skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
The problem is that what is most efficient for getting a car from point a to b is not what is best for society overall.

There are many articles online where people on residential streets got flooded with traffic because of apps like waze.[1]

In the valley we only seem good at solving single isolated problems, and we are remarkably tone deaf to the effects these 'disruptions' have on the rest of society.

1. http://www.cbc.ca/news/technology/shortcut-app-waze-1.346300...
What's the rating of free solo El Capitan?
At min, 2-4 hours for office hours per week ( within my group at least )

However, at the core they are pushing you to grow and build a company.

So within my group there are alot of fulltime founders.

Im a fulltime founder myself and have found the experience to be great. Its helped me to ask the correct questions and to move alot faster.

Its also great to have a solid network of other founders to chat with.

In saying this, there are members within our group whom have full-time jobs and simply work alot after hours on their products.
As long as you're only involving the key decision makers, I don't see it being a problem. Might actually help the IT guys in the long-run as they know what to expect from the marketing and sales departments.
Reported to Github, as Commercial software masquerading as various open free license projects (MIT, GPL, BSD, etc.).

Also, intentional namespace pollution with existing backup tool, which IS gpl'ed.

Not cool. Not cool at all.

____________________________________

(response, since I'm submitting 'too fast'... ):

Github has commercial repos, and private repos.

It's pretty simple, really. If you want the free options on GH, you choose from a list of standard Open Source licenses. https://github.com/blog/1964-open-source-license-usage-on-gi...

It's also asked you create a LICENSE file, to go along with this.

Their license, however, is very much NON-FREE. As in, if I click clone, since I work for an employer of 50k people, I'm in violation. Full stop. And we're not even talking about developing on it, or submitting PR's, or what have you. This is simple copy which puts me in violation.

It's very much against the spirit of GitHub, and probably against the license on GH as well.

And it also is attempting to dilute another project that does similarly. Just so happens they're 2 letters different. Duplicacy vs Duplicity. That's an asshole thing to do.

Here's a few names I just devised: ClouDuplicate , Clouder, DupliCloud, CfC (cloud file cloud)..

Instead, it's very uncool to try to pollute an existing namespace of the same thing. Talking about pro-level bad will here.
VC liquid prefs are the real equity killer, according to this article.
Love that resource!

Intention for this one was to be a bit more focused on design systems/pattern libraries
I can't imagine why I'd put investing experience on a resume...

What type of jobs do you think you'll be going after later in life?
I was introduced to F# 3 years ago at work, and have been developing with it for more than 2 of those years (in production, some apps mixed with C#, others pure F#)

My quick thoughts:
Beautiful language. There's quite a bit of a learning curve for some of the more advanced features, but a large portion of the language is very readable and succinct
Additionally, I love how the language has helped me become a better developer. Far fewer bug, and none of them are null-related
After my former lead left, I've had difficulty introducing new teammates to the language. It's hard to convince C# devs to try it out
I've been looking around for a long time, but there seem to be very few teams that are hiring F#. It doesn't help that many aggregate job posting sites fail to show useful results when searching for "F#"
Negatives aside, I really enjoy programming in F# and if you were on the fence, I'd say to give it a try!
>This kind of thing is the least interesting application of AR in my opinion. I want high-quality information overlays about the real world. I do understand that some people just want Starcraft on a coffee table, but it seems like a low ambition for Apple to showcase.

It makes for a compelling proof of concept. Having a lot of individual things interacting with the environment independently is most of what you need, technically, for the high-quality overlays you're talking about. If you can do the former you can do the latter, it's just a sexier way of showing off the capabilities.
Silicon Valley bro culture at its finest
There isn't a 30-day money back guarantee, just a money back guarantee. It is indeed voided on production deployment
Yes, thank you for commenting on this. There is a lot of this happening on this topic, being done by people who are otherwise clearly intelligent.

I find it interesting that this dynamic has so much in common with the deeply religious.
Yup fooled me too. Even downloaded Duplicity
I would like to echo this a million times over. Flags are the community's way of saying that things aren't appropriate for HN, and the moderators removing flags to editorialize the front page, then in other threads throwing up their proverbial hands and going "well, the community voted for it" when someone comments about why something made the front page, as if there is nothing that can be done, is intellectually dishonest.

Either the community has control, or the moderators do and we should just remove voting altogether.
A senior high performer[0] at a public BigCo can relatively easily make (in total comp) 2x-3x the cash compensation of someone working for a startup.

So if you’re the sort if person who’s likely to work hard at a BigCO long enough for most of your rolling RSU grants to vest, then yes, the comp difference is that big.

[0] note that MANY senior people at BigCos are NOT high performers. So beware of comparing to things like Glassdoor comp figures, which are highly likely to be coming from non-high-performers.
MGCOOL Explorer Pro at Rock Bottom Price via Gearbest Summer Sale
Is that a comment on Xcode 9 or Xcode in general?
As a user, I don't give credit for features that could be implemented. Somehow they found time to implement this feature and Borg didn't, so they are legitimately ahead in that aspect.
> But since you can't nest <form> within other <form>, your <form method="DELETE" action="/things/{id}"> delete buttons can't appear in each row.

Of course they can. The <form> action submits via POST to an endpoint that disambiguates the selected action, and forwards inside the server side to the appropriate endpoint. Shouldn't be hard with a competent framework.

Then, when JS is enabled, you override the click action on the action buttons, so that the <form> action never gets used.
Extending Your Apps Using Embeddable Serverless Webhooks
Frontier Fires West Virginia Exec for Supporting Broadband Bill
Taken literally, this implies comparing offers strictly on cash+benefits, which typically skews things in favor of large companies.
Generally speaking, it doesn't.
From 2016: For women in tech, New York City is calling
Counter-counter-point: I am above 180cm (far from 200+ where many basketball players are) and many taxis aren't tuned for me and I bang my head on the ceiling so yes, I definitely call the manufacturers of those cars bad.

Statistical averages are a back-patting technique between managers, let's face that reality, shall we? They very rarely have the customer's interests in mind.
For about the last year or so I've been looking for an online backup system with the following requirements:

- Off-site storage, preferably not costing too much.

- Option for on-site storage (e.g., to store a backup "in the cloud" and on my NAS)

- Keeps version history, with the associated goodies (purging old backups, etc)

- Able to run on FreeBSD and Linux, with Windows and MacOS being nice to have but not required.

- Able to back up multiple machines to one account.

I strongly suspect that my solution will involve two separate things - one to actually do the backups and another for the storage.

So far, not having looked at Duplicacy, I'm leaning strongly towards attic/borg with rsync.net for off-site storage. At first glance, Duplicacy looks like it will meet my requirements so I will have to give it a closer look before I pick a solution.
Down-rounds were huge back then, regardless weighted average was still the more common way of doing things, even in the early 2000s. Often times, these days, startups are putting pay to play provisions in, so even the weighted average ratchet requires them to keep investing in order to receive their anti-dilution.

Honestly, unless a startup has SERIOUS capital problems, an anti-dilution isn't going to make it's way into a share purchase, so the companies that are still seeing this (and the ones from the early 2000s) weren't in incredible shape to begin with.
So who is sexist in this scenario?

Maybe it's no one.

A simple test is to ask yourself if you believe it'd have been sexist for a man to have done the same thing. I think we'd all just assume it was someone interested in what the woman on the panel had to say. It's not automatically 'sexist', or even feminist, for a woman to speak up for another woman.
This is why IOS needs profiles. It's that or you just uninstall the app after each use, which is a pain.
More importantly, we need to get to "life against entropy" rather than "humans against other humans and other life". As long as we're at this level, who gets mistreated by whom is kind of secondary. Says the white male... though I'm not saying sexism and racism "etc" don't matter, but I insist that overcoming them are still but stepping stones, and if humanity is going to stay the blind menace it is, I would support anything that weakens it more than anything that would strengthen it, in the hopes for it at least remaining confined to the solar system. I don't care for the health of an invading army, I care for the health of gardeners and builders.
Would filling all the color tanks with black ink before printing make initial detection easier?
Maps would be severely limited without JavaScript. However, Twitter, YouTube, and Netflix could just as easily be implemented using standard HTML <form> and <video> tags without much loss of functionality.
I haven't come across much case law on the meaning of that when a foreign power is involved, but in the case of an agreement or compact between states the Supreme Court has dealt with it.

They have determined that it does not cover every agreement or compact:

---------Virginia v. Tennessee 148 U.S. 503 (1893)---------

There are many matters upon which different states may agree that can in no respect concern the United States. If, for instance, Virginia should come into possession and ownership of a small parcel of land in New York, which the latter state might desire to acquire as a site for a public building, it would hardly be deemed essential for the latter state to obtain the consent of Congress before it could make a valid agreement with Virginia for the purchase of the land. If Massachusetts, in forwarding its exhibits to the World's Fair at Chicago, should desire to transport them a part of the distance over the Erie Canal, it would hardly be deemed essential for that state to obtain the consent of Congress before it could contract with New York for the transportation of the exhibits through that state in that way. If the bordering line of two states should cross some malarious and disease-producing district, there could be no possible reason, on any conceivable public grounds, to obtain the consent of Congress for the bordering states to agree to unite in draining the district, and thus removing the cause of disease. So, in case of threatened invasion of cholera, plague, or other causes of sickness and death, it would be the height of absurdity to hold that the threatened states could not unite in providing means to prevent and repel the invasion of the pestilence without obtaining the consent of Congress, which might not be at the time in session. If, then, the terms "compact" or "agreement" in the Constitution do not apply to every possible compact or agreement between one state and another, for the validity of which the consent of Congress must be obtained, to what compacts or agreements does the Constitution apply?

We can only reply by looking at the object of the constitutional provision and construing the terms "agreement" and "compact" by reference to it. It is a familiar rule in the construction of terms to apply to them the meaning naturally attaching to them from their context. Noscitur a sociis is a rule of construction applicable to all written instruments. Where any particular word is obscure or of doubtful meaning, taken by itself, its obscurity or doubt may be removed by reference to associated words, and the meaning of a term may be enlarged or restrained by reference to the object of the whole clause in which it is used.

Looking at the clause in which the terms "compact" or "agreement" appear, it is evident that the prohibition is directed to the formation of any combination tending to the increase of political power in the states, which may encroach upon or interfere with the just supremacy of the United States.
While I agree, it's also plausible that she's being sincere, and it's merely a consequence of being awesome that people treat you well.
Yeah, getting client is tough. Especially when the targets here don't have anything out yet.

ShittyMVP was just launched so nothing yet with exactly that model, however there are a lot of lessons here from my previous work with clients.

Thank you for the compliment :)
I might be wrong but I want to hear more from you if you're a Borg developer. My understanding is that you may be able to have multiple clients uploading chunks at the same time, but you won't be able to exploit cross-client deduplication if different clients have a similar set of files (OS files or a large code base for instance). Moreover, if your implementation require locks then it would be very hard to extend to cloud services.
Tathagata Buddha, the Father Buddha, said, "With our thoughts, we make the world."
Haven't used iTunes in a decade, there is a new files app (thank god), and Firefox and focus have been available for years.
The NoScript extension is the 5th most downloaded extension for Firefox (https://addons.mozilla.org/en-US/firefox/extensions/?sort=us...). If you want to show a blank screen or a broken website to those users, that's up to you. Some of them may really want to see your site, so they might try to figure out which of the twenty domains they should enable, and which of the thirty they should enable after that one doesn't help them. Most will likely click on the back icon and see what's next on the list.
Have you looked at crashplan? Although I can't say I've tried running it on FreeBSD...
2016 Ford Mustang small overlap IIHS crash test
Yes, just explain that you have bills to pay, and while you wish you could participate more in the equity, you're at a point in life where you need cash.

Typically, startups have a mix of employees who are skewed to more cash or more equity.
A good argument can be made that using the residential streets is best for "society overall." The amount it disrupts those who live in the neighborhood could very well be outweighed by a large reduction of wasted time by all those stuck in a traffic jam.
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If you choose to focus exclusively on the abstract you choose to live in a world where all of these conflicts are permanently laid out in stark contrast. The reason your mailman, for example, has no reason to have a problem with you is because he is focused on the practical and material reality of doing his job. The reason the speaker in the article was able to respond gently is because she has a working relationship with the journalist who interrupted her.

Minus the real ties people develop between each other, and the interest in having a comfortable environment around them, human history has more than enough wrongs documented to justify everyone's anger against everyone else.
AFAIK Tarsnap backups go through Tarsnap's server but every other backup tool seems to not have that requirement.
Load Balancing is one of the biggest challenges when working with Redshift. They have that stupid concurrency issue.
Again, you know this because ....?

Just because you didn't know about it doesn't mean that the General Services Administration and large corporate IT departments weren't quietly asking for it.
What about blue light? I've been hearing about that being a problem lately.
Ugh, I watched the video, jesus the host might be the least self-aware person who's ever been asked to host anything. I was unreasonably annoyed listening to him.

Anyway I want to share something, made this throwaway account specifically for this. I'm the only female at my company, and a developer to boot. I'm assertive in general, I make sure I'm heard. In fact, I try to be hyper-aware of how much I'm talking in a meeting setting, just to be respectful of others. I also feel that I am virtually unaware of my gender at work. I've been lucky in that respect -- trust me, sexism in the world and sexism in STEM is real, and it's not always easy being a female -- but I'm in agreeance with the author that intent matters, and generally that assumed sexist intent can get a bit dramatic. Whether my personality affects my perception, I can't say.

I work with a lot of very introverted and quiet males -- and a small handful of overpowering, extraverted males. I've found myself doing this exact thing quite often. Weekly even. "Let's let him finish his point", "I'm interested in hearing more from {quiet_guy}", "{quiet_guy}, is {contribution_of_loud_guy} what you meant by that?", et cetera.

I would like to believe that if the panel person was a male, it would have elicited the same building irritation from the audience. Although, I'm less sure that someone would have spoken up. I think someone would have needed to feel personally antagonized in order to speak up, which is exactly what happened here.

Bit of a ramble, sorry. My bottom line is that we should all be looking out for those who speak up less, if we sense that those people are being out-talked. My feeling is that people in that category might be more female than not... but I'm also saying that it doesn't matter either way.
According to my uBlock Origin plugin, this page does use Google Analytics and Easy Counter.
What utter nonsense. The moderator was a tool who did this to every panel member. Why are you lot upvoting this toxic feminist propaganda shitpost?
Like I said, someone who does a poor job securing their content, but who are not exposing it directly via publicly-exposed links, are not granting public access.

Your example is more akin to the maid wandering off leaving the front door open. That's not an invite to come in, that's a poor choice of maid.
What is the personality test that this article about Alex mentions? The one that generated that bar graph. I'd like to take it myself.
Clearly their essay standards are not high. His use of English is dire. Recognise that schools give degrees to rich people.
Because our society has advanced a lot in the last fifty years, but some people want to profit from the appearance of "fighting injustice" or perhaps they feel they need some sort of moral consolation?
uncss[0] works well for me. It removes the unused styles and then I run the css through a minifier to finish the job. The css filesize is greatly reduced.

[0] https://github.com/giakki/uncss
Isn't Blue Apron ripe for an acquisition from Amazon?
Solved: The 47-Year Mystery of a Murder Victim’s Many Identities
Agile Certifications: Why they are broken
It's not quite what you're looking for, but the EFF publishes a list of printers and whether or not they print tracking dots.

https://www.eff.org/pages/list-printers-which-do-or-do-not-d...
Webhooks are a big one: rather than polling a git server for changes it is very easy for CI/CD systems to rely on GitHub's HTTP webhooks in their critical path to kick things off on push/PR/branch/merge. Especially because GitHub does a great job of populating its webhooks with tons of useful information about the event that's tough to replicate with just git post-hooks.
Can someone explain how it's able to make small updates, e.g. to s3?
How does it know what's already there -- cache?
How does it prune old chunks -- will there be tons of individual API requests to S3?
I doubt it. There's tons of tricks and things that can be done to steganographically hide data in images. And given the algo is hidden, and the data is hidden in plain sight, we have to go to a level that can't be hidden from us.

Printing in different inks also wouldn't show us a way to diff 2 printed images. Whereas, saving the pulses from the CMYK pins would do that.

When you have a datalog of lots of pulses that represent a picture, you can back-calculate it into an image. You can also diff it without relying on losing data from scanning (or paying attention to the wrong thing). And with enough samples, we can recalculate the algorithm. With the knowledge of what they're doing, we can then start scanning other images for this... But only once we know what they're doing.
He was plainly speaking figuratively...
I read a study that comes to mind, that said, basically, women tend not to ask for raises as often as their male counterparts in the office. And when they do ask for raises, they tend to ask for raises to the level they are currently at, as opposed to where they think they will grow to, while its the opposite for men.

Its just one data point, but it correlates
A Few Billion Lines of Code Later: Using Static Analysis to Find Real World Bugs
> get to do a dataless read-for-ownership, so they actually move 1/3 less data around than any other implementation when they miss L2.

Can't you achieve same using cache line sized non-temporal stores?
My counties unemployment rate is slightly lower than the overall US unemployment rate. Not much.
I'm not a graphic designer, so I generally try not to do things that focus on the design -- which means I tend to start on the whiteboard/sharpie/napkin side of things.

That said, some people just can't picture how things look unless you show them how it looks, and in the past I've worked with clients that would think it's literally a joke (and probably fire me when they found out it wasn't) if I come to them with a sharpie drawing.

I think the only times I've gone to a more high-fidelity version up front is when the client/stakeholders had no idea what they really wanted. A "finalized" mockup can start the discussion (even if it turns out to be entirely wrong) and then be used to get into the low-fidelity whiteboard/sharpie mockups. The important thing is to keep the discussion focused on the right thing, and don't stray into fonts/images/icons if you want to talk about the overall structure and what pages even should exist.
There might be 1 or 2 billion "eccentric" people that rely on old/cheap devices and networks, plus the visually impaired that need to use braille interfaces with little support for dynamic contents.
It's boring since we have to click the english version but led me to improve the translated version sometimes.
Cassandra takes'em both