skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Why would it not be a big motivator? don't know about LA, but in SF tax is just shy of 1.2%, if you have a mortgage at 3.5%, and you've held your property for a long time, you can easily see your property tax triple and your cost of living go up ~10-20% in aggregate just by being assessed at the current market level in a new home (with the same value) on the other side of town... And that's every year, not just once on the sale.

It seems pretty clear to me that 10% or 20% makes a big difference. Plenty of people will move across town to pay $2,400 a month instead of $3,000, why would home-owners be fundamentally different.
In addition lots of collectors - coin collectors, fountain pens, etc utilize whatsapp in India to send samples.

Ebay's messaging might need to be enhanced to allow real time access.
Can you tell Panos the next time you see him that he should have included Thunderbolt 3 in the Surface Series?

That decision alone made them not viable to buy for our company. We rely heavily on Thunderbolt 3 Docks in our new offices that work for Windows and Mac. No such thing possible with the Surface Products.

It's such a game-changer to be able to just plug in your device wherever there is a free spot and have a full featured 2x 4k + Gbit Ethernet + Charging Workplace via one cable.
Such line of questions would pretty much disqualify you in my eyes, regardless if I'm the interviewer or the candidate. Not just because of the improperly personal nature, but also they require a lot of assumptions and random chances in order to be remotely considered useful. Note that I'm not challenging the statistical correlation with certain outcomes, but I'm questioning the mindset of someone who would use them to make a decision.
I'm arguing that it's insufficient to point out that Harvard is a private institution, because the exact same argument could be used to justify discrimination. You have to show how free speech and discrimination are different.

I agree that under 2017 US law, Harvard has a legal right to kick out the students. Similarly, under 1930 US law, Harvard had a legal right to reject all female applicants.

I agree that those students can try to apply to a different university. Similarly, women rejected by Harvard in 1930 could apply to a different university.

I agree that this wasn't a good solution for the women rejected by Harvard in 1930, because most other universities would also reject them. I argue that it's also not a good solution for freedom of speech in 2017, because most US universities now suppress certain types of speech.

The reason we have anti-discrimination laws is because without them, minorities would have no other options. The reason we need free speech protections is because without them, people with the "wrong" opinions have no other options.
Uber and Lyft resume operations in Austin
If you have a workplace where women and minorities cannot discuss their issues without a white man butting in to whine "but what about meee?" then yes, that is a toxic work environment.
Formlabs announces Fuse 1 SLS 3D printer
It was anecdotal, and I'm not going to reveal the identities or experiences of the women involved. The OP asked for experiences & advice, and so I passed along as much of the experience & advice as I could. If you (or any reader) finds it helpful, great; if you don't, well, ultimately you are the only one responsible for deciding whose advice you act on.
All these features (like DDE) should be disabled by default, and should only be possible to be enabled by means of an obscure and hidden menu item that nobody can find.
It's to emphasize what you're doing in the app over the app itself. For instance, in the case of an app that handles audiovisual content, the content ends up dominating the focus while the app itself fades into the background. It gets out of the way and lets the user focus on the task at hand.

Quite a contrast from the approach of many third-party iOS developers, which often put a lot of energy into creating a comparatively flashy custom UI/UX for their their apps, often as a method of branding.
> When you wish to visit the bathroom do so on one of your strolls around the office.

But then they will notice that your break did not coincide with the timer, and (depending on the floor plan of the open office), that you did not head for a walk, but straight for the toilets.
Apple says iMac Pro RAM won’t be user replaceable
If they are doing this much due diligence then they are good investors and if they invest then it's a good signal that you are doing something right. If they don't invest then it's a great opportunity to learn from them as much as possible as to why they think you are on a wrong path and how to fix it.
Ah ok, I was curious to know your opinion since for me, "women-friendly policies" mean consideration for pregnancy, childcare and so on!

Regarding diversity events, I slightly disagree with you. Ironically I became an advocate only after my engineering education, when I suddenly experienced 'different' treatment. Welcome to the real world, they say, but it affected me quite badly. I suddenly found those women support groups comforting. None of the meetups I went was ever "Down with the opposite sex!" although yes, I find myself wishing that there's more rad startups than just fashion and makeup. But there is something refreshing about just listening to leaders, entrepreneurs and hopefuls, all driven and comfortable with their identities, including being female. I mean, if they can do it, I can do it too, right??
This is a thing with professional athletes as well.

See for example the https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Lanterne_rouge .
Of course they want to see all of it, they are potentially investing into your company, they have to make sure they will get a return on their money. If your company is not worthy of their investment, then its not worthy. You cant lie to your investors...
Thanks. That's on my TODO list.
The only people who want the open office are the people who either don't want to pay for cubicles, or want to cram more people into a space (worker density) than a cube farm will allow.
Let's not forget ZIRP and how it was an incredible boon to landlords. The Fed doesn't seem to care about rent inflation, or asset inflation, because in the aggregate it's not that high, but in a number of cities rent is bleeding the middle and upper middle class dry.
You absolutely can make money with bots in cryptocurrency - there are times when different exchanges have $100 differences in the price of bitcoin. During times of volatility you can have bots making money off arbitrage.
Fair point. I also remember Apple saying black and white screens were somehow superior to color. (Could be apocryphal)

FWIW, I use an iPhone SE because I still think the 5" phones are too annoying to use in one hand.

But yes, Apple has done this. I think the stylus thing has been beaten to death already, and I should have known better to be baited into a comment thread that isn't very useful anyway.
Modern residential zoning codes often prohibits building within 5 feet of the property line (aka setback) or more.
The benchmark at the bottom showing how far behind Firefox has fallen on JS performance is pretty telling. It confirms my own recent observation that Firefox is at least 3-6 times slower in practice for the particular app I'm working on.
The biggest difference that I see is that the leaf veins are clearer in the original image than in the other three, and that the MozJPEG one did lose some of the finest details.
Minority woman here.

1.) If it's really a huge concern to you, the best thing to do is probably go to a women's coding group in your local area (try looking on Meetup.com) and talking to the women there. You can ask them pretty candidly how it is at their companies. Only downside is you might miss out on a totally fine company that doesn't have any females yet.

To those saying check if there's a woman on the team already as a metric---eh, if there is that's nice but if there isn't that's not necessarily bad. There are far more men in our field than women. I wouldn't write a company off for just that provided it's a smallish team. I was the first woman and minority on our team. It's fine.

2.) Google the company and maybe also your close team mates. Glassdoor is a good place to check. A bad review or two isn't the end of the world, but if you see a lot stay away. Again downside, a lot of smaller companies don't have many reviews.

3.) You're gonna know if they're lowballing your salary right off the bat when you discuss it during interviews. Make sure you get offers from multiple companies.

4.) You generally can tell a lot from the interview and sometimes you'll have lunch with the team too. Seriously if it's that bad they'll probably show their true colors pretty early on with snide remarks, talking down to you, flirting, etc. I know on a day-to-day basis we women have to brush this off a lot because the world has a lot of creeps. This is not the time to brush it off. Go somewhere else.

5.) No matter how much you try to research ahead of time, sometimes the work environment is just bad. Just as most jobs will have you under a probationary period, you need to do the same to them. Be prepared to leave if it just isn't right. I've seen some people (men and women) just get really wrapped up in the "ideal" of a certain job. Don't fall into that trap.
http://wiki.osdev.org/Main_Page
When you are self-conscious doing a silly show of yourself for rationalization will only give you something more to be self-conscious about. Merely taking a walk once in a while would pass and is a good idea for other reasons, but this clock thing definitely crosses the line.

I also don't believe that everybody would jump on this bandwagon and totally share the sentiment expressed in sibling comment by maccard.
One-time payment of a few bucks, sure.
Why do so many libertarian dudes suddenly all want to be Rosa Parks? And how did they miss the part where she was arrested and convicted, as part of a coordinated activist effort to change specific laws?

She didn't just break the law and expect there to be no consequences. That's not how non-violence resistance works.
I think some do now... And even if they do not, they will in the near future!
Not sure I understand the use-case here...for 2FA? Or something else? Seems like someone's phone and Yubikey would generally be in the same location, anyway, so it's not much of a second factor, no?
That's a bit expensive for a glorified thin client.
Exactly my thought too. A while ago Dropbox had an article about how they optimized images while making sure the output is bit-for-bit identical.

Link: https://blogs.dropbox.com/tech/2016/07/lepton-image-compress...
> You can't claim that yet as AV1 isn't yet finalized.

Do more companies support it? Yes.

Failure to ship is also a competitive disadvantage - AV1 may be great (we don't know) but if this one gets traction first that may not matter.
I don’t think that’s right. Source?
> X needs more competition.

In the context of Google being the alternative, this is sad and funny at the same time.

Hacker News in the abstract: The web needs more decentralization.

Hacker News IRL: Let Google own every vertical.
I'm most certainly one of those people. I just kind of assumed it'd be supported and had to cancel my pre-order after realizing that wasn't the case.
Revisiting the Square IPO
I don't keep up too much on Safari these days, so congrats on moving the network stack out of the content process. But looking at the current WebProcess seat-belt policy and what gets initialized, it looks like there's still far too much attack surface relative to Chrome. Things like audio/video capture and other permissioned Web APIs appear to be permitted directly inside the sandbox. And the GPU attack surface alone is a giant vector for escape--plus all the other potential escape vectors posed by that very long list of mach services.

So yeah, the seat belt policies alone aren't determinative, which is why I called them "a rough analog". And it's hard to say what gets pulled in through warmup (which is why we'll be eliminating it with our v2 bootstrap sandbox). Accepting that, it's pretty clear that there's just dramatically less attack surface exposed from inside Chrome's sandbox versus Safari's.
The price you paid is no more less arbitrary than approximate current worth.
We were calling it ES6 since before it was called ES2015.
I've run a top of the range MBP for 4 years. 60% of the time I run Windows 10 perfectly via bootcamp, only takes a few seconds to switch. Previously I would have bought a new laptop once a year, Apple build quality and durability is light years ahead of Dell or the umpteen other pc brands I've tried so ends up being much cheaper in the long run. As with clothes, cost per wear not cost of purchase.
As an illustrator I dabbled with the iPad Pro when it first launched. Pencil was great, but lack of RAM was really noticeable when adding layers on a high resolution sketch in the watered down Adobe apps.

So the additional UI functionality announced today is great news, but yes, lack of RAM undercuts performance one might expect from a Pro product.
Stock-trading Twitch live stream using real money
If PSD's have shown us anything: it's that complexity of the container doesn't matter to adoption, software support does.

It's a standard format, it's faster than the competition, it has just as good (or better) quality vs compression metrics...

... all it needs is support and it'll take off. Apple is a good start for that.
Explorer Paul Du Chaillu on His West African Hunts
Bullshit. nobody wanted open floor plans, or if they did, they had immediate buyers remorse. Open floor plans became a fad that turned into a way for cheap ass companies to slash costs and brag about it on linkedin about how trendy they were being.
I clearly remember watching the image clarity crawling down photos on dial-up. Otherwise, you'd be staring at a blank screen for 2 minutes, instead of a gradually-improving image.

(Since you mentioned Chrome and Firefox in another comment, I'm not thinking of browsers that new).
Hacker News is for a lots of other thing. And you may miss the content that you like. You have to scan through the list.

I user to subscribe to Hacker News Daily Digest for this purpose.

But my list are also include other thing, not just Hacker News.

I tried to collect links that you will not be able to answer with a google search. Let's say I'll not include the article such as: "How to build an API with Elixir and MongoDB", "How to build a Rest API in GO",...etc. I attempt to bring the links that after reading you will get some more knowledge about a domain, other than a link about how to do a specific thing,...etc.

But I got your concern about why you have to give me your email. I plan to add Slack/Telegram/RSS channel next so you can subscribe to read content instead of receiving the email.
> In these cases, condoning them creates and contributes to an environment in which they are acceptable.

No, it doesn't, and you literally have no ground to make this argument. You're welcome to try linking "research" that supposedly suggests "this something or other" and then I'll be happy to point out how they don't actually make your case, if you wish.

> The only way we are going to remove sexual assault and racism from the world is for every one to understand that these things are never acceptable in any context.

And yet none of these students committed a hate crime or assaulted anyone. It's almost as if thought policing were useless and someone who's evil will do horrible things because they want to and not because "something something bad environment", just like a good person (the overwhelming majority, thankfully) won't do them, no matter the context.

And, guess what, your country has come a long way from the segregation of the 60s without needing to ban jokes. And nothing says this trend won't continue. Of course, the regressive left and the reactionary right are trying their damnedest to put setbacks or even make you walk back, but let's hope they're just noise that will die out eventually.

> Thus, while not equivalent, allowing it to be condoned in private groups is directly contrary to our goals as a society.

No, it isn't. Happiness isn't and shouldn't be mandatory. You're free to call someone out or leave if someone makes a joke you don't like, you don't get to tell them to not make it.

> Bear in mind that this argument is not intended as an argument for "thoughtcrimes" to be made illegal

Yes it is, but your rationalization isn't the worst I've read. Still incorrect, obviously.
Relaxed Revocable Locks: Mutual Exclusion Modulo Preemption
or you reuse the nonce in ECDSA.

This burned sony, and burned people that had faulty wallet code that submitted transactions with the duplicate nonces.

If you only published, and signed a transaction once, you would be immune to fail by ECDSA nonce reuse.

Its good to rotate the publickey/address per transaction in bitcoin
That's my aim. Financial security so I can take care of my family, which includes parents.
You could always use Pinterest directly if that's what you want.
UK could have negotiated unilateral peace with Germany, and it's likely that such negotiations would have succeeded. Hitler didn't actually want to fight the Brits - indeed, in "Mein Kampf" it's clear that he saw them with somewhat akin to an admiration, and a potential ally.

Not so for the USSR, since it had been designated as "Lebensraum".
But at that point you've brought the government back in to it and we're right back where we started. If the government didn't have the ability to create monopolies for the sake of their donors, it wouldn't be a problem.
I think a better way to put this is the good old free market - there's a limited supply of CEOs countering a bigger demand while there's a much bigger supply of developers.
Thanks for sharing!

When you set out to do this, had you studied docker's source code at all? Or did you just have a basic understanding of containers? Other than the link from OP, are there any resources you'd recommend to get one to the point where you have enough understanding of the concepts without having to "cheat" and look at the docker implementation?

I want to do this too, but it's not as much fun if you need to go to the source due to not understanding the fundamentals.
> I argue that it's also not a good solution for freedom of speech in 2017, because most US universities now suppress certain types of speech.

Well, if they want to change that state of affairs, they can go start a civil liberties movement to get "the right to post dank memes" enshrined as a legally-protected act.

Let me know so I can go sign their petition.

The point I'm trying to get across is that nothing about your argument that is compelling enough to convince a reasonable adult, much less a plurality of Americans to fight for it. Justice isn't free, just because you say things should be fair and the Constitution says it should be this way doesn't make your particular injustice worth fighting for. Civil rights for minorities was. What do I know, maybe dank memes will be in the future. I'm not holding my breath though.
Worse, I think it's just speculation driven by hype.
Fidget Spinner – now a free web app
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> unless you find that all of those free sources including BBC, AP, etc are so bad that they provide negative value and just waste your time then it's in your best interest (infinite ratio) to try to get by with those free sources

So, like the GP said, that's "a broken definition of 'value'" on the face!

Wouldn't you at least concede that if some sources do in fact provide negative value, it might be preferred to connect those sources that do consistently provide value, directly with even some small reward (like a subscription, maybe a per-article cost) in exchange for consistently providing positive value?

How do content creators make a return on their investments, is it meant to be indirectly, through advertising, or is it some other way I haven't thought of that will recoup their costs)

This is all nonsense anyway and I don't believe any of it. Information has to be free, and it's either all free or none of it is. The paywall is wrong, if it seeks to prevent us from sharing information then it will fail, and Google, a part of the system of freedom, is properly set up to route around the damage of censorship inflicted by asserters of copyrights. The paywalls that don't provide free information, moved down or were delisted in the rankings like I think should happen.

If growth in your business model depends on broadening the subscriber-ship and thus reach of your own information, but also on limiting the proliferation of your own information, then it is wrong too. I don't know what this means for news media companies that have to turn a profit for their shareholders; I guess I can safely say their concerns are not my concerns.

Now if you'll excuse me, I'm going to go watch another episode of Black Mirror.
The classic SF by a literary novelist is E.M. Forster's "The Machine Stops".[1] This is over a century old and still reads well.

[1] http://archive.ncsa.illinois.edu/prajlich/forster.html
I remember some dial-up ISPs doing almost this a few years ago. A friend of mine lived in a rural area, and his dialup provider would show a low-res version of the image. If he clicked on the image, it would load the full version. I think that they would hijack the webpage and do their special image cache thing on a proxy server. It was a really weird experience, but also kind of cool.
Dunno about zero. Sounds hard.
> I think they'll omit cameras on such a device for this reason

How would they track objects in 3D without a camera? Accelerometers are not accurate enough to to overlay-type augmentation they demoed. Unless you mean that the user won't be able to record pictures/videos so they won't call it a camera.
The new Surface Pro 5 has a LTE option: https://www.theverge.com/2017/5/23/15674198/microsoft-surfac... - So, are you getting the new Surface Pro 5?
WSJ can in principle counter it by offering a summary for the unregistered logins (and bots).
"...a Florida-based vendor of electronic voting services and equipment."

I would have thought we would have learned 17 years ago that Florida really should just not be making voting equipment.
Oregon is full!
> AV1 isn't finalized yet.

You keep saying that as if it solves anything.

Released > Unreleased.

Is that a criticism of the format's potential? No! But it may as well not exist until it is finalized... so it can't be a competitor to a format that has been.
I read your comment, and your linked source, a few times before coming to the conclusion that "the assertion" was the original one by thisone:

> Any place with crap culture is crap culture for almost everyone, no matter gender-identity or race.

And not your direct parent JimboOmega. (I made the comment in case anyone else is also confused.)
No, it's like picking money off the sidewalk when someone drops their coins and then running away.