skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
NSLs? With them, any action is intimately related to active investigations, because they're completely without oversight.
Don't like dependency injection?
It took me several re-reads of your comment to realize that your colleague literally wrote “I worked on project XXXX”, with actual X’es.
It's like having sex without falling three thousand feet to your death.
Introducing FilterBubbler: A WebExtension Built Using React/Redux
Investing in a group in Southeast Asia is easier
Speak your mind anyway. Many people on HN are under the same chilling effect as you. They say things they don't even believe because it's the right thing to say in coastal California.

In this day and age, you'll probably receive a couple of false accusations of racism and sexism per thousand interactions. You'll never be safe, so at least be honest.

If we're all dishonest, the tyrants win.

Aside: your postman sees people all day, he doesn't have time to assess your racial ideology (or lack thereof). Just be polite and receive your package. If he's being a dick, call him out. I had a UPS guy who would come by basically every day for a month, he'd announce my name from the package, but he'd always find a new way to mispronounce it (clearly intentional, he'd be grinning the whole time). His race never came to mind when I told him to go fuck himself when I switched to DHL.

I know that it's hard to imagine, but most non-white people are not the loony social justice types you see here and across the internet. In the U.S. West, some people are on edge w.r.t race because of their upbringing, but even then most are perfectly reasonable. You can probably tell which type of person you're working with by looking at them.
Book Recommendations by Women Who Design
Feedly being completely blank might be bad, but I had that debate with me when building my feedreader: Do you actually want to use a feedreader without js? Things like marking article as read would be really cumbersome, and marking automatically what was read on screen just now would not be possible.
I accept that teens sending nude pics of themselves is unwise, but instead of destroying their lives for a foolish indiscretion, can we perhaps lock up the legislators who propose such draconian laws?
If you don't mind my asking, how do you pay the bills? I would love to provide this type of an opportunity for my family, but the transition from a 45-minute urban commute from the suburbs to something like what you're doing is uncharted territory.
And now you find yourself vigilantly looking for 'people who are eager to cry racism', and now the rest of us have to tiptoe around that lest we set off your alarms and you go on some sort of defensive rampage.

See how creating a hostile environment works?
to a non-victim, perhaps.
Instant Company (1999)
Or maybe she's just so classy that she can see taking the high ground offers stronger rebuke instead of objecting to the slight. Hubeny was not allowed to speak as uninterruptedly as the other panelists.

I'm not really too thrilled at Talkington's outburst - it kind of makes the offense about her, not Hubeny, who if she wanted to could have asked Holt to shut up - but the sentiment was warranted if you watch more of the video for context.

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=Er7qPv8jsZo&t=3713s
The demo of this reddit wannabe board is like 95% numales and male feminists. I.e. pathetic individuals. Lol
Perhaps, do you have certainty that that isn't the case though? You seem to, but based on what?
I agree almost fully.

I think it depends on the user demographic. If you're actively developing a service that you hope to be used even in the most deprived areas with outdated equipment and poor connections, then it may be worth it. For example, outreach programs, charities, and emergency services.

If you're developing something that is more or less a needless, but useful, product -- your demographic is more than likely the upper 30% of earners in the world... yeah, probably not worth your time to develop for that 1% who won't be using JS (or have the capacity for only older versions).
In firefox you can also add it as an alternative search engine.
Reversing this stuff is a big pain in the back. I'm doing Ford (Mercury) dash display controller as my free time pet project and it's only by reverse engineering the protocol. I'm mimicking stock headunit and collect data from MS CAN. But need to admit, that there's lots of logic in the protocol, so can be reverse engineered with brains.

Some pics and text (sorry, Russian only for now)

https://www.drive2.ru/l/474473078441641818/

https://www.drive2.ru/l/473379614127816994/
Many things that hurt people are done without ill intent. They are often done out of fear, or laziness, or ignorance. The people that do them often do them thoughtlessly or out of a belief that the reasons they do them are so self-evident that they don't deserve much thought.

In my opinion, ignoring hurtful behavior because we believe the intent wasn't meant to be hurtful will only encourage these behaviors in the long run. We also do a disservice to the perpetrator, if they are truly well meaning or absent of meaning then we're robbing them of an opportunity to improve.
Reminds me of the customers who wanted their website only online during working hours. Yes, I've seen that before.
Nothing so long as a small number of people own all the shares, they all agree to sell an equal portion, and the share price allows an equal portion from all owners.

Dilution makes all this simpler.
Agreed. Before reading further down I commented on another response with a similar message.
Google news search for terrorist attack, maybe combined with Twitter for the geolocation? Or perhaps more realistically alert a human to decide whether to cancel surge pricing?
This one is probably the most representative.
http://bordr.org/african-traders/
There are definitely positives and negatives. This may have been mentioned in part due to this recent discussion:

The far-reaching effects of air conditioning | https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=14485962
They can't justify the cost. I wouldn't want them to, anyway. It would mean fewer improvements for their non-crippled site as resources are diverted for the sliver of people who like to be contrarian.
Solving NP-Hard Problems the Easy Way
I think the language that is apart of .net that people on HN would find most appealing is F# . Its heavily Ocaml inspired but also has LINQ and all the other cool features from c# .
In startups your risk is that 95% of the value of your labor goes into a pool of options whose underlying security (startup stock) never achieves any liquidity event. Also, you do have to factor into your analysis the fact that the tech giants also have options, which are likely not to expire worthless, and also have some upside as well, since they are listed on public exchanges. If startups thought more like Buffett "preferred holding period is forever" they would counterintuitively actually compensate employees with cash more competitively once they achieved positive cash flow (this actually seems to be occurring in a few companies, there are just too few positive cash flow startup examples for quality analysis on this front). More startup employees I know are actually just enjoying their work and salary instead of making a giant sacrifice on a longshot bet in exchange for work they don't think is sustainable. That being said I think what Bezos wrote about amazon's work ethic will always hold true "you can choose to work harder, longer, or smarter but in our case you can't choose 2 out of 3" - paraphrased from memory. Ultimately startups and big companies are trying to design compensation packages that create maximum productivity and the best description I've heard of this is to "take the issue of money off the table". Hard to do that with under market salaries and iffy stock options.
How is this sexism? As a quiet man that happens to me a lot too and I hate these kind of people.
Not many people mention it, but ARKit also theoretically makes it possible to have 6DoF Google cardboard style VR as well.
I know next to nothing about printers, so I'm not sure of anything!

But what I'm seeing in the discussions here is a ton of uncertainty about what models even use tracking methods and what methods they use. So I'm guessing this is mostly because we don't know what the software in these printers is doing.
It's called Border Siege. I believe it was originally called Drisk and Android-only. Not sure if it ever made it to the iPhone.
> At least republicans are internally consistent [in denying climate change or at least saying we should do nothing about it]

...

> Who exactly are the crazy ones?

The people denying climate change, or at least saying we should do nothing about it.
Many open source options are only commercially viable because of these types of difficulties!
> The dots just make it automatic instead of painstaking.

That's significant though. Something that's painstaking only gets done if someone thinks there's a specific, targeted reason to do it. Something that's trivial and automatic gets used broadly without any individualized suspicion unless there are legal limits on doing so.

We don't have the sort of clear ethics rules in tech that doctors, lawyers and engineers have, but if we did I think one of them should be that tech should not intentionally work against the interests of its user or owner. That means introducing surveillance features into a printer without telling the buyer they're present is unethical. Using a tracking feature as a selling point, say, to allow an organization to identify the origin of a leaked document is another matter.
You misspelled "good bean-counting". Good engineering requires you to cover for everything you can.

Case in point: car seatbelts and airbags. Most people don't crash, right? But you aren't seeing the car manufacturers remove seatbelts and airbags.
Working at a startup as an employee with the expectation your gonna get rich is the game.

Think about the percentage of their investments that VCs expect will pay off. You could work for 15+ years at startups and never be at the successful one.
The Three Laws of Robotics need to be overhauled
Just one famous example:

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Operation_Northwoods

But of course, this will be dismissed, as will any other example.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/No_true_Scotsman

Want some more?

https://www.youtube.com/results?search_query=noam+chomsky

Spend a few hours there and then come back and tell me the image the US government portrays is highly consistent with its actual reality.
Whether sexism or not, if you are moderator and ramble like that, you are doing it wrong. Meaning someone more capable should take your position next time.
I use NoScript. If a site interests me I unblock it, I may also unblock one or two external scripts. What I encounter quite commonly is a list of 40 external scripts, which results in a closed tab. There is reasonable use of JavaScript and then there are web devs. playing gotta catch them all with tracking scripts and, at the risk of repeating myself, social media integration.
For what it's worth my friends tried to get an Uber out of the area about 12-1am and they couldn't - kept cancelling. They got the night bus instead which worked fine.
If the main work your site is doing is showing pictures and text - and this is still and always will be a large part of the web - the browser has a number of features that work very smoothly and reliably out of the box: scrolling, page history, following a link when it is clicked, right-click save as, searchability, basic accessibility, etc. - and typically much quicker rendering than something which waits for a lot of extra HTTP requests and extra work being done in a VM somewhere.

Reimplementing these features in JS is often pretty feasible, and occasionally there are use cases for it, but it's a lot of additional overhead and it's not at all unusual to introduce bugs that really hurt the UX. (UX is not just adding as much branding as possible on top of vanilla browser behavior.)

The average newspaper website should not load 15 megs of junk from 20 different domains with a massive amount of Angular code just so I can read a single paragraph of plain text. This is an example of a document, it's what the web was made for and browsers already do it well without turning most documents into an SPA.
A Conversation with Ryan Ridley of Rick and Morty [audio]
Apple's iOS 11 update ends support for iPhone 5 and 5C
Meet MaDonna, a one-woman Firefox theme machine
honestly, part of learning a new thing is not comparing it with what you're familiar with and accepting it. When you learn a new language you don't complain it doesn't support the verbs and nouns you knew in your first language or that the verb comes at the end of a sentence or that emphasis should be put on the first syllable of a word.
There have been vm escape vulnerabilities published in the past (although none have been exploited that I know of.)

http://venom.crowdstrike.com/
>It's the opposite of espresso, where the bean, it's freshness, the grind, and the time all need to be within a fairly tight range to produce something worth drinking

If true, it's little wonder coffee companies would love cold brew since it's less expensive to deliver to the end customer --that and that it prolongs the drinking season --but this is no surprise if one recognizes the popularity of cold teas in much of the tropics and semi tropics.
Note that the "fair source" license is a proprietary software license that happens to sound like a free software license.
Tesla releases teaser for new Model Y
To the best of my knowledge, if you go to https://developer.mozilla.org you're just served articles in English (that may be because I have English set as my language in my browser, I don't remember what happens if I set it to my actual native language). But I noticed that Google search results actually are pointing me to my native language.
you can remove the extra parentheses after sum.
One thing that would be brilliant and would also help with numerous other issues would be if the site was open source and available on Github.

This change would allow numerous improvements such as up-to-date, relevant examples, issues and pull requests for discussions and improvement etc.
Do you have a link for the comment from Bezos?

It would be good to get some context on what he said.
Adobe flash is dead since many years, people that was warned that they should not do only flash website,and for the same people can browse without JS what you tell them now? they site aren't at all usefull, you failed. All website or software should never fail so easily. I truly support jaclaz. No message : you should use blablabla, or enable this, or anything else, people goes away.
I think that accepting who we are and embracing diversity is more important than trying to wash it all out and pretend it doesn't exist. Some people are men, some people are women, some people are black, some are white, etc, etc. Pretending that you can't see physical traits is also ignoring the fact that some people with certain traits are discriminated against. And that yes, some people are different from you.
Sure, but dilution without representation can be a big risk for a regular employee. You might get a smaller slice of a bigger pie, but it may also represents a smaller real-world valuation if you get diluted too far.

If you have no say over how much you're diluted (like most employees), you could be diluted away to nothing. You have no control. So you must calculate worth accordingly.

Is everyone to get diluted equally. No? Well then, calculate worth accordingly.

In addition, I thought the pie getting bigger was the WHOLE POINT OF HAVING THE SHARES TO BEGIN WITH.
Hi :),

I'm part of a team that spent the last two years organizing job fairs. The thing we've noticed is that while they're a great way for recruiters to reach out to candidates looking for jobs, these type of events didn't get the digital love they should deserve.

We want to make organizing job fairs as easy as drinking water. We've recently launched a GitHub org and intend to make everything out in the open (https://github.com/fairplanner for more details) because we believe that open-sourcing our ideas will lead to a better product for our end costumers.

As you know, launching a start-up can be hard at the beginning, and we desperately lack marketing/branding skills. It would be awesome if you could help us out ;).

Thanks!
I surfed without JS on for a long time. I found that it made the web very very pleasant!

What totally breaks is when you do a complicated bank transfer or work on some older site. They often transfer you across multiple domains, so whitelisting doesn't work, as you can't anticipate what site to whitelist (when you check your points, bank.com redirects you to bankrewards.com, things like that).

What's really needed is a chrome extension to let you turn JS off and on, and if you turn it on, it can be set to auto-turn off after some time. What would be even better is if Chrome offered this behavior in an easily accessible way.
It might make sense to think about who disables JS. Likely it's technically knowledgeable people with a concern for privacy and security. If this describes your users or customers you may benefit from at least some level of non-JS functionality.
I tried to follow pixel qi closely, my guess is that they were focused more on the portables market and not getting enough traction in that area. Outside of being sold in the OLPC, they were sold at small volumes on sparkfun as diy panels to install into netbooks and in the nearly failed notion ink tablet, they were also in some ruggedized windows tablets made for industrial/military use.

I'd have to find the old videos with Mary-Lou Jepsen, but before they went out of business it was around when the iPad retina came out and they were focusing on retina screens. As far as the screen itself, while it seemingly had some trans reflective properties it was also doing it on a TN, not IPS, panel, so it had that problem where holding it vertically would introduce that odd gradient across the screen.

Today I'm more curious about clearink which showed up out of nowhere at the society for information display conference this year with a new outdoor readable technology: https://youtu.be/9aEYT79-vuo
Ad blockers are now going in the other direction with non-intrusive ads being shown.
The title page of a person now displays the name of the person you are looking at.
blackboards are easier to read, more expressive, and they make a satisfying sound
Indeed, a level-headed comment is what is required in this situation. This is her livelihood, her career.. Pretty much everything for her.

If she was to attack her colleagues, it would spell certain doom for her career. Her opinions and proofs would be dismissed and denigrated. And the specter of "Will I be accused of sexism if I pan this paper?" will rear its ugly head anywhere she would turn.

Think of this as an analogy to badmouthing your previous employer in an interview. You just don't do it. Except, now exchange interview for world-wide public debate/discussion. Nobody in the world, in that field, would consider her.
That's not true at all. Sexism comes from the conclusions others draw, not the intentions of the participants.

If this makes you uncomfortable, embrace that discomfort. It's the first step to understanding this.
Another option that I successfully negotiated for is purchasing shares outright at fair market value using a 51% recourse promissory note due in 10 years at the IRS minimum interest rate.

This avoids the exercise window and acquisition concerns, is pretty tax favorable, and largely aligns your treatment with the founders. It is a bit riskier even if the company agrees to offset the loan with bonuses over time, but at lower valuations I think it is worth considering.

In any case, it's worth it to have a good lawyer look over all your options paperwork to make sure you are getting a fair deal.
That is almost certainly not what she was getting at.
The "glasses" in this case is the mind looking for threats. The mind can filter (find) threats of a certain type, but can it exclude them in the same way?

There is a framing issue here, and mental "highlighting" seems to be an entirely different kind of bias (wrt the actual mental mechanism) than "ignorance".
I'm going to take an unpopular stance here but I must disagree, at least to the extent that whilst details were done relatively well (although no better than, say, Total Recall's recent remake) the photography was not.

Here's a simple example: the chase scene to the water [1] vs [2]. In the first, you have a whopping 3 layers of background, the white water, the dark slum, the city in the back (and perhaps an extra layer of city) giving the scene immensity and depth. Even the proportion in which these layers cut the screen (each increasing in height and implied size with distance) help give further depth. The main character is clearly contrasted (including earlier [3]) and thus easily followed, with the eye naturally falling upon the action.

The drawing is neat and the spirit carries over to the sound: the fight is punctuated by long periods of silence both of the ear and of movement ("Music is the space between the notes." - Debussy - to say nothing of the enormous importance of empty space in both Chinese and Japanese art e.g. [5]).

I'll let you take a look at the movie version and see if you can find an understanding of these elements.

Here's an unrelated example of what I mean by the spirit being done well: [4]. Listen to both the steamroller-like momentum, and the way in which the lower voice emerge from the texture about halfway. It is actually incredibly difficult to play like this reliably despite the relative technical ease of the work, Gilels almost makes it sound like he took one, maybe two breaths only (a subtle change of texture splits the work).

[1] http://www.mangauk.com/gallery/albums/album-19/lg/gits_124.p...

[2] http://sm.ign.com/t/ign_nordic/video/g/ghost-in-t/ghost-in-t...

[3] http://images.static-bluray.com/reviews/10635_4.jpg - literally framed!

[4] https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=Yu06WnXlPCY

[5] http://www.theartwolf.com/landscapes/hasegawa-tohaku-pine-tr...

More examples: https://i.ytimg.com/vi/yHfLyMAHrQE/maxresdefault.jpg

http://thecabot.org/wp-content/uploads/2017/04/the-godfather...

https://a.ltrbxd.com/resized/sm/upload/bn/hi/lo/wd/yojimbo-1...

http://moviemezzanine.com/wp-content/uploads/spirited-2.jpg

http://i.imgur.com/DQuW037.jpg

https://i.ytimg.com/vi/K0c2HJ4AO6o/maxresdefault.jpg
MDN is community-driven.

Source: I was part of that community for more than a year (first as a translator, than as a topic-driver).
Exactly! Thanks for pointing this out because everyone seems to miss it.

At the moment that an investment is made, a company should be worth just as much as it was before, but will have more liquid assets because it's traded equity for cash.

The question for employees and shareholders then becomes: "Do you believe management is capable of using the cash to build additional value, or will they waste it?"
I think the 2009 tag is really important here. The memory layout of Intel's chip has changed quite a bit since 2009. Core 2 chips didn't even have L3 cache at the time. The next article in this series talks about the Northbridge which has long since been replaced by onchip integrated memory controllers and the a PCIe root complex. On top of that both Intel and AMD brand new chips no longer have inclusive caches which is a big departure for the inclusive hierarchy that has been around for years. As mentioned in the article the inclusive nature of the cache is important for multi threading applications since the L3 cache always contains the master copy of a cacheline and threads can always load the latest copy from L3 . I doubt that the behavior of chips will change but it will be interesting to see how this affects multi threaded programs going forward.