skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I'd be concerned. But the community already accomplished that by recklessly creating the situation in the first place, from which there was no truly good outcome.
Ew Tutorial Series on iOS 10 Rich Notifications Tutorial
Rising Stack blog: https://blog.risingstack.com/

Ok Grow! blog: https://www.okgrow.com/posts

Differential blog: https://differential.com/insights/
They (we, I should say, as a city slicker myself) have the right idea, provided we don't wipe out all our annual carbon savings in one go by flying to Thailand for holiday.
That is not what I was saying, far from it.

My evidence is anecdotal, but think about it -- Russia recently decriminalized domestic violence, not exactly the hallmark of gender equality, that's surely not the reason why more females are interested in IT in Russia.

I was not suggesting that females are inferior to men, just that males and females will make vastly different life choices because of psycho-evolution.

It's a scientific fact that while male and female median IQ is the same, men have much more variability (more men at the extremes).

Just think about your reproductive strategy(not necessarily in the modern monogamous society)-- you have bilions upon billions of sperm replenished every day while females produce one egg per month. A smarter/fitter man can produce much more offsprings than a smarter/fitter female. That has got to produce some profound differences in the way men and women behave.
Perhaps a larger animal. Detachable coupling of course and some sort of programmatic control of the beast. The coupling would include devices which would increase the concentration of life giving material and turn back less desirable properties of the blood.

I would ride upon a great blood engorged elephant and take pity upon all the unwashed goat tethered masses.
Living in Beijing, we never dried our clothes outside the apartment. We had racks in the kitchen for that. I don't think management companies can ban drying inside! It sounds unenforceable.
If you look how Google has done multiple accounts versus Amazon you can see the core difference between the two devices.

The Echo has a code you use for different accounts and the Google Home (GH) just uses your voice.

The Echo is really more of a computer interface and has you do the work and the GH is intelligent and far more human in how it does things.

Really love the voice authentication with the GH as it makes so many use cases now possible.

For example, in our home I prefer some of my kids to be unable to lower the AC thermostat. Now I can have some able to when they ask the GH in the kitchen and others are not able to. But no awkward passcodes, etc.

The other is I am fine with guest able to do some things and then others I only want "privileged" users to be able to do. With the Echo it was trivial for people to learn the passcode. Now with the GH I say it and it will work and they say it and it will not.

But everything is like this with the GH versus the Echo. A huge one is the Echo has commands you memorize and the GH you just talk to it like a human.

So a little kid can use the GH as well as a grandma. Kind of like Google Search. Same text box for a 5 year old as a rocket scientist as well as grandma. Exactly how technology should be. Why on earth should we still have to use passcodes?

Amazon needs to replace the foundation of the Echo to have intelligence if they want to be competitive.
I agree that humans will do what humans can do and bots will do what bots can do. Laws are murky and I don't wish to donate to lawyers. I believe engineering solutions when possible is the answer.

Using simple conditional tests in haproxy, I stop most of the bots from crawling anything more than my root page, robots.txt and humans.txt. Anything else gets silently dropped and the bots will retry for a while then go away. I don't see anything in the logs beyond the root page and robots/humans.txt any more.
Writers in the film and television industry fixed it, by unionizing.
I think over time there will be a similar server written in Rust, where at least we can be sure that there are no buffer overflows..until then nginx is probably better in every situation.
GCC has -fsanitize=undefined. I don't think it detects all kinds of undefined behavior (I haven't tried it myself). You should be able to find more information if you please.

Edit: mannykannot noted somewhere else that clang has the same flag.
You're moving the goalposts.
A few meters of rise will take a few centuries to materialise.
How does this compare to k8s? Seems like it has everything plus a layer of scheduling and batch jobs on top?
I don't get the relevance?
No true light client exists. SPV is different. See here a Core dev talking about it.

https://www.reddit.com/r/Bitcoin/comments/53bfj6/will_there_...

Even your own links says "A Bitcoin implementation that does not verify everything, but instead relies on either connecting to a trusted node"
Preparing for the Future of AI [pdf]
BTW, I am a kind of reader who is interested in meta stories, i.e., stories behind the stories. Following you blog and I find the meta link on HN:

https://news.ycombinator.com/from?site=sangaline.com

It would be interesting to do some graph analysis on it.
Russia is western now?
Writing Clojurescript Native Apps Is Easy
A helpful list, but some (e.g. Bitly) haven't posted an article for more than 2 years.

Could be useful for archived content though I guess.
http://planetpython.org/

It's not a corporate blog, but if you're interested in Python, go check it out for recent postings from Python-related blogs.
I certainly agree that your better off throwing your full efforts at well, anything other than lotto tickets, is the better decision but it is extraordinarily unlikely in the example of music that you achieve something resembling a decent career regardless of talent and hardwork. More like you get more popular at parties.
What's the performance like? Can you use it as a proxy server?
Amazon Lex, managed AI services behind Alexa, now open to all AWS customers
Last paragraph, second sentence: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=14159003
I don't see the parent comment saying anything about either race, or inferiority. Just proclivity to want to do something. Maybe chill out a bit on the accusatory kneejerk reaction, this is meant to be a forum for civil discussion.
The first two comments seem to associate anthropogenic climate change with the changes in Louisiana's coastline. A more likely culprit is hydrologic mismanagement. The coastline was formed by waterways that periodically changed channels and dumped sediment in different areas. In relatively recent times cities on the existing waterways became politically influential enough for the federal government to build a series of controls to prevent waterway changes that would otherwise distribute silt more evenly along the coastline.

Given the long-running chronic nature of the coastline change, I'm surprised this is being raised as an "emergency." Given that the principal cities of government and commerce in Louisiana would likely be extremely negatively affected by an honest root cause analysis (without the Mississippian waters, they won't work so well as ports), I'd bet the powers that be will play up climate change and ask for lots of money to be pointlessly dumped in the gulf.
Here's an extensive article on the subject of the Louisiana coast, and how the usually seen map silhouette of the state needs to be fixed.

https://medium.com/matter/louisiana-loses-its-boot-b55b3bd52...
I think that's reasonable. If there is an equality of opportunity, then choices will magnify existing differences. If you have equal access to A or B, but there is some minor property of A that makes it a little more attractive to a certain demographic, over a large population sample, you should see large scale differences.

Given that populations of humans will naturally self-organize themselves into groups (whether based on race, culture, music choices, geographic birth, language, etc), the expected outcome is almost never going to be perfect representation. I don't think black people are genetically predisposed for basketball, just like latinos are not genetically predisposed for baseball, and yet the respective demographics are over-represented in NBA and MLB respectively.
What about registered nurses? It's a 91/9 spit.
New rules... to effectively undo one specific transaction.

Fine: it wasn't wiped from the block chain. That's irrelevant; that argument is nonsense.
Ugh. Anti-union propaganda from employers is always so disgusting. It's always so full of outright lies, confidently stated, that become the default baseline for the discourse. It's like the earliest glimmerings of the post-truth era.
Event Time Processing in Apache Spark and Apache Flink
Why did your wife take 5 years off "because kids"?
http://www.siecus.org/index.cfm?fuseaction=Feature.showFeatu...

Key finding:
In comparing abstinence-only programs with comprehensive sex education, comprehensive sex education was associated with a 50% lower risk of teen pregnancy.
I'm confused on why Uber has to give drivers information to Teamsters? If the drivers want someone to collectively represent them, can't they just sign up to Teamsters themselves? Then the org could go to uber and say 'hey, we represent 20% of your drivers, we want X or we all switch to Lyft'.
Do this everyday so not following?

Even my kids every morning fight over which Bob Burgers episode from Netflix they are going to watch with the Google Home (GH) and Chromecast.
> in fact, unknown to many mathematicians

> and generally mathematics is taught by mathematicians

So that leaves the door wide-open to a whole army of mathematicians to who it is unknown that are teachers.

And those are the ones for who all of the above does not apply and who still treat their 'entry level problems' as obvious to all their students even when the evidence strongly suggests that to the students it is not at all obvious.

And I'm writing this as a high school kid who was pretty good in math but totally lost interest due to such teachers (that, and computers were far more interesting).
So Louisiana's governor requests a bunch of money from Washington.

I often cynically wonder if the true aim of some of these "emergencies" is boosting the local economy and adding jobs which presumably allows the governor to claim economic growth.
That's probably what they thought, but that reason is BS. All they had to do to avoid canceling or delaying the flight was to increase their offered compensation until someone accepted it voluntarily.
Is this supposed to be a UI for end users of smart contracts?
Are smart contracts widely deployed in production yet? Or just b2bexperiments experiments ?
The original comment was:

> and some STEM fields, like molecular biology, have better than 50% representation of women.

not ">50%"

not "more than 50%"

not "higher than 50%"

but "better than 50%"

Of all the variations, only the last one has a moral value attached to it.
The MitM detection is interesting. How long until these appliances start altering the HTTP request's User-Agent header to avoid detection (or adding logic such that the handshaking process mimics that of the browser), though?

To me, HPKP with preloading seems like a more reliable approach (and browsers shouldn't allow this to be overridden [1]).

[1] If this breaks corporate MitM attacks, great. This practice always struck me as incredibly invasive and I'd personally be concerned if an employer was doing this. I think some traffic data should be able to be logged and timestamped in case of abuse (e.g. SNI info, TCP connections, DNS lookups) but I don't see a need to intercept application data - and honestly, it seems like the vast majority of these appliances hinder security.
Thoughtbot, in addition to having a really good blog, is at least in the running for one of the best names (Giant Robots Smashing Into Other Giant Robots).

https://robots.thoughtbot.com/

I love it because the articles are often small, one off tips re: vim, the command line, ruby, etc. Really neat stuff.
I don't know if the CFAA apply to my country, I know moreover that we don't need to comply with DCMA.

I don't thing that browsing a web page and saving it's content it's the same than scamming people by doing fake online site. This is growing in our country and the local police don't have any rights.

If it's a global problem we need to have global rules, we can't have Chinese not respecting Authors' rights and in the other hand only blame local people it's stupid.

Specially when it's non-tech people that do the rules, they don't know tech therefore should not say anything about it.

EDIT: You can be mad at me and down vote, but what I say is true and relevant. There's not only US in the world, specially when there's other way than protecting your site behind a robots.txt
It is still our problem to solve, a few centuries is just a handful of generations.
Can someone explain to me in a few words what exactly from servo is already in Firefox and how quantum is related to servo exactly? Some CSS processing is already in Firefox I think. But the main thing of servo is the rendering right? That seems to be pretty far away from ready.
> less keen to get into tech because they are seen as stuffy, the domain of greybeards and model train enthusiasts

I find this kind of justification a pretty sexist view against women that they'd pick their entire career path on such frivolous details.
Why I'm Bullish on Uber
Microsoft's ARM-powered laptops won't arrive until Q4
> Will "Docker CE" be released as "Moby" in the future? If so, how will it be distinguished from the "Moby Project", which is just a bunch of "building blocks"?

Docker CE will remain Docker CE. In the Fedora/RHEL analogy, think of Docker CE as the recently introduced "RHEL free developer edition". It's still a commercial product - it's just free and open-source.

> With a little bit of finesse, this could've probably been construed as the boon for the open-source community that it seems you originally intended. "Docker Inc. donates its core technology to the open-source community and invites competitors to use it as the base of their own products." Too late to right the ship?

You mean like this? :)

https://blog.docker.com/2017/04/introducing-the-moby-project...

http://www.cio.com/article/3191344/linux/why-docker-created-...

http://windowsitpro.com/cloud/docker-brings-open-collaborati...

https://jaxenter.com/docker-containers-moby-project-133404.h...

Outside of the Hacker News bubble, this is a non-issue. 500 people read the title of a pull request, didn't even read the contents of the change, and clicked on the "thumbs down" emoji. Meanwhile the vast majority of Docker users don't scan the repository for pull requests. And the majority of those who do actually take the time to read the code, and usually have enough context to understand why we are doing this: modularization, openness etc. In between these two groups, you have Hacker News basically.

That pull request was confusing, yes. And we clarified it. But it's an implementation detail and definitely not representative of how the Moby launch was understood by the community.
Why not? Aren't they worth preserving?

A better question would be why no concern for China and Japan. In case of China, it's because they consider themselves overpopulated. In case of Japan, I simply neglected to include them on the list - it was not meant to be comprehensive, see https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/List_of_sovereign_states_and_d... for that.
The fact that this is the top comment is very related to the actual issue.

I came from mech eng, and the cluelessness and defensiveness techies display when their field's hostility towards women is discussed is incredibly messed up.
I wonder how many men are also choosing tech for the money.

I know I did, I wanted to study sociology but that doesnt pay the bills.
Cassini has taken another spectacular image of its home planet
Tesla doesn't have anywhere near the scale, history or number of product lines to make this a valid comparison.

People have been more tolerant of Tesla issues because of attachment to the mission/Elon and their role as early adopters. Now as Tesla moves toward the mainstream greater scrutiny, such as recall notices, should be given to them.
Pusher: https://making.pusher.com/

Disclosure: I work there and have written articles for the blog.

At the moment we mainly blog about our experiences with Golang (our language of choice right now). But really it's open to any topic someone in our engineering team is interested in writing about.

We aim to keep things visual, interactive and example-based. For example Jim Fisher created an interactive animation of Golang's GC algorithm here: https://making.pusher.com/golangs-real-time-gc-in-theory-and.... We also managed to embed Golang's trace visualiser within one of the posts: https://making.pusher.com/go-tool-trace/#tour-of-the-go-tool... (using some pretty dirty tricks).
And so the mice vampires rise and conquer the world!
Today. My issue is with the ongoing support for actions that will lead to the eventual destruction over decades anyway, while complaining about current or historical destruction. If the coastline is important to them today, why don't they care about it in the future?
Check out The Ocean Cleanup: https://www.theoceancleanup.com/

They are doing exactly that.
>Even if I find it quite darn interesting.

Did you find it interesting to begin with? Or did you just think the sector would be a good investment and then later, after you were successful, it became interesting?
What about things that are for the public good but doesn't have an immediate market demand, like government-funded research grants for scientists? The market is only concerned with short-term profits, it's not the optimal allocation of resources like some would have you believe. Projects that contribute to the commons should be funded, as long as the necessary check and balances are in place.
Your 401(K) May Need Defending from Congress
Fansubs for TV shows and movies are illegal, court rules
The comment mentions two other countries.
AWS Makes Amazon EC2 F1 Instance Hardware Accelera – Community Forums
Declaring an emergency likely grants some powers or access to funding.
Lessons Learned with Docker
Testing Smarter with Alan Page
I don't think anyone can ever fault you for taking the initiative and learning it in your own time.

I feel the same way though, I've been looking back through some basic algebra on Khan Academy too because I feel maths is very much my weak point.
They're also not supporting Windows 8 which is not EOL yet.
If you have city central radiated heating, then making the radiators less effective is just a bonus of getting your clothes to dry a bit faster.
Maybe because there is no hostility towards women? Have you seen a bunch of programmers who were not happy about prospect of getting some girls among coworkers?
I have lived in Los Angeles my whole life, so earthquakes are a reality here too. We have earthquake insurance through california earthquake authority (it attaches to your homeowners policy) for under $1000 a year. It covers 80% of the structure, $25k of personal property, and loss of use. Remember that the house itself is very cheap, it's the land that's valuable.
I think this is unfair to the OP, obviously she/he is stressed about the situation, perhaps offer something a little more constructive.
Yes I can confirm this too. From our brief conversations, most of them didnt enjoy it but do it for the money (like me).
This is amazing. something something Poe something.

Is it real?
Meanwhile, on CNN's front page today:

http://www.cnn.com/2017/04/20/us/louisiana-climate-change-sk...
Only 15 instructions to spawn a thread isn't something to write home about considering cost of context switching is much higher.
>shove it up their ass.

So edgy. What about nursing? Should we shove that up our ass too?

http://www.beckershospitalreview.com/human-capital-and-risk/...
Do they flock to ANY kind of education?
indeed, missed it, thank you, from now and on - that way.
Oh no doubt there's better languages in terms of general purpose programming. I'm biased towards OCaml myself since it has nice syntax but there's plenty of options to choose from. I'm just pointing to C/C++ languages since they're the most mature and widely available in terms of documentation, IDEs, etc.
I'm still waiting for the red states to prove their fiscal conservatism by not taking a disproportionate share of federal money.
After scanning for a few minutes, I was amazed at how readable the book is given its age and my experience with books of similar age.

The book also does appear to go out of its way to keep language simple. For example:

We call the ratio dx/dy "the differential coefficient of y with respect to x." It is a solemn scientific name for this very simple thing. But we are not going to be frightened by solemn names, when the things themselves are so easy. Instead of being frieghtened we will simply pronounce a brief curse on the stupidity of giving long crack-jaw names; and, having relieved our minds, will go on to the simple thing itself, namely the ration dx/dy.
Sophos (security software)
https://nakedsecurity.sophos.com/
Not pushing their products. Sensible advice and news coverage.
Gezonde chips bestaan maar je maakt ze best zelf and Recepten Gezonde Chips
This rebuttal is so tired that it's actually (search for it in Dan and Scott's comments) banned from the site, but I think that's a mistake, because it is in fact a huge problem that there is a 91/9 split in nursing. A bigger problem than tech's disparity. The status-shifting we've done with "nursing" has resulted in scarce and expensive medical doctors being (almost always pointlessly) our first line of health care in the US. We should rename "nurse practitioners" to "associate physicians", discarding the gender-inflected term "nurse".
> what are the girls choosing to do instead?

https://nsf.gov/statistics/2016/nsb20161/uploads/1/6/at03-12...
> wealth is not a zero sum game.

Agreed.

> There is WAY more wealth around on earth in 2017 than there was in 1917, 1017, or 117

Agreed. Also inequality is higher than ever.

> Most of the wealthiest folks get rich by inventing/creating new wealth, not by stealing from others.

False. They get rich by extracting surplus out of the new wealth created by someone's labor. Whether we call that stealing or not I don't care.

> If capitalism was just a competition, we'd still be fighting over castles and wheat and Trojan women. Cars, computers, and indoor plumbing wouldn't exist.

As I said, wealth is not a zero sum game.

But for someone to be rich, someone has to be poor. By definition. For someone to extract surplus, someone has to create value--i.e. work. By definition.

Now, you could argue that in a society with a lot of wealth, one can be "poor by definition" or a salaried worker, and still live a life in dignity. I concede that this could be a theoretical possibility. It could make for an interesting science fiction novel.

In most parts of the real world (including the USA), being poor is miserable and doing salaried work is alienating and most often exploitative.
From Servo Stylo, the style system and WebRender, the renderer are used in Quantum.

Stylo is more parallel which will bring a big performance improvement, especially on multi-core and mobile devices while WebRender uses the GPU to render websites which will also bring a huge performance improvement to mobile devices and computers with an (integrated) GPU.
I vouched for this comment to bring it back from dead. dev247, you seem ghosted for all the account's lifespan for no apparent reason. Contact hn@ycombinator.com to get reset to a proper user account!
Create more flow with the rhythm of sound
It's like the beginning of the Malcolm X movie here with you. I like it.