skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
The university involved has employed people specifically to deal with the issues raised, precisely so that people don't go to the police.

However, it seems their job is actually to limit damage to the university's reputation.

Institutional responses to sexual accusations are traditionally terrible (we're having a Royal Commission into exactly this in Australia at the moment). Horrific sexual abuses have only come to light precisely because people refused to follow the procedures and keep quiet.

Sometimes the only way to get something recognised is to go public. It's a brave step, because a lot of people will react badly to accusations of sexual misconduct (for some reason).
I say go for it, you are interviewing them just as much as they are interviewing you. In the same context on a simple application form I was asked what my previous compensation was, and what I would expect. I ended up cancelling the submission due to many other questions. But in regards to compensation my answer was "That is a second date sort of question"
Seems like a neat idea, I have not yet found a good example of the output that this generates on github.

I've used prismic.io and other such systems in the past, all wonderful. I'm glad to see this is evolving in other ways.
No, I'm saying that the plea system is the constant. The amount of evidence collected is often irrelevant.
Job portal Script  for business
> simply not using AWS is a competitive advantage.

The way you wrote your comment about using a dedicated server implies that there are no other viable cloud providers besides AWS. That is the problem, people do not know or do not acknowledge the existence of a number of other cloud/VPS providers that, in most cases, would work perfectly fine for their startup, and be a massively better value.

Such as Digital Ocean, Linode, or many small relatively less well-known providers that are perfectly fine like UltraVPS etc.

Sure, some few people do actually need DynamoDB or some other ultra-scaling AWS service, but people who just need VPSs can get a much better deal elsewhere.
You did great up to

Postmodernism is therefore paradoxical ... Adhering to it is therefore irrational

All ideas are paradoxes, and yet we must adhere to some. The act of mapping reality to words necessarily creates lies. Imagining you have some ideas which aren't paradoxes is self delusion. And attempting to not have ideas is death. Therefore adhering to paradoxical ideas is rational.

I would say a hallmark of sanity is the ability to work within paradoxes.
By delivering lots of free quality content via blog posts, free PDFs, etc.
> there are only four language families

Lisps, MLs, stack languages, and SQL.
Same situation with me! I purchased a pasta maker (one of those fairly expensive 'automated' ones), and Amazon keeps suggesting I buy another one!
I'm in embedded, but I have a fair measure of autonomy so I've got some Rust code on our device. If nothing else, the cross-compilation story for Rust is absolutely _beautiful_. Just stick the toolchain path in a config file somewhere.
We initially used PivotalTracker for managing our development teams, and Trello to get a high level overview of project status as well as for planning.
We're currently working on building our own version of PivotalTracker using a fork of CM42 (https://github.com/Codeminer42/cm42-central) for internal use.
Yep there was a lot of work both above and under the hood to modernize OpenEMR on the most recent release. Also was a several year effort to get complete meaningful use certification. Can see here for some more details on both efforts: http://www.openhealthnews.com/content/openemr-achieves-compl...
I can be wrong but it seems the contrary. 80% of our traffic is generated by the alternative content. Maybe it lowers the ranking of the Python content. Hard to say.

But now we are actually quite famous in the french Python community. For a blog on such a niche topic in a small country we get around 6000 v/d. The hard part was starting really: we (my co-author and I) have no promotion skill whatsoever.

We actually starting to gain traction after 3 major french bloggers linked to us completely out of the blue (sebsauvage, korben and lehollandaisvolant). It seems linking from trusted source is still the most important part of the game for google.

Eventually I want to create a new site, in english this time, to translate all the stuff and make it SFW so it can benefit more people. Unfortunately this won't be enough to test your theory since as soon as you create content in english, you multiply you traffic by 10000.

Anyway first I'll need to save for 5/6 months of budget before doing so cause as a freelancer I can't really take holidays. Maybe I should do a crowd founding.
What? The idea of "men only harass women" is not misogyny.
Web Services – Buy Official Domain Name – EASY
How exactly is farting inappropriate?
This isn't a jquery plugin, it's one line of CSS.

The CSS line for bouncing a box is already on a million other sites.

It's a nicely presented web app, I've bookmarked it. The donation model is more than enough.
"until the crew was able to recover the aircraft exercising raw muscle force"

Any more info on that??
:) It's always nice to support, even after all these years. It's a hard job, and we don't get paid to do it so we need to hear comments like that.
I was implying that yes. Or even more so, relevant to other Lisps.
Never thought of that usage of merge commits. This is a great place to write the couple paragraphs that you might have in a Pull Request, better than squashing IMO.

I've found that for smaller commits, if you have something long you want to explain in the commit message body... you should probably put it in a code comment!

If you don't think it merits a code comment, it's probably not important enough for people to look up the commit message body either (if only because the commit message body is less likely to be seen).
And it was not, by the way, invented by Ursula K Leguin. I checked.
The quote "Ours is the only profession in which any transgression, big or small, means the end not of your career at a certain outlet—it means the end of your vocation” made me think that what happens to hoaxsters in journalism in is very similar to what happens to scientists who get caught plagiarizing, falsifying or fabricating. The codes of conduct in many other professions seem to be more forgiving of breaches.
> And then the birth rate will
> fall off a cliff

I'm not convinced. One male can seed an awful lot of women, even before artificial insemination is considered

> Will we even develop romantic
> relationships then?

I'm sure of it, it'll just be a very different dynamic to right now. Same-sex pairings will go up dramatically, I think; I know many people who prefer company of the same sex, but have no sexual interest in them.
Damn, you're right
> You put bald tires that are over-inflated on a Porsche and you're gonna have a shitty experience.

This is off topic, but bald tires have better traction than grooved ones in dry conditions. (But the slightest bit of rain and they will not hold.)

Also tire inflation does not have a strong correlation with traction (there is some, but it's not large), so it's not so obvious that over-inflated means a bad experience.
Is it also called centrigrade, rather than Celsius? Or a mix?
Depends on context, but lifting your leg and letting rip is generally considered inappropriate during a business meeting.
Facebook, Google, Apple and Amazon haven't joined the new anti-travel ban brief
Functors and Categories: Composing Software
You don't need HTTPS interception to block sites. Passive observation of the negotiation is sufficient for most purposes, much simpler, and much less risky.
Kraken has a horrible trading engine, I've seen a lot of examples of delayed executions (in the class of minutes), so the peanuts of earnings can be lost very easily on the immature trading engines of these exchanges.
"It's so arbitrary though, order a Pepsi from McDonald's no tip, order a Pepsi from a pub, $1 tip minimum. Tip the person who hands you a bottle of beer but not the person who makes your sandwich."

As an outsider, it's all quite insane especially when the baseline isn't 0% but more like 15% for default service in many situations. Or a $1 tip for something ridiculously basic at a bar like getting post-mix soda or uncapping a bottle of beer as you said.
What likely happened is that you hit a wind shear at the same time as being struck by lightning. Planes are struck by lightning frequently without passengers even realizing.
> the problem is that if you plant a seed you often get a wild type apple with a totally random flavor profile

IIRC, it's even worse than that. You will almost always get a wild-type apple with an often inedible flavor profile or texture.

The orchards they use to develop new apple varieties have thousands of trees, and might not even produce a single new marketable type.
Not sure why you are calling off-piste skiing silly, a rich man sport and something one shouldn't do.

It's an incredible feeling, lots of fun, and if you have to walk up the mountain first it's a nice nature experience as well. Yes, it can be dangerous, but it's a risk you can manage yourself. So it doesn't have to be very dangerous if one follows common advice and also don't ski where there is a high risk of avalanches.
What did I just read? All parties here sound vilely self-centred, feebly passive aggressive, and neurotic. If somebody is that bothersome, the usual courses of action are to either avoid them completely or give them a thump, not suffer and whine.
This comment really captures the essence of Poe's Law. I don't want to believe you are serious, and yet ... you really seem to be.
Why don't just use Arq (encrypted cloud backups for Win+MacOS, $49) and Amazon Cloud Storage (unlimited storage for $59 a year)?

I've got terabytes backed up, no issues at all.
> only thing keeping me from jumping in front of a train.

Hey man don't say that. Despite what you may think, you are valued and important. If you're feeling suicidal, Please call this hotline 1-800-273-8255.
Unfortunately, I do not know. Perhaps browser developers could give some kind of estimates, but I haven't heard of it.
I work at buttercms.com and we are huge fans of Netlify and how easy they've made hosting static websites and SPAs. This CMS looks awesome and it is clever how it hooks into Github.
Like the minimal look and the first set of links. You should add a newsletter where you send these links to the list subscribers. Not sure how many users would bookmark and keep returning every week to check, with the amount of curation sites available these days.
then spend your time taking advantage of the billions of available free resources to increase your qualifications.

i was once where you are now. i am no longer there. it took time and a lot of work. it was worth it. you can do it too.
Another one asking about licensing! What's going on?! It takes one line of CSS to 'wobble a box'!
The open office concept is wonderful and helps with collaboration and creativity.

You can get together real quick get'r done right there!

/s
Yes, you absolutely should wear a helmet, just in case -- no quotes required. I have been hit by a car on my bike, and trust me, my helmet absolutely saved my life. No high speed required.
A must-have tool for wifi hacker
Those are the reserves we currently know about, extractable with current technology and at current prices.
So how do I test if my workplace is doing a good job of this? The article mentions badssl.com. Do I just click all the red links in the certificate section and verify that my browser is refusing to display the pages?
If this had occurred in the US (and the mentioned confidential conversation did in fact allege sexual misconduct), DJB would be in trouble:

> Within the University of Illinois System, ALL employees, unless specifically exempted, are “Responsible Employees” with the responsibility and authority to report sexual misconduct to their university's Title IX Coordinator. The only employees who are exempt from this reporting requirement are professional or pastoral counselors who provide work-related mental-health counseling, campus advocates who provide confidential victim assistance, and employees who are otherwise prohibited by law from disclosing information received in the course of providing professional care and treatment. Student and graduate employees are handled differently at each university. Please reference the Responsible Employee Resource Page under the "Portfolio" and Resources tabs. Please remember that all references to Responsible Employees are references to YOU and apply to you in your capacity as a university employee.

To me, this would mean that he is a mandatory reporter, and I am unaware of any scenario where you are freed from that obligation because it was a "confidential conversation".

The weird part comes in when you realize that (a) this is happening outside of the US, but (b) DJB likely has NSF grants, which require adherence to Title IX (this is what the author is referring to when he brings up Title IX training). But how does one enforce Title IX outside of the country in which it was passed?
Surely this entire event is notable because no one had any idea that this might happen. Seat belts or not, 3 or more rolls and a written off airplane is an outcome they would have avoided if they'd known it had even a remote chance of happening.
Valdez has a population of 4_000
Zero multiplied by zero is still zero.
Sorry, but I don't subscribe to the 'flat plate' theory. There is a reason that almost every commercial (and most military) aircraft have leading edge slats to generate lift at lower speeds (by making the top of the wing more convex and the bottom of the wing more concave).

If pure 'flat plate' theory was valid, then all those aircraft speeding down the runway with the leading edge of their wings canted downwards 20 or so degrees would result in the airplanes simply being pushed towards the ground and never lifting off...

And Boeing, Airbus et al would build planes with flat slab wings mounted at a 45 degree angle to the airflow, because that would give the maximum lift by the 'flat plate' theory, wouldn't it?

Not that I disbelieve that a flat slab cannot generate lift - but that it is probably a very inefficient way to generate lift compared to the standard aerofoil shape.

[0] - https://upload.wikimedia.org/wikipedia/commons/thumb/3/3b/Bo...

[1] - https://www.metabunk.org/sk/20141127-081301-jrgr5.jpg
Because if you block it then they can't do it and you have nothing to report. Everyone wins.
All of the above apply to bash, but it still happily creates processes from user supplied input. As previously mentioned, not all software is run on a remote-access system for strangers on the internet.
Does the library directly use the Bitcoin protocol? I had the impression that it only uses the Rest API of the individual exchanges interact with them.
Why isn't it enough to do the tracking/audit log in the server side? I can't imagine even the JP Morgan Chase CEO lives under surveillance of JP Morgan Chase Bank 24/7. Just require them to use centralized services and keep audit log of that? Sounds simple enough. I don't get the need to monitor all traffic. Surely the sensitive servers have audit log independent of network?
A bit of context.

1. As others pointed out, this is not a full-blown exam but a simulation, in preparation for the exam that shall take place in June.

2. Cheating is not unheard of in Romania, in some places is common practice, sometimes with the aid of teachers. As the Ministry of Education is not striving too much to fix it, this is just a private initiative to spot it and hopefully put raise awareness / public pressure towards this phenomenon. Noteworthy, the uncommon volume of search on the terms that were present in the exam started even before the official start of the exam.

I was at first also thinking that they could've just hid the words and put up a notice for the regular users, but after thinking more about it, I think they're approach was optimal.

Sidenote, the guy[1] that started the project is an ex-googler[2], I trust he (& team) gave this some thought before choosing this approach.

[1] https://catalin.francu.com/

[2] https://catalin.francu.com/resume.txt
Yes, the university and others seem to have handled it poorly. It's not her speaking out I disagree with though, it's the naming of individuals and the inevitable witch hunt that follows. At the very least leave that as an absolute last resort, it sounds like a lot of people would have guessed the offender anyway.

I honestly don't know why we allow institutions to handle matters like this internally.
Charles Stross's Laundry series is great. A talented programmer accidentally rediscovers a CS theorem which allows the summoning of demons and is immediately press-ganged into mandatory employment with Britain's occult secret service.

His wife plays the possessed violin from Lovecraft's "The Music of Erich Zahn".
I'm just a patient, but I see the advantage to paper.

1. Once it's on your digital record--it's vunerable to hackers, or staff sending a patient's information off without their consent--with a tired swipe, or send key.

2. Once a doctor knows you have been on a potentially addictive drug, or had a problem in the past with addiction, or theses days; self medication, good luck trying to get relief from future pain.(pain=physical, and emotional.) About a year ago I went to a hospital with a case of shingles that looked twice as bad as those commercials on t.v. The staff looked at my record, and I could tell they were concerned about something. Yes--I'm on a low dose of a benzodiazepine. They didn't even bring up pain medication. I didn't even ask, but the pain was bad. Here's a script for 3 10mgs of predisone. I walked out of the emergency room with a prognosis of Anxiety on that stapled care instructions. I was so misserable, I didn't care. They mixed up my record with the guy next to my bed.

3. A compassionate/caring doctor will sometimes write things on paper they wouldn't on a electronic document. In the ninties, my long retired family doctor asked me if I tested positive for the AID's virus, he would put the results in sub-script writing only he would know. He was protecting me from being denied insurance.

4. I thought electronic medical records would be available for patients online. I don't know if patients can access them, nor care anymore. I'm so tired of the system, I just don't care much anymore.
Why is BTC-e divergent? Are prices in blackbird adjusted for that, or other more easily quantifiable things such as fees?
Have you tried adding '-VB6' to your search queries? It will filter out those results.

https://bynd.com/news-ideas/google-advanced-search-comprehen...
Thanks for citing DatoCMS, Netlify, appreciate it :)

Really love what these guys are trying to build: critical mass over static websites. That's what we need.
Crypto absolutely attracts a strange group of people as compared to other disciplines. That includes some people who are very liberal in their definition of consent, almost by definition, which in turn can affect other areas of their life.

[Note: I am not making excuses for their behavior, although I'd hope that would not need saying.]
They have produced zero consoles? What am I missing?
It might be more than zero, since I know several people who preordered and got it on the release date, myself included
Top 5 HVAC Refrigerant Leak Detector
We need MITM detection in the browser.

Yes, it's possible. The crypto bits the host is sending are different from the crypto bits the client is receiving. There are several ways to compare those, despite what the MITM box is doing. Out of band channels, timing, and order of data can be used.

I sometimes refer to HTTPS Everywhere as "Security Theater Everywhere". Before the mania for HTTPS, many sites only used HTTPS only for crucial transactions such as logins and credit cards. Those were infrequent enough that they didn't have to go through a CDN. Now, with HTTPS Everywhere, there's no distinction between the stuff that has to be hidden from observers, and the stuff which only needs something like Subresource Integrity to make sure it hasn't been messed with. So now the secure channel over which credit card numbers and logins are passed is exposed at the CDN.
Strictly, if one knows in advance that y is a function of x, then one should write f(x, y(x)) to make the dependency clear. This just gets unwieldy, though, as anyone who's ever programmed in Mathematica can tell you. However, what if a priori we only know that f is a function of two variables, and then we decide to evaluate it along a path {(x, y(x)): x in reals}? Under your scheme, we'd have to define a new function g(x) = f(x, y(x)) and reason only about g, which is even more painful, not least because maybe g(x) only depends on x through y and could be written more succinctly as g(y(x)).

The current notation is simply more flexible and easier to use, and it remains unambiguous because we have access to these two operators $\dfrac{\partial}{\partial x}$ and $\dfrac{d}{dx}$.
Oops, yes, :w is what I meant.
Its paywalled
Numbers are in the headline:

> Company plans to manufacture 16 million or more in year starting April 1, up from an initial plan for eight million
Right. Arbitrage on small differences works only if you can get quick execution, before the difference disappears. If the site gives favorable execution to some customers, as Mt. Gox did, it's hopeless.
Snap Inc's shares drop below $20
I think I know what's going on. A web dev 101 class has discovered this thread. This explains some bizarre questions such as "what is the licensing" and "won't work on mobile"... :-)

The Animista web app is meant for web developers to browse the animations, take the very basic CSS code (not HTML) and use it in their projects - which might be mobile-friendly if you wish.

CSS animation is not "mobile or not", that task belongs to your other site-wide CSS and general HTML structure.
You'd think so, but from now on do you think planes are going to stop flying under each other or try to maneuver out of the way when this happens inadvertently? I really wish they do, but that's not the impression I got from the article. All I saw was "ATC all around the globe have recently been instructed to exercise particular care with A380s crossing above other aircraft. The Aviation Herald had already reported a number of Wake Turbulence Encounters involving A380s before", which is kind of vague and doesn't quite give me the impression they're necessarily (literally) going to go out of their ways for this if it has a chance of happening.
You're talking about a crypto researcher here. Their behavior absolutely does include a much higher level of awareness around the handling of confidential information. He may well have a policy that all confidential communication is treated separately, including being automatically wiped after some period of time. This would need to be standard for his work as it relates to investigating 0day and other vulnerabilities that must be confidentially disclosed to third parties.

This does not make him a nice guy, and he would likely have been in violation of Title IX, which means any US govt funding for his lab is potentially at risk as a result of this case.
Blockchain Whitepaper Generator
After wasting my life in IDEs like Borland , VS, Eclipse , NetBeans ( which I still consider ok ) I broke my resistance and moved to emacs, i3wm, and command line tools. I have become extremely productive last 5 years.

When I see such productive articles coming I can't keep but smiling and thinking ( but you could to this or that easily using wdired or macros or...)
> The only disk more heavily loaded than usual during a mirror vdev resilvering is the other disk in the vdev – which might sound bad, but remember that it’s only being heavily loaded with reads, whereas all of the remaining disks in a RAIDZ vdev are being much more heavily loaded with writes as well as reads during a resilver.

Why is that happening? There's no reason to perform a bunch of writes to those drives.