skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
The quote for those who didn't read the email. Linus Torvalds says:

> Do we want to migrate to another hash? Yes.
Still, you could ask employees to specify cut+size instead of just size (inferring cut from their gender). So I'd put down "men's small" or whatever.
Plenty of ways to disable the automatic restarts. Easiest is setting the Group Policy in a few clicks.

http://tunecomp.net/disable-automatic-reboot-after-updates-i...

I agree its a good feature to ship enabled by default. Grandma who leaves her computer on for years at a time needs to have her security updates up to date.
Such articles are common everywhere. Once you acquire the knack for it, you can more rapidly recognize them for what they really are. But then you can't unsee them.

The linked article is definitely an advertisement. It isn't obvious which way the money is flowing, but this is definitely not an objective journalist investigation into a public figure.
What's to stop someone from sending sensitive data as an attachment via email using an encrypted email service? I don't think a proxy can detect much besides data size correct? I suppose a virtual desktop could log which files are uploaded.
hi yebyen- you don't need to enable ECR, it's just there by default as part of ECS. To play around/get started/create a repository you can go here:

https://console.aws.amazon.com/ecs/home?region=us-east-1#/re...

You'll need to already be logged into AWS for that link to work, and you can select a different region.

As for your second question, the answer is absolutely yes. k8s supports this natively: https://kubernetes.io/docs/user-guide/images/#using-aws-ec2-...

You can also reach me at abbyfull AT amazon DOT com
Too many words and moving pictures just to get to:

"I’m not comfortable sharing my current salary. I would prefer to focus on the value I can add to this company rather than what I’m paid at my current job. I don’t have a specific number in mind for a desired salary, and you know better than I do what value my skillset and experience could bring to your company. I want this move to be a big step forward for me in terms of both responsibility and compensation."
The first time you tried anything, you probably were pretty bad at it, but with perseverance and engagement, I assume you've gotten pretty good at a lot of things. I used to be very bad at a lot of genres of game and have gotten much better through conscious effort.
How Ancient Neanderthal DNA Still Influences Our Genes Today
The 32c/64t part is the only one AMD is talking about, so I'm guessing it will be like the Ryzen Client launch - release the big chips first and then work your way down. All signs point to Naples being released in Q2, hopefully not in the way that "Q1" for Ryzen Client meaning near the end of the quarter :/
Balance. It's a theme that runs through absolutely everything in life, and video games are no exception.
But that's really not the case here. Making secure computing elements like TPMs or HSMs, or Apple's Secure Enclave or the plethora of other devices out there is a solved problem. You can decap it and try to get that data out of it but at the very least with the current state of the art you can make this very unlikely to succeed and extremely expensive to even attempt.

Handwaving away all of this as just a minor nuisance is silly. An attacker would have to find some unknown side channel or try to physically modify the TPM to get at the data, either approach means the attacker has significant resources, certainly well beyond the means of our hypothetical attacker. Heck, it's been speculated that even the NSA couldn't get data out of something like Apple's Secure Enclave without risking destroying it in an attempt.
You don't have to employ AI/human differentiation (e.g. captcha) if you statistically mine user actions. I think that's where resolution is more likely to come from.

By definition, shill accounts have different patterns than normal user accounts. Step 1) Deal with new accounts (preferably in an anonymous way). Step 2) Mine the actions of older accounts to detect patterns that point back to shilling.

Not insurmountable.
if planets revolving our sun can somehow collide with eachother, we should be able to see the same phenomenom happening in other star systems. Do we have evidence of it?
This makes the output length rather odd (not even divisible by 4 bytes), although that wouldn't matter much in non-performance critical applications. Also to keep in mind; when using hashes as a key for something (file name, hash table), here you'll need to take bits from the end, not the beginning, when splitting it up (eg. for using multiple directory levels).
Building Web at UrbanClap – The React Way
Instead of simply using bitcoin (internet), these companies all created arbitrary currencies (intranet) to essentially generate profit for themselves. Having seen dozens of literally identical projects I can promise you all of these "networks" which utilize their own arbitrary currency are scams.
to say Netflix and HBO is fine but gaming is too much of a time drain makes no sense. I've banned myself from both during the work week. The amount of reclaimed time is insane and I feel a lot more productive.
Define "better".
1. I'd really like to see proof that the people he was trolling actually existed, and if they did exist, a coherent explanation of why beginners to Python needed to be exposed to the arguments of said people through trolling.

2. Zed can troll people, and that's totally OK, but the "like Python 3" people can't troll him or counter-troll him, because it's turning the Python community into trollville. I'm guessing like sort of how Rails is a ghetto.
One thing to consider is that most data projects require a fair bit of manipulation or munging, and Python is particularly good at that kind of stuff.
Or they expect you to pad it and plan to negotiate you down.
Far easier to just flat out say how much you want.
I agree that controlling for certain factors is a core principal in statistics so that you can tease out relationships once you quantify the impact of other factors.

Also, "if done correctly" is a huge assumption with everyone having an agenda in the current climate.

But what I was trying to get at is not that the argument should just be with that one uncontrolled data point. My issue is that society can't even agree on that basic, top level data point to arrive at the first-stage fact of whether immigrants do/don't commit more violent crime. Everyone would have to agree on that first, then they can dig into the "all else being equal" scenarios where you control for the other factors that influence crime.
i never used a strategy in negotiating a salary before and i got burned during my last job interview because even though i landed the job with a salary higher than what i was earning in the previous job, i found out i could've gotten more out of them. exactly the scenario depicted in this article.
i am thinking of ways to renegotiate with them now and would love to hear about any such strategies.
>And anything like that can be broken

Yes, of course it can be broken, it only takes 2^256 attempts in order to do so.
And here we have an example of this very rule kicking in, though in the wrong direction: Article comes in. <h1> doesn't match submitted title. Correct title. Oops.

I assume either a bot or a tired moderator was involved.
This will put a permanent blow to Uber, it's in a tight spot already and self driving cars are it's only chance of survival.

If there's anyway to short Uber or any of the other unicorns kept afloat by low interest venture capital, please let me know.
Why Uber drivers keep going on strike in its fastest growing market
You know, a sufficiently smart person would probably most likely know when their actions are ethically questionable, despite feigning ignorance when caught. These people act the way they do not because they are unaware, but they know they can get away with it. So they are most likely able to fly through any ethics puzzles.

It is a difficult problem and I'm not sure what the solutions are. Perhaps that is why referalls are generally given so much weight by employers: I've always thought of that as a chain of trust starting with the founders and extending right down to lower-level employees. However, a colleague/friend that you know well to be amazing to you might still have rather questionable views on gender/race/nationality etc. which you don't know so even this chain of trust isn't unbreakable...
Yes, they can be as good or even better, because not every experience is equal in relevance or quality of results.
And this is why I have stuck to using grunt like a neanderthal. Grunt is primitive and slow but I understand everything that it does and I am able to extend it to do my bidding. Webpack etc. are probably more efficient but also limiting.
I'm also a happy customer of Simple and also similarly curious about any major differences. In fact, it seems like Simple is better in every way at the moment: https://www.simple.com/features
It's possible my statement was unclear: my disagreement was "Society, you are wrong," not "Your claim about society is wrong".

Regardless, this is whatabouttery. It's true that we have much more serious problems in the world than workplace harassment, like poverty and slavery and famine. That doesn't mean that the less serious problems aren't still problems.
Right back at 'cha. How do you believe HN is being monetized?
If this is a one-off and you don't expect to need to do more of this kind of thing, I'd say learn Python, otherwise R.

Fortran is always fun though. :)
At least speaking for myself, my compulsory education only really focused on slavery as an American institution and didn't really address it in a broader context. I obviously picked up a little here and there, particularly since I took Latin all through high school and learned a little bit about Roman culture, but it was only recently I learned how widespread slavery really was.

As an example, it was news to me that slavery was still practiced in parts of the Middle East until the 60s, and probably still exists in a less obvious manner today. I was really horrified to learn that tons of slaves left Africa via the Eastern trade routes, and the brutality of those owners is why there's little to no visible evidence of slavery in those parts of the world. Evidence meaning descendants of said slaves.
As other said, R is the way to go if you decide to work solely with statistics. My opinion towards R is that it needs some improvements, sometimes it feels like a language made for prototyping only. But that is maybe its goal, so in the end it could be a good thing to match academic needs.
Would it be possible to post the commissions before the change?
That's kind of rude to label a reasonable opinion as "clearly incorrect".

And the title given to the specific email by its author is definitely more representative of its comments than the title of the first email in the chain.

As far as click-bait, I rate both of them equally click-baity.

There was little reason to change the submission title.
It is very hard to get an affiliate account right now. I can't seem to get accepted.
The "altcoin == scam" assertion doesn't hold up under scrutiny.

Bitcoin is IPv4. There is lots of research into the next, better version.
Have you ever needed to flatten a list in your career outside exams and interviews?
There is very clear precedent on this from the way IRS treats perks as either deductible or wage compensation. Basically if your perks are not universal to all of your employees they cease to be deductible perks and start being treated as wage payments to those certain employees and therefore subject to Social Security and income tax withholding.

With cafeteria food you can either provide free food to all of your employees, or run a cafeteria that charges for food at-cost (the cafeteria cannot operate at a loss).

Having an executive cafeteria used to be a thing in companies. This is discrimination based on employee rank. The IRS treats executive cafeterias as wage compensation. Discriminating between employees of the same rank based on things like race would be racism, sex would be sexism, etc.

The jackets were not provided to certain employees, therefore they are not a perk and their value is wage compensation according to the IRS. So this is exactly like denying all the women SREs a bonus because they are women.

BTW it is very likely that those jackets were deducted as perks so this decision is not just overt discrimination by Uber but also breaking tax law.
The title sounds editorialised (“guts”), yet there's no article.
It was a variation on Max Subarray, but instead of finding a contiguous max subarray you could (but didn't have to) skip every other number (but cannot skip 2 consecutive numbers).

So for [1, -1, 2, -1, 3, -1] you could take [1, 2, 3], but for [-1, -1, -5, -20, -10, -1, -3] you would end up with [-1, -5, -10, -1]. Input values and ranges are large enough that brute forcing won't work.
This is pretty trivial. It doesn't require recursion, although the recursive implementation is much simpler. The spec doesn't specify breadth-first or depth-first. The example input offered comes out the example output offered either way. The spec in the article also doesn't mention making it generic, so I don't see how that's points away for programmers who tackle the input and output given as integers only.

Here's some pretty trivial Perl5 to do recursive or iterative versions.:

use strict;
use warnings;
use Data::Dumper ();
my $nested = [ 1, [ 2, 3 ], [ 4, [ 5, 6, [ 7, [ 8, [ 9, 10 ] ], 11, 12, [ 13, [ 14, [ 15, 16 ], 17 ], 18 ], 19 ], 20 ] ] ];

sub flatten {
my @f;
push @f, (ref $_ ? flatten( $_ ) : $_ ) for @{ $_[0] };
return @f;
}

sub flatten2 {
my $n = shift;
my ( @f, @queue1, @queue2 );
my $pass = 0;

for ( @$n ) {
if ( ref $_ ) {
push @queue1, $_;
} else {
push @f, $_;
}
}
until ( $pass > 0 && scalar @queue1 == 0 && scalar @queue2 == 0 ) {
for ( @queue1 ) {
if ( ref $_ ) {
push @queue2, @{ $_ };
} else {
push @f, $_;
}
}
@queue1 = @queue2;
@queue2 = ();
$pass++;
}

return @f;
}

print STDOUT (join ' ', flatten( $nested )) . "\n";
my @flat = flatten( $nested );
print Data::Dumper::Dumper \@flat;

print STDOUT (join ' ', flatten2( $nested )) . "\n";
my @flat2 = flatten2( $nested );
print Data::Dumper::Dumper \@flat2;
"In our research, we have found that financial dependence is associated with a lack of passion, creativity and drive, and is also associated with feelings of resentment towards whomever controls the purse strings. Money is a powerful reinforcer of behavior, and when it is given freely and is not attached to desired behaviors, it can reinforce a lack of initiative or drive."

That right there is currently my biggest concern about universal basic income. It might work for a generation, but it's possible that many people who grow up in a culture where work is unnecessary will fail to develop the ambition and work ethic required to be productive.

That said, I'll have to look more into this research that they speak of before I come to conclusions.
You have to decide if it is worth your time to do a new server/migration for a difference of $1.95/month. If you anyway want to move, then consider DigitalOcean or vultr.com droplets.
My heart breaks for the Wirecutters of the world affected by this.
Because you're assuming the grammar is tied to the language, rather than the structure of the human brain. There may be some grammatical primitives that the brain structure supports which enables the grammar of language to function on top of them. This is one of the common linguistic explanations for why you can teach a human to understand grammar, but not a dog, for instance.

Dogs can learn. They just can't learn grammar. Why? Because the human brain is primed with grammatical primitives that a dog brain hasn't got.

Personally, I think that's a bunk explanation, but this conclusion is not obvious either way.
Do private equity firms audit their investments' processes/practices? What at astonishing way expose themselves to liability and destroy their brand while alienating talent at the same time.
The difference is $3.95/mo vs. $6.95/mo with a 3-year contract, i.e. $108 more than the previous hosting deal, or $70.20 more than a VPS. It's a ripoff.
For all you know, real life could be a video game played by some higher dimensional beings.
> I don't have much faith in humanity's ability to live within an anonymous

I can imagine being comfortable with an anonymous free future. This future would require much strengthened privacy protections, and even a very different looking government before I'd be comfortable however. I don't see those institutions giving us the protections we'd need.

I suppose this thread has made me realize that an anonymous world is only required when our laws and institutions don't fully protect us as individuals.
On the topic of puzzle games, you might enjoy The Witness: http://the-witness.net
some of these tools actually fully replace pgp (see opmsg for example) however that is actually a very low bar to master. it seems pgp is seen as a silver bullet handling all use-cases like a charm, this is far from reality, actually it fails in many cases, and specialized tools might actually fit the purpose much better, also surpassing pgp in their special niche.
Interesting to know about the 'N'. How about g1 & f1? Any history behind those?
I the number into the search and landed on https://www.gov.uk/employment-support-allowance/what-youll-g... . It’s on there, but pretty small. If you look at the bottom of GOV.UK pages you’ll see an ‘Is there anything wrong with this page?’ link which is monitored, so maybe submit feedback through there?
The GPU computations didn't take long for Google, it was the CPU computation that took a long time with 110 years GPU vs 6500 years CPU time. I didn't read into the technical detail but given it wasn't done with GPU I'd guess it wouldn't be easily done with or improved with ASIC either in this particular case.
As someone new to python, this has been confusing. The process involves learning using some blog post, the spending time refactoring because its old.
Penny-wise and pound foolish.

Quite a lot of this scenario reminds me of a local case that got a bit of press, and it's analogous, as in bad thinking:

Drunk guy takes a cab to hotel, doesn't want to pay cab driver $40, so he punches the cab driver and runs into the hotel. Cab driver follows, has hotel staff call Police. Police get info for drunk guy's room and knock. Drunk guy's friend answers and lets the Police in. Police discover bag after bag after bag full of Tax Return ID theft evidence. Multiple arrests, leading to other arrests in other states. Multi-million dollar bust...over a $40 cab fare...

Yet another instance where "Do unto others" as a basic "Hmm is this fair" moment of reflection can be very enlightening. Other side of the fence type thing. I've been on both sides enough to understand it's not everybody's skill, but, eh, for management it's rather fundamental...
Fake News Meets German Racism
Idiomatic Java hasn't preferred Arrays since the advent of the Collections API back in 1.2.

Idiomatic Java as of 1.8 now has flatMap on Streams, which all Collection implementations provide.
Lots of factors contribute to change in criminal activity, urbanization, rise of income inequality but also more people in segregated areas will probably not work out very well either.
I've replaced watching movies and TV with videogames. It's more engaging and a single video game can give me 30 to 60 hours of entertainment compared to a TV series that gives me 6 to 12.
I've been asking myself the same question. I often hear of Go as a better Python, so I was hoping to find a good numerical / statistical story for Go ...

Bruce Eckel had a blog about this, I think you'll find the discussion around R / Python / Mathematica interesting

http://bruceeckel.github.io/2015/02/15/why-not-go-there/
> Edit: Also, have you set your active hours?

I tried to. I play games for a few hours either at night or early am -- say 6pm-1am or 5am-9am are my possible slots. Unfortunately, windows update will not accommodate this -- you are only allowed to set one window with an 8 (maybe 12) hour max, and it must be consecutive. I had to dig around to find this, and it still is not sufficient. I ultimately solved my problem by using the regex editor to convince windows I was on a metered internet connection. Unfortunately, this broke update all together. I turned it back and now its still broken -- apparently the magic auto-updater is the only way get updates -- there's no button I can click to just download the latest update and install it? (at this point I gave up)

I mean... that's just insane.
Coming from a company that regularly goes down to DDoS attacks :thinking:
Kubernetes manages containers, but what manages Kubernetes? GKE just makes the experience very painless, updates, etc.
It's hard to see when the numbers are small and can be ascribed to one-off cases for quite some time if the blindness is willful enough.

Let's say that the org started with 10 women out of 40, then two left the company for higher offers, one switched teams for a really good opportunity, another was fired for performing poorly, and then the last one is Fowler; meanwhile, a team of 30 men from a bought company was integrated into the org and of the five qualified women who came through the recruiting pipeline only one accepted her offer while 30 men did. Suddenly, there are 6 women out of 100.
I used to play games a lot, and I don't now. It's not that I don't want to or that I wouldn't enjoy it, I just want to do too many other things more. I have a wife and a kid who demand a lot of my time, I lift weights, I try to play board games with friends, I work on hobby projects, I read books, I do chores, I go on trips. As much as getting immersed into the new Witcher game would be enjoyable to me, I just can't fit it in. All those other things are more important and make me happier.
Well, we're talking Xeon E5. I frankly don't care if your stuff is 20% faster because I would pay at least 5 times the amount I do now on GCE and the hosts are not under my control. I could get 8 more cores for the price of one of your cores.
awesome! keep me posted on how ECR works out for you. If you build something sweet, write about it and let me know! we love blog posts/write ups/all that jazz.
Sure you could. The funny thing is, I've had this product on the market using this very concept of JIT signing, using the browser (and apps) to do all the work, didn't really put any effort into, only used for my clients as a CMS-as-a-service or CMSSAAS WTF? called kitgui.com, been on some department store brands using it for ecommece sites that i've put as a consequence of needing this on multiple backend platforms. Any hoo, never goes down, never had to do jack shit scaling or worry about it but I've completely neglected it so it looks like 2010 crap themes and diy web standards. Anybody want to partner up on it and make a bad-ass json cms that spreads to all devices? I'll gladly divvy % on current revenue.
I am not trying to show whether there was or was not bias, as I don't find Uber's particular case very interesting. I am more interested in finding what the limits of discrimination and accommodation are, and I thought that thinking out loud on HN might allow others to share their insights. I was apparently wrong to do so.
No worries, thanks for the response anyway!
Computer Science and Software Engineering
You should consult an attorney for such things and do not rely on forums. AFAIK you can surely work on your own app during your own free time (assuming your employer does not have issues with it) and simply launch it when you have proper immigration status.