math in their head and decided pissing off Trump-supporting employees wasn't a big deal. Instead of trying to find someone to agree with you here, why don't you go ask your founder? Maybe you can change their mind. Or maybe you can't but now you can make a principled decision to quit. Or maybe you'll come around to their way of thinking. Or maybe you'll decide it's something you can put up with.

All of those outcomes will produce some meaningful change, instead of this mental masturbation on HN.
> Would be great instead to see more examples of how e.g. destructive move in That allows generating better assembly.

One example isn't about the destructive aspect: a move in Rust is always a memcpy. Since there's no move constructors, there's no way to run arbitrary code, so it's always a memcpy. The optimizer can also then elide this copy if it isn't actually needed.
For someone complaining about Chinese and Indian people not learning English, Singapore seems a very odd choice. Its official languages include Mandarin and Tamil (https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Languages_of_Singapore).
I see it as more of a problem of the current era that the mode and content of discourse in the US has devolved to a point where everyone has such extreme and polarised views that one is bound to be completely politically incompatible with... what, ~40% of the population? And espousing any sort of political opinion is likely to completely alienate anyone who disagrees.

So if one's employer leans towards Republican politics and you're a Democrat, or vice versa -- even though it's purely for reasons of profit (e.g. restricting visas reduces ability to hire skilled employees from overseas) -- it's basically as if your employer is literally Hitler because the supported policies on the whole are bound to be wayyyy over on the other end of the scale.

In other countries with a less.. binary political system, disagreement is more nuanced. It's not either-or. And companies publicly supporting extreme politics are in the minority, and it's safer to have political discussions with friends without having to disown people.
> As a New Zealander, born and raised in Auckland. Immigrants are bad for society ... There are large pockets of Indian and Chinese people who refuse to integrate into society. Refusing to learn English ...

I'm just going quote the original article here: "Of those who do choose to move to New Zealand permanently, analysis of the New Zealand General Social Survey show immigrants integrate well. They are less likely to claim a benefit, more likely to be employed, and their children have better education outcomes than native born New Zealanders."

> I live in Singapore now.

This is rich. Singapore's official languages are Malay, Mandarin, Tamil, and English. The official national language is Malay. Let me take a wild guess ... as an immigrant to Singapore, you've been studiously learning Malay, Mandarin and Tamil, and you absolutely do not segregate into a clique of white anglophones in your social life. Good for you, model immigrant that you are. /s
I also moved from a country of which I was the majority race in which I have a very small minority (less than 5%). It is shameful how many people of my race fail to integrate or to learn the native language and remain isolated in their own communities. Immigrants must be integrate into and enrich native culture, not create their own isolated communities.
No, I don't think you quite get it. What OP meant, in more rigorous terms, is: write me a function that takes "b" as an argument and returns whether the function will terminate or not when I replace 3.59 with "b". As it turns out, this is not at all simple. But you don't even need to go there. For some values of "b", the program doesn't terminate, and it's not trivial to show it. What are you going to do? Run the program forever? You can never prove it won't terminate in the next iteration.
This (faulty) line of logic presumes that everyone has the information, time, ability, and interest to analyze obscure and complex topics which are often, at best, tertiary to their daily lives. In addition, political issues can be quite frustrating, not to mention socially divisive. Not everyone needs an opinion or stance on everything. It's divisive enough to demonize your opponents, but to demonize the silence of the undecided is really reaching, IMHO.
I should have been a dentist I would have gotten more respect and maybe more love

I have had similar thoughts.
Families being torn apart. Doctors being stopped from healing the sick. The elderly and children being bullied, handcuffed, and imprisoned. A probable constitutional crisis.

And your concern is that your boss is tweeting something you that makes you feel bad?

This is your bed. Lie in it.

http://patch.com/new-york/new-york-city/handful-still-detain...

https://www.propublica.org/article/trumps-executive-order-st...

https://www.theguardian.com/us-news/2017/jan/29/customs-bord...
This thread was linked to a subreddit that hates me; if I had to guess, that's why.

Good thing karma doesn't matter, and I have so much that a few comments being voted down doesn't affect me at all.
Just for posterity that should have been "are not the currently booted one".
What do I do if as a normal user I find what appear to be Javascript issues? e.g. the Deluge and SabNZBd interfaces can cause massive slowdown in Firefox where Chrome seems unaffected. Often these pages are behind logins and contain sensitive information.
Perhaps those complaints are made because the current locals do not want to end up like the Native Americans or the Moriori.
Oh my god. Trump and his supporters are endlessly victims.

Hard to muster sympathy for a political movement based on fear and hatred of the eternal other.

Strange how the vast majority of highly intelligent, creative, entrepeneurial people hate Trump.
The last 2 ECMA releases (2017 and 2016) have felt pretty dull honestly. I wonder if their approval process for features is too slow. In 2016 we got almost nothing, power operator and array.includes(). 2017 We finally got async functions, which have been in consideration for years now, a few helper functions, and shared memory. Object Rest/Spread would have probably made up for it, but now we'll have to wait at least another year even though it's been stage 3 for quite some time.

With the language moving this slow compared to faster releasing languages like Python, Elixir, and Go, I wonder if Node.js will start to see a decline in hype since the language hasn't improved much in the last 2 years. What do you guys think?
It's impressive, but falls into the "playing God" bucket for me.
> There are large pockets of Indian and Chinese people who refuse to integrate into society. Refusing to learn English and creating places with their own language and being less welcome to outsiders.

As another New Zealander, I could say the same but replacing "Indian and Chinese" with "Maori and Samoan". I still respect that their right to live there is no less than mine.
The interpretation of intellectual property law in this is completely wrong.

* Patents must have disclosure because the trade-off of monopoly rights is that you make your invention publicly available and further the arts and sciences.

* Copyright doesn't cover functional elements - it didn't then, and it doesn't now.

* He simply kept things secret - we'd call them trade secrets today.

The description of intellectual property in this article is very misleading. The Smithsonian should do better than this.
I'm learning mandarin, and traditional Chinese. I live in HDB, not a private condo (hdb apartments have race limits to prevent segregation). I only have 1 European Friend, all the rest are Vietnamese, singaporean, Taiwanese, Chinese, etc. I love the culture, love the food, love the people.

So I'm hardly a contradiction.
How Dr. Heimlich created his maneuver (1990)
> "Scheduling is pre-emptive. Regardless of priority, a process is pre-empted when it has consumed more than a certain number of reductions since the last time it was selected for execution."

From the Erlang docs on process priority.

The BEAM VM can kill, halt, or suspend a running process at anytime from outside the process. It does not need to wait around for the process to exceed its reduction count limit.

Some of this capability is even exposed to user-land applications. The exit/2 function builds on top of this capability when sending in th atom 'kill' as the second argument. As do the suspend_process/1, suspend_process/2, and resume_process/1 functions.

The reduction count system is just there as a kind of fair-scheduling determinism semantic. Exhausting reduction allocations is not the only way the VM has to interact with running processes.
Its a circus, designed to distract

Okay, I'm with you. A lot of Trump's behavior during the campaign and leading up to the inauguration can be interpreted in this way as well.

from the real crimes,

It's been (just over) a week since the inauguration. I'm sure I could have missed something. The only thing I can think of right now is the emoluments-related matters, and other conflicts of interest. The Executive Order stuff is pretty nasty as well, and looks to be the beginning of a judicial (and perhaps congressional) fight, arguably a crime, but that remains to be seen.

which are stealing the entire US economy out from under us.

Okay, now I'm not following at all. What am I missing? I plead naiveté and ignorance and throw myself at the mercy of the court.
Gotta fix the top of operating system before suggesting a lowly cabinet position that will be ignored anyhow. There are fundamental problems with the incestuous corporations buying off the news media and the politicians, combined with a broken and corrupt system which has failed in Romantic ways. Things which the illegitimate, corrupt politicians cannot or will not address. This doesn't mean throw everything away or wait by the phone for incrementalism, but multiple, major, decisive changes are vital in order to level the playing field for public servants.

0) Only allow X dollars per campaign from named, naturalized, human beings to fund specific candidates, and the candidates must disclose how it must be spent only on that campaign. No more super PACs or dark money pools.

0.5) No more special interest political smear ads. Again, the clear and present danger to the republic by manipulating elections supercedes unlimited "freedom" to persuade people that "clean coal" is good for them.

1) Make it a felony for any elected official to accept any compensation, gift or privilege including food, goods, services, vacations or exclusive event participation. Politicans are there to be public servants, not cut book deals or consulting gigs.

2) Matching public campaign funds to private funds.

3) Make it a felony for a for-profit news organization to be funded by advertisements or politicians.

4) Eliminate the electoral college: it has failed, twice. Replace it with national popular ranked vote (1st Sally, 2nd Joe, ...)

5) Eliminate jerrymandering by redrawing all districts based on a simple, deterministic, open-source algorithm finding population centroids. Tweaks to this law can only be enacted to fix flaws and edge-cases without predetermined favoritism.

6) News media embargo on manipulating election results from a day before early voting starts until after all final results are in, punishable by a 10 years in prison and/or a $250,000 fine.

7) National voter conformance: national vote on the same day, permanent absentee voting by mail, early voting (two weeks), same day registration for in-person and open-source blockchain tabulation with a paper (non-thermal) receipt. No discriminatory "poll tax" or bureaucratic hoops laws. Period.
>Nobody wants to be that guy who has to rewrite the nuclear power plant software.

Nobody is allowed to rewrite the nuclear power plan software. My first job was at Westinghouse Nuclear Division. Those Fortran libraries were off-limits in terms of changes.
This repo[1] contains IPA dictionaries for 17 languages, including English, Spanish, and Chinese in JSON/CSV/XML/plain text format.

If you really want to find puns programmatically, the releases section[2] has a ready-made package with homonyms in all the languages, including English. It should be trivial to make an online service that searches through this file for matches on particular words.

[1] https://github.com/open-dict-data/ipa-dict
[2] https://github.com/open-dict-data/ipa-dict/releases
It's not crucial, no, but I can't think of a single other medical issue that people would be willing to pay boatloads of money to solve. Nobody wants to lose weight the old fashioned way. You can cut a gut in thirty days, no kidding. But most people don't have thirty days of willpower. They have plenty of money they would spend on a lazy alternative, though.
>moving SSL certificate details dialog hidden away into devtools

Hidden away? They added an entire panel dedicated to security information. It's far more pronounced than it was previously.

This is in addition to the large green "Secure" text to the left of the URL bar.
Sounds like noise can cause "hash collision" and pick up whatever there is in the brain map
Not to diminish you point, but more to express the pain: driving the housing prices is still very mean of them though.
scott adams talks to breitbart

http://www.breitbart.com/big-government/2016/08/15/dilberts-...
Please provide a link to all the outraged posts you made condemning Trump speaking for all his employees, will ya?
so they aren't selling it
If you don't like it, don't take the least expensive level of Uber service. Uber has already segmented the market to provide more space and luxury to those willing to pay for it. Take Uber X, or Uber, or Uber Black.
Other than America, I'm unaware of any country who invades other countries to take over.
I very much prefer companies to stay out of politics. If I like your company but hate your political view, it makes it harder to buy from. If I am forced to use your product and hate your political views, it makes it very uncomfortable.
Personally, I hate how much everything is involved in politics now.
The US President is not the global emperor and no one should think he is.
talk about not wanting to admit your wrong and looking like a moron.
Again you seem to misunderstand: a NSL is not the NSA going to a secret court, it is the FBI not going to any court.
If you're going to start recommending software and hardware to your friends and family then please support them when they run into problems and help them revert to their original choice when they decide to switch back.