skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
You don't have to believe it for it to be true.

> I'm very familiar with the alleged social necessity of keeping women home with their washing machines.

I think you missed the point where I mentioned it was her choice to stay at home and take care of the kids.

No where did I try to advance an argument to keep women at home with their washing, rather, I tried to explain that for most people, they have no choice, and this lack of choice doesn't mean they should continue to do it manually.

You speak about it being an excuse. Again, basing this on your reality. One that has only experienced western culture and life styles.

In a region where much of the population is poor, and the only jobs available to them are hard and laborious with long hours, you have no option but to leave that kind of work to the men.

So yes, it is indeed a necessity to many of these people to split their roles and not just an excuse to lord it over the women as you try to make it sound.
The reason this is difficult to end is due to the difficulty in ending the underlying cause itself, mostly poverty.
Boost your traffic on your website by posting here
OP you will want to be comfortable with,

-Multivariate Calculus

-Statistics & Probability (with Calculus)

-Linear Algebra

-Optimizations

as a baseline. You'll need more as you progress.

You want to be comfortable with the math review in: http://www.deeplearningbook.org/

I'd wager to say most people on HN would drop out of an actual graduate level course on ML. These courses (from my experience) are more research oriented and less about "hacking".
Those are the primary, general four languages, but other languages are used as necessary for specific domains (e.g. Javascript, Objective-C/Swift), they're just not guaranteed to get the same level of internal tooling and infrastructure support (though in practice they do).
Maybe people here have more knowledge of neuroscience, and physics, than the general population?

Knowledge brings biases, of course. But those biases aren't necessarily wrong.

You have a blind-spot (at least one) on each retina that you never see. Does this mean that there is a secret hole in reality, just out of sight, that science won't accept?
Or does it mean that there's an area on your retina with no visual sensors, and that the brain fills in the gaps?
I don't believe corporations can really have ethics in any meaningful way. For sure there are people who work there, often with a good amount of control, who may be ethical. On the whole, however, they report to boards or committees. In my opinion, it's much easier for a group of people to talk themselves out of acting ethically.

Having economic interests line up with corporate interests sounds as good as it gets, to me.
Actually, Everett claims that the Piraha cannot learn Portuguese. He also claims that they were unable to learn simple arithmetic despite his -cough cough- best efforts.

He might as well be claiming that the Piraha are a different species. Note: an inferior species.

He's a gigantic asshole really.
My wife is a general medical provider, by the time we pay liability, malpractice, etc. etc. we end up making about the same. General practice (when compensating for overhead) provides about the same level income as senior level IT. Now granted that is out the door and IT you need at least a decade in to get to that salary but when balanced out for schooling required, you hit the same level of compensation at about the same time in life.
That usually doesn't work for remote servers because you can't access the grub menu over SSH and you want something that works even in those cases that grub or your boot record are trashed. So you just want to do a netboot from a generic rescue iso. Zero dependencies. Works even when your hard drives are severely damaged and you just need to /bin/dd some raw sectors.
This is why I would never cycle in London, ever.
It's an interesting balancing act. I think when most devs look at JSX for the first time they instantly recoil at the rebellion against years and years of "separation of concerns", yet as you say it's a syntax that devs have embraced regardless.

I love Elm and think it or something very close to it should become way more mainstream, but I do find its bracket-heavy DOM syntax off-putting in comparison.

EDIT: That said, I do agree with the leading commas in laying out models as opposed to the trailing. Scanning the models of an Elm file is far faster than, say, a JS file, subjectively at least.
Seeing if I understand what this is doing: this keeps running the same Linux kernel and kernel modules, but swaps out absolutely everything else up to and including the init system - is that right?
In theory basically anything software related is possible, and I've never heard of a legitimately suggested 20% project being rejected, but these days its most common for people to 20% building a feature that interests them for another project, rather than an entirely new project.
His friend might not be on the autism spectrum, and it would be blatantly irresponsible to claim he was based on such limited evidence with no qualifications - which is why I didn't.

Rather, I stated that that kind of mindset is usually more common in individuals on the spectrum. It is, in fact, one of its most common and defining features - even if, on its own, it's not sufficient for a diagnosis. It's relevant to the discussion, even if it's not relevant to his friend in particular.

What further qualification could I have added to make myself clearer? I definitely don't want to be encouraging lazy net-diagnoses, as they're harmful to the people who have such disorders, so I'm genuinely curious how you would rather I have phrased this.
I seem to have forgotten the place where they discovered the much feared Saddam's WMDs that we went to an expensive war for. Surely you can help.
Who has put ACLs to good use anyway? Even the old model usually forces one to overspecify one's intent. It's too easy to shoot in your foot, and too hard to figure out what you need in the first place.

I doubt there is a good general purpose permission model that's more complex than Unix modes.

Collaboration on filesystems just doesn't work very well. It could work for many small groups if files had no users associated and everybody had just R and W bits for a whole repository.

For special problems there are specialized solutions. For example distributed models like git, or complex client-server solutions.
My toy OS project has a partial implementation of interrupts for x86_64: https://github.com/intermezzOS/kernel/blob/master/interrupts...

Just enough to get keyboards working, still a lot of stuff to do, but the foundation is there.

Used like this: https://github.com/intermezzOS/kernel/blob/master/src/main.r...
Exactly the same argument I advanced to @YeGoblynQueenne.

Where there's no option, you have to split the roles.

And where you split the roles, you can't make one party burdened unnecessarily.
Product Area (so Ads, Cloud, Search, etc).
Snap up a zesty orange bikini like Chloe Goodman
I would have to disagree. Also speaking from experience.
I was going to start the next Apple but $10k a year and the prospect of a leisurely life of 40oz's in the park and generic brand mac n' cheese was enough to kill what overwhelming propensity and drive I had.
The other name it went by is Project Astoria, you can find a lot of the Internet about it. There's pretty much no chance of it being released at this point, unfortunately.

Microsoft and Google each have subtle and not-subtle ways of attacking each other. Google doesn't really feel threatened by Bing, everyone thinks Bing is a joke (even if it is pretty decent), plus Google steals all their best ideas from Bing. But things like the popups Google has on their sites to tell Edge users Chrome is better, Microsoft's retaliatory popups in Windows that tell Chrome users to try Edge, etc. Google has aggressively broken compatibility of their various services with Windows Mobile devices before. They definitely have options if they want to harass the others' customers.
You should experience what it is like grow up in the third world country, and realize not to take yourself so seriously.

At least your son has doctors and a hospital to go to. Watching people die of starvation makes you realize how unimportant all this stuff mostly is.
The publishers want their subscribers to ADVERTISE the stuff they they pay for.

By definition sharing means giving it away for free.
> There is nothing "so-called" about the administration

There is likewise nothing "so-called" about a Presidentially appointed and Senate confirmed Federal Judge.

Yet this President has no qualms about expressing his disapproval with a decision he dislikes by taking to Twitter and referring to the Judge as "so-called" in order to delegitimize him and his decision.

It is blindingly obvious that kafkaesq was sarcastically reflecting the President's own behavior
These people usually choose these jobs because they're the best option available. I'd rather lower my lifestyle, send as much as I can towards development NGOs, and vote for candidates trying to build mutually beneficial trade agreements, rather than using our strong economic position to force unfavorable rules unto developing countries.
That was my first thought, too. But there are other elements which are relevant:

I could literally walk my eyes along the roots, up and down, they were static and didn't move an inch.

And during an earlier experience (and to a good extent during the 2-3 following days), using about 150ug only, I felt something like a strong connection with the tree I was standing in front of. It was like we were communicating (for as long as I wanted), but not like an exchange of sentences, rather like a constant bi-directional stream of information, or better: a "mutual understanding without speaking/thinking".

This "shared state of being/feeling" was extended to the roots of the tree: I could feel their presence in the ground (but not see them yet, which changed later, as stated above). And I had that feeling whenever I passed a tree during the 2-3 following days.

There is definitely a lot going on (or possible) between humans and other forms of life, which we are currently missing. And I'm sure our spiritual dimension is definitely part of the mix. So if you're into meditation, keep it up.
Government needs to reduce property taxes and find ways to lower cost of construction of building mix-use towers. While they don't need to go quite this far, something like https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Shimizu_Mega-City_Pyramid is the direction they need to move in.
Ah, that tired old linguistic argument that completely misses the point.
Infants recognize surprise in others before age 2
Presentation Skills – The only 4 gifts you need to succeed – which we all have
Another trick to do that is to use the VPS's rescue mode, download qemu, and start it with the remote desktop / VNC console. Then, do the install from there. Poor man's IPMI.
I don't read code like I read a novel. I read it in an attempt to understand the writer's intentions, and what the code is meant to accomplish. I find the leading commas to be far easier to scan than the other way around.
Hi Panagiotis. I'm glad to hear you like the postmortem. I'm very sorry your company suffered data loss. If you want to move from GitLab.com please know that you can easily export projects and import them on a self-hosted instance https://gitlab.com/help/user/project/settings/import_export.... (and if in the future we regain your trust you can also go the other way).

It is not our intent to have one of our team members implicated by the transparency. That is why we redacted their name to team-member-1 and in any future incidents we'll do the same. It should be their choice to be identified or not. We are very aware of the stress that such a mistake might cause and the rest of the team has been very supportive.

I agree that we don't look good because of the broken backup policy. The way to fix that is to improve our processes. We recognize the risk to the company of being transparent, but your values are defined by what you do when it is hard.
BLOG – WEB DESIGN|SEO|PARAMARKETING.GR
AI makes me want to join the Amish. You learn things to give yourself a future and self-fulfilment. But AI will catch up with your skills eventually. You would need to spend all your time learning if you want to keep ahead, and never have time to put to work what you have learned.

Wouldn't you rather have a community and a meaningful life than be a meat-based beta version of a future AI?
Ask HN: React Native vs. Nativescript: which do you use/prefer?
Which of the two do you use/prefer ?

What was the major reason ?

Is there another alternative for JS-based native mobile development ?
Only works once tho on a page, just use when you're like, that's distracting, go away for a sec.
It is fascinating how a perfectly sensible rule-of-thumb "you shouldn't use html tables for something which is not semantically a table" gradually morphed into various superstitions like "you shouldn't use html tables" or "you shouldn't use tables for layout" or even "you shouldn't use tables".

I don't think people have a hard time understanding that you shouldn't use the <blockquote>-element for something which is not a quote. But html tables had a more troubled history because for a long time html tables were the only way to achieve certain layout effects, which was not supported by pure CSS in mainstream browsers, because they didn't implement "display:table".

This article is well-intentioned but I think it also contains some language which muddies a pretty simple concept. Eg. it states CSS Table has a key differentiation over HTML Table. It can choose not to be a table by just adjusting its CSS properties. Something that HTML Table is incapable of. The sentence seem to confuse semantics with presentation, which is what got us into this mess in the first place.
Filipino here. My father is a seaman and have been working for that job for more than 20 years. He does not have health problems and received a good pay that helped me able to graduate from college. Despite his age, he still continues to work because he still needs to sustain the family expenses.

Most of the Filipinos sees working overseas a special opportunity to bring good fortune to their families. But sometimes reality strikes hard for some and are lured into abusive employers. This is one of the reasons why we have a government body to handle such cases. Most of these problems happen on non-specialized jobs such as domestic helpers, waiter and care givers since they are the most vulnerable to abuses compared to engineers and nurses.
Ok. I'll bite. You're speaking from the perspective of someone locked into a way of doing work through the GUI, limiting your development experience to that of what the GUI developer (MS in this case) has provided you.

The CLI offers an infinitely combinable and customizable development experience, where huge ammounts of innovation have been occuring. You can see this in modern web development toolchains and new build tools for new languages, which simply would not happen if you restrict your Dev experience to just the GUI. I keep going back to just creating Makefiles for simple automation tasks.

Even the GUIs are starting to learn from this, which is why I think VSCode and Atom are becoming popular; they make it very simple to integrate new CLI tools into the GUIs workflow.
when did you evaluate ? recently ?
>> Doing good things for bad reasons is better than doing bad things for bad reasons

The other comment mentions the problem with this stance. But it is worthwhile to point out that this is pretty much par for the course for Microsoft, seeing as they are suddenly embracing open source with a vengeance despite being the single biggest factor in its suppression for 15+ of the last 20 years.

I remember seeing someone commenting how they are impressed with the new Microsoft. To which I thought "Really? Did they actually have any other choice?"

To be sure, I will also add my view that I don't view any of the tech giants as having a moral high ground over MSFT in any way, shape or form.
A party game that makes you question your morals
"1 Mind > 7.5B Minds ?"

In some cases, yes. 7.5B people didn't discover relativity or invent the airplane. Some few specific people did.

"I tend to think these companies don't hire smart people. They hire psychologically deviant people who will both comply without a problem, and who will do mean things to others because they have a superiority complex... a little like german engineers during WWII ;)"

Maybe you're just trolling. But do you have any possible reason to think this is true? It certainly doesn't seem like it based on any experience I've ever had, that's for sure.
>The Journal is a rarity in publishing in that it gets more money from readers than advertising

This is probably a good indicator of quality.
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Specifically with respect to SF vs. SLC though it's somewhat general to coastal big city vs. relatively prosperous smaller city:

- SF is going to be a lot more crowded, noisy, less clean, obvious signs of poverty. Nothing you can really do to address it other than be aware that some areas are best generally avoided.

- On the other hand, SF has a lot more culture, restaurant variety, and is just a more interesting urban environment than SLC. So, basically, take advantage of that. SF, more than even most larger cities, has a huge number of interesting nooks and crannies to explore.

- Generally speaking, smaller cities often do have some degree of walkability in a central core but you're still crowded in to some degree while you lack the variety and opportunities that preferred large cities have to offer. (I'm not personally much of a fan of smaller cities. I think they tend to have city disadvantages without giving me offsetting benefits.)
It's not something that's writ in stone though - we could hangs that, and change starts with education, articles like this.
Cats display what appears to be an instinctual (and often hilarious) fear of some snake-shaped objects, like cucumbers: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=cNycdfFEgBc
The question is misleading.

The real interpretation of the pool is that 50% of Trump supporters will agree with whatever measure Trump takes for whatever reason and 90% of Clinton supporters will disagree with whatever measure Trump takes for whatever reason.

If you ask:

“Do you agree or disagree with the following statement: ‘the Bay of Pigs invasion attempt shows why we need Donald Trump’s executive order on immigration?’”

you will get almost the same result.
POSIX ACLs, nee TRUSIX ACLs, are one of several ironies of the world of international standardization. Whilst the attempt to produce a formal standards document for them failed, they actually got implemented in many operating systems anyway with a fair degree of consistency. So whilst they are not de jure standardized, one can enjoy the de facto existence of tools like getfacl and setfacl across multiple operating systems today.

That said, I agree that it would be most welcome if there were fewer niches where ACLs are still wholly unavailable: OpenBSD, tmpfs filesystems on FreeBSD, and so forth.
A car has more function than just going about your daily life. It gives you freedom to go wherever you please as long as there is a road. You as an individual might never use this freedom but it is there and many people take advantage of it. Same with a horse or a bicycle but with a car you can go further and with few restrictions.

Giving this up because of the temporary convenience of self driving cars even if we assume the technology is here is a poor trade because as we have seen repeatedly with technology comes obsessive surveillance and control. And busy bodies love to impose rules and restrictions once it becomes possible. And these will be on the free movement of people.

So its important to consider the ramnifications and tradeoffs and move carefully and with societal consensus rather than because some VCs are bullish on self driving technology or because the technology exists.
In the end, it's all in the hands of our friend Sol. If only we could reduce every problem down to a problem of harvesting enough photons from the sun, we'd be set for life (and many more). In a way, DNA is the strongest-possible argument for truly universal UBI...
Curiously not.

-O0:

main:
.LFB0:
.cfi_startproc
pushq %rbp
.cfi_def_cfa_offset 16
.cfi_offset 6, -16
movq %rsp, %rbp
.cfi_def_cfa_register 6
subq $16, %rsp
movl %edi, -4(%rbp)
movq %rsi, -16(%rbp)
movl -4(%rbp), %ecx
movl $1808407283, %edx
movl %ecx, %eax
imull %edx
sarl $3, %edx
movl %ecx, %eax
sarl $31, %eax
subl %eax, %edx
movl %edx, %eax
sall $3, %eax
addl %edx, %eax
addl %eax, %eax
addl %edx, %eax
subl %eax, %ecx
movl %ecx, %edx
movl %edx, %esi
movl $.LC0, %edi
movl $0, %eax
call printf
movl $0, %eax
leave
.cfi_def_cfa 7, 8
ret
.cfi_endproc

-Os:

main:
.LFB13:
.cfi_startproc
pushq %rax
.cfi_def_cfa_offset 16
movl %edi, %eax
movl $19, %ecx
cltd
movl $.LC0, %esi
movl $1, %edi
idivl %ecx
xorl %eax, %eax
call __printf_chk
xorl %eax, %eax
popq %rdx
.cfi_def_cfa_offset 8
ret
.cfi_endproc

So it kinda performs an optimization when disabling all optimizations that it doesn't do when optimizing for size. Or well, the default codegen is the optimized version. Interesting.
Content providers are fragmented, you can't access it while abroad, you can't access it on additional device, you cannot copy it, you are subjected to fair use limitations, you must latest version of this insecure software to access the content...
Considering what Humans understand about time and space - at least for now - travel between X & Y probably is going to take a different form than filling up rockets or using nuclear power to slog through the ether to...wherever...
Musk Responds to Claims of Low Pay, and Anti-Union Policies at Tesla Plant
They could, but then only those two paragraphs would be indexed. That would make the content less rich, less relevant, so it wouldn't rank as high.

That's for the normal organic search results. I don't know the policy for showing up in Google news and the carousel. I suspect it wouldn't be allowed.

Edit: You can be subscription-only and be in Google news, but you have to show the same limited snippet to both Google and end users. And you get 'tagged' in the UI as subscription only. https://support.google.com/news/publisher/answer/40543?hl=en
I'd be happy to pay, under these conditions: 1) payment per article, at prices comparable to aggregate ad income; and 2) payments accepted via Bitcoin, or other methods which can be anonymized.
They idea is to make use of unused storage capacity in existing machines, rather than standing up new ones just for Storj. The electrical cost should be minimal if your computer already stays on most of the time.

That said, I haven't seen hard numbers on the background compute load and associated marginal increase in power consumption. Shouldn't be anything close to the CPU-Hard task of Bitcoin mining though.