skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
> Dilution is not really the issue. In fact, dilution is a positive sign. It means more investors value the company and want to buy into the ownership.

This doesn't just apply to company shares (a topic which causes people to not think rationally, for some reason).

It applies to a market. Sun's CEO MacNeilly famously said that he liked open systems (in the case of BSD Unix) because "it increases the pie. Our slice gets smaller but all these participants grow the overall pie faster, so our revenues go up."

What fascinated me at the time was how the business press was puzzled by his statement -- they had a more zero sum view of markets in the late 80s/early 90s. Nowadays people understand that the existence of Lyft helps Uber, and vice versa.

And the same is true with people who want to buy your shares.
I get what you are saying, but I think the author was not trying to do that.

The example was meant to show the imperative approach which is not necessarily the best approach in Python either. They said so much in the paragraph before the example. Yes, Python was used and is used often to show imperative examples. Python is used in these examples because it is also dynamically typed, and understood by a lot of programmers. The reason it is not given in Clojure is that it is pretty hard to make imperative examples in Clojure.

Also, coming from Ruby, the way the "process" function was posted is unfortunately the way many Ruby programmers would do it despite access to filter, map and blocks.
Show HN: Furan – Docker build microservice
You can pretty-print the file through the Sources panel.
I think this would be the case where language makes a clearer understanding.

"You own 1% of the company" vs "You own 1% of the angel round stock pool."

I think it's clear(er) what the second sentence means.
Yeah we really have a problem in recognising this centuries-long case of Stockholm Syndrome we suffer from.
HTTP health check endpoint using socat
It's only a matter of time before more people realizing that making simplistic, gender-based judgments in the name of "combating sexism" is a really bad idea, and probably questionably motivated.
A moderator should ask probing questions of a panelist before just taking the reins and filling in for an apparent introvert.
We don't need to know one's mind to call their behavior sexist. If, in a particular setting, they do something objectionable to the women and not the men, that is sexist behavior.
I have a theory that women are less likely to be, I guess the word would be "assertive", than men. That is a stereotype, but sometimes there's truth in stereotypes. I mean I recall studies that women are less likely to ask for raises or are worse at haggling.

So if a person is speaking over you and rambling on, perhaps a man is more likely to speak up or butt in at the first opportunity. The quote in the top comment sort of hints at this. That she didn't feel as annoyed by his talking and so didn't speak up. I haven't watched the whole thing, but other comments mention he does this over male panelists as well.
Top intelligence chief urges Congress to make surveillance law permanent
How different are startup salaries vs public company salaries? Is that $1m at Public Company the total salary over a certain period, or is it extra salary on top of the potential salary at Startup Company? The quote seems to say it is extra (relative).

If I am supposed to make $1m more at Public Company over -- say -- a 10 year period, then that means my salary at Public Company would have to be $100k more per year than at Startup Company. Is the difference between startup and public really that big?
Actually I am not an expert at all, my field of study was algebraic geometry
> His father actually worked for a living

And hid away significant amounts of cash in offshore tax havens
Have you been tested for Autism/Asperger's?

I ask because I am on the spectrum and have a similar anxiety with how people will think of me during interactions. This stems from a difficulty in reading other people. Over many years I have developed internal scripts of standard behaviour for interacting with people in different circumstances. So long as I am able to stay on script, I have learnt to worry less about what people think.
Someone on redit used Samsung Dex as a laptop replacement for two weeks.

I was sure she would hate it, but she seemed to like it.
For #2 (JS abuse by site owners) I wonder if it might be useful to set size limits, like: maximum allowed bytes per resource type (.js, .css, .*), per file and per page, possibly with some local-vs-remote adjustments.

You could just read the Content-Length header and drop the connection if the site is over the user's limits (at which point you'd want to display a status message instead of the partial site).
From http://www.vanityfair.com/culture/2012/07/jim-holt-why-does-...

> Q: Bone to pick: your list excludes women.

> Jim Holt: It wasn’t meant to be that way! I was going to include a Harvard physicist who’s not only a woman but she’s extremely attractive.

WTF?
Sometimes, for example

https://duckduckgo.com/?q=docucolor+"not+visible+under+norma...

We originally found that in German,

https://duckduckgo.com/?q=docucolor+"unter+normalen+bedingun...

However, I don't think that most printers currently disclose this, at least for sales in the U.S.
where I live you can also recharge the cards using the phone, which while not as useful as using the phone, it's more than a simple reader.
The naive people with sexism-blocking glasses are less likely to burn out and leave the field. Solve for equilibrium.

It doesn't matter if people perceive extra sexism or block much of the sexism. It matters which strategy leads to less sexism in objective reality, not in perception.
What if I wanted to delete the two files "@{g" and "*.bak}"?
Strike price is estimated through 409a valuation, which is typically very conservative and considerably lower than the fair market value of the stock, which is frequently less than the evaluation made by investors.
23 Things I Learned While Spending $100,000 on Facebook Ads
Someone who unironically uses "virtue signalling" very conveniently signals that they're not worth listening to. It's kinda nice, actually.
At least that site loads quickly, doesn't call home with tracking info, or use up all of my expensive mobile bandwidth.
I actually learned that as a CS student.
> By the same token, what is compelling them to do this? A sense of patriotic duty?

The GSA Schedules: https://www.gsa.gov/portal/content/197989
Three potential motives behind the tension between Qatar and its Gulf neighbours
you are getting the same amount of pie (your volume of food stays consistent) however the ratio of your piece vs the rest of the pie is what shrinks
The verdict of the "open source competition" in Duplicacy's README is not entirely accurate. Exclusive locking in the sync'd approach is just the easiest implementation, not the sole possibility. I can't speak for other tools, since I do not know their internals well enough, but I can say about Borg (http://www.borgbackup.org/) that there is no inherent issue in running the important parts of making backups (i.e. uploading and deduplicating data) in parallel. It's just not implemented.

Cloud storage back-ends are a somewhat similar story. It wouldn't be that complex, although locking is a problem due to the EC model of most of these services. Plans have existed for quite some time now to enable this — just no time to implement them, and other features are requested more frequently.
You need to keep in mind that the attribution of credit is important in echoing - simply bringing the subject back up will be seen as stealing the point.
Because the premise of a compute based blockchain is inherently interesting. I'm very much for the furtherance of this topic and area of computation.

I believed that Ethereum initially had an interesting idea. I thought their system had little rigor in the way Bitcoin does... but I'm willing to look over pre-alpha stuff for the underlying concepts.

Tl;Dr. Showed up on top of HN. Greatly interested in the concept of compute-blockchain, but dissuaded of Ethereum specifically of company policy/choices.
A Private Key So Strong They Call It Kryptonite
One slightly frustrating thing is apple hides several key functionalities behind the always permission level.

For example, if I need my app to be woken up remotely by a Bluetooth peripheral that requires the "always" location permission to function.
> What seems to be the case is that men are more likely to interrupt back, so on a population level this does tend to squeeze a higher percentage of women out - but it doesn't squeeze out the women who're happy to interrupt you back, and it does also squeeze out the quieter men, whose existence and contributions I've also become more aware of as a result.

> So the mistake may not have been gendered on his part, and I'd suggest you think hard about whether you're engaging in benevolent sexism by believing only women can be quieter and more in danger of interrupted.

Aren't these contradictory if you're first saying that women are less likely to interrupt back and then saying it might be in my head?

Either way, your overall point is sound, but she TRIED to interrupt him several time, whereas none of the other panelists had to even try. I'm always questioning myself, but I don't think I'm projecting that interpretation.

I do however agree that obviously quieter people will have less airtime than more extrovert people, regardless of gender.

I think the question is: Do we believe that this is inherent in gender (nature), nurtured in our culture (women's upbringing), or enforced by sexism after the fact (imposed by men as a result of culture/nurture)?

If your hinted statistics are true, then one statement above must be true, unless I excluded an option.
As far as I'm aware, no handguns currently being sold in the US employ microstamping. Also, I've never heard of serialized ammunition being sold in the US. Do you have sources on either of these currently being on the market?
Titles could be sorted or ranked, or grouped better. Same with categories. I may probably create my own later.
But what happens when you deploy it to production, they grab the code, and 29 days later they request a refund? Do you void the 30-day guarantee when they sign off for a production deployment? Or is that 30 days included in the 30-day development period? (Sneaky, sneaky…)
It's almost as if many critics forgot about all the different versions of GitS. Starting with the manga.

When the first movie came out people were complaining that it is not the manga. I'm pretty sure if they'd made a 1:1 copy of the 1995 movie, the same people would complain about that.

There is no way to please everybody. People will find reasons if they feel they need them.
surly on the liquidity event when you exercise the options with out selling you have not received any income or CGT yet.

What tax CGT or Income and in the UK an approved scheme is tax fee in effect - this is to encourage employees share ownership
Always good to break down how startup equity really works. It quickly becomes apparent that working at startups isn't a great cash game (though it is a decently good skills game).
It's probably WebGL-related. Some Firefox update seems to have fixed it for me recently but for quite a while I could only visit Google Maps in a brand new Firefox instance, because any attempt to use it in a well-aged process would crash firefox and emit graphics errors to dmesg. You may have a poorly-supported WebGL stack.
Sesame Workshop and IBM team up to test a new A.I.-powered teaching method
Microsoft Licensing 1pg Cheat Sheets – SQL/WinSvr/CALs
Modern Money Theory – The Basics [video]
I think the inner set is supposed to be brackets [].

It's a comprehension.
Payouts! They get some mix of salary (comparable to existing employees), stock (more generous than existing employees) and a cash payout that's fairly generous if they meet some goals laid out in advance.

And you didn't ask, but if not enough of the team accepts an offer, then it evaporates.
That sound fine if you don't see any problems with showing a blank page for no-js which was supposed to displays only some texts/images/links.
it is NOT the same at all. There is a lot to this that you're obviously ignorant of. There is a big difference on your eyes, brain, and sleep cycles between transmitted light and reflected light even when your screen is set to a low brightness.
Seen the same on maps where green is a good route and red is a dangerous route. Switched to a blue -> light blue -> yellow -> orange -> red -> black scale with great success. I also believe chemistry uses blue to mean safe, not green.
I didn't want to sound like duplicity intentionally, but duplicacy.com was still available at that time and I thought it was a perfect name for a backup tool...
What is the encryption standard being used for file encryption?
Despite CA's idiosyncratic firearms laws, microstamping effectively does not exist in the real world (as in, no firearms on the market employ it, though the technology does exist).
Yeah. GWB appointed a horse-trainer with zero experience to be head of FEMA, aka the Federal Emergency Management Agency, which is, not surprisingly, responsible for dealing with, you know, emergencies.
Please don't spread disinformation. The new one was just released and is available for pre-order on Amazon. The refresh rate is supposed to be fast enough to watch videos and read books without lag. I have already pre-ordered one and can't wait to get it. It will be great for reading mathematics books in PDF form.

http://amzn.to/2sg3Db6
I think OpenLayers did this a looooooong time ago.
If DuckDuckGo is your default search engine, you can just do

!mdn <search query>

and get the MDN search results page.

You can also do the same for stuff like

!gweek <search query>

And get google results limited to the last week (or StartPage ones if you swap the g for and s).

It's amazing.
How Illustrations can greatly improve the User Experience
Is there any way to nicely state that you're not interested in equity and prefer cash? I haven't found it. It seems to put off employers who think of equity as an incentive.

And I've met some fantastic companies who have done this, so it's not about bad employers either.
Cash is king any day! If you aren't in the founding team!
The 6700 result you selected is significantly faster than the average for the 6700: http://browser.geekbench.com/processor-benchmarks

Maybe it's overclocked? If you look at the averages for the 3770 and the 6700 Geekbench reports a difference of 20% for single core.
Treat crypto currency and image recognition as tools that can be integrated into the marketplace later. You can build your marketplace now. You can choose a payment processor that already accepts a crypto currency, if that eases your mind. And image recognition is available for free already. Maybe not drag'n'drop easy to integrate yet, but we will get there.
That is the old model. The new model was just released and is available for pre-order, shipping late June/ early July.

Here is the pre-order page on Amazon: http://amzn.to/2sg3Db6
It IS entirely on the exercise of the option.

Granting and vesting of ISO's are not taxable events. Exercise of ISO's is taxable under the AMT rules, but only if you are above the AMT threshold (admittedly, this is true for a lot of people)

If you're not hitting the AMT threshold, then you only pay tax when you sell the resulting shares.
I thought it means "dogwhistling", except for the political left instead of the right?
The above commenter is correct. You can use parens in place of brackets to utilize a generator.
>#1 is largely a matter of personal opinions

>This is wrong.

... in your opinion ...
And what you are writing here is a nuanced comment about differing experiences. Perfectly reasonable.

I'll grant that I've seen both in casual social circumstances. But in this kind of situation, fairly serious and focused around competence/status, I'd say I see women get less space.
Decaf? Probably not at most cafes, but if you're making it at home.

Of course, the better answer is to simply gradually increase your caffeine tolerance until a pint of cold brew has no effect. :)
I had been using rclone (https://rclone.org/) for Amazon S3, which has some of the same features but recently the application key was blocked by Amazon. Is duplicacy safe from the same fate?
Abusive Agile – Beyond the Cargo Cult
By making everything so dramatic you will end up scaring all women away from science.
Whoever posted this took a very, very pessimistic 3770. Here's a much more representative result: http://browser.geekbench.com/v4/cpu/compare/3036382?baseline...

I also have strong suspicions that real world workloads that aren't so cache-optimised would swing massively in favour of the 3770 as well. The best benchmarks we have of that unfortunately are things like 3DMark physics bench (the old A9X was half as fast as even an M-5Y71 in that benchmark).

It's also worth noting that for TDP comparisons, even Intel's own 35w and 45w parts compare favourably to the desktop parts, and newer generations increase this gap substantially. Some multi-core geekbench scores per watt (higher is better):

77w i7-3770: 162 - 45w i7-3770T: 255 - 45w i7-3632QM: 257 - 17w i7-3687U: 315

3.5w - 7w i7-7Y75? 900 - 1800.

A10X, assuming it's 5W TDP? 1800.
> Nothing prevents one to implement a GC on top of existing WebAssembly as it is

Except that efficient GC implementations use concurrency with a shared memory space and locking and memory-barrier instructions that are not yet available in WASM. (AFAIK, please prove me wrong)
This is amazing! I've been looking for a CRM that is "people management without a sales focus" for a while. Mostly I want a tool to keep track of people I meet at events and the skills they have as well as problems they are facing. Then later on I can connect people who are able to solve each others problems.

Looks like this fits the bill, and being open source is great. Thanks for creating this.
Well, that being said, it sounds like there needs to be a more rigorous way of detecting these new codes.

One way I can think of, is to record data on the CMYK pins on the inkjet head itself. IIRC, they activate between 17v and 22v, and pulse per high.

The goal here is to make the printer think its printing, while recording all the data of the pulse operations. We would get a lengthy file out.

Ideally, the pulse coding should be consistent if printing the same image. "Printing" the same thing over multiple times could show time/date codes embedded.

I should also be able to compare underlying system internals too, with multiple clones of VMs with small config details different. They should be the same data. If they aren't, we know its encoding system stuffs.

But yeah, there is a way to attack this, and that's by going lower in the stack and treating the printers as a black box. It's not the best way, but a way I've thought of that could at least detect this new technique.
Hey, I've got a bit of first hand experience here. Been doing professional work since ~15ish and had a handful of friends in similar situations.

1. Use your age as a strategic advantage not a limiting factor.

Seriously, I wish I'd appreciated this a little more because it changes the day you graduate high school and become a college student. You have a unique ability to talk to just about anyone right now as a virtue of being young and curious. Reach out to people you admire, not specifically asking for work, but for mentorship and advice. The returns will be high. People in this industry love young ambitious developers.

2. Get involved in the community.

All the work I got before college was through personal connections. Show up at hackathons (big one), go to technical meetups if there are ones in your area, get to know people on a personal level. Forget "networking" start making friends with other people in the field, you'll start getting calls about work.

3. Code a ton

Seriously, open source, personal projects, whatever. Just improve as a developer. My first steady contributions were doing volunteer web development for a local non-profit and that kickstarted all the professional stuff I was able to do pre-college.

4. Understand your value

Unless you're truly an outlier - you aren't going to be getting paid what a CS grad with 10 years experience is. That's just a reality of your experience level. That said I see way too many younger developers accept gross underpayment. Do not work for someone paying you $10/hour. Your time would be much better spent contributing to meaningful open source work.

5. Get into the best school you can

A good CS program will be a game changer for you, or at least it was for me. Get the grades and exam scores you need to do that. A resume of relevant experience is also massively helpful.

Companies are much more interested in your skills than your age. Startups in particular are very willing to hire teenagers if they can see that you will provide value. Keep learning. If you want to chat more email me (in bio).
I don't understand why we're arguing about what the moderator's intent might have been. That seems very much beside the point. I was asking for clarification because it seemed that the post I was replying to was implying that the perspective of the person on the stage should somehow color what we all learn from the Facebook post. I think the person on stage and the people in the audience are all entitled to their own interpretations of the event. I didn't get the impression from the Ms. Talkington's post that she was upset on behalf of the woman on stage. She was upset by her own experience, sitting in the audience.

The point isn't for us to sit here and decide whether or not the moderator's behavior was justified. The point is simply to listen and try to understand another point of view.
Ah, that changes things somewhat.
If you're not squeaky clean, then they do to you what they did to Joseph Naccio. https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Joseph_Nacchio
Protecting Your Virtual Machines with Fail2ban
Completely disagree that the reasoning is bogus.

I object to the name. It is clearly an attempt rebrand proprietary licensing by capitalizing on associations with open source. Trademark law of course doesn't apply, and I wouldn't want it to if it did, but this is pretty much the definition of causing confusion in the marketplace.
I have to give my two cents. I've have been a die hard fan of the franchise. I've seen multiple times: all 4 movies (original, Innocence Solid State Society and "The new Movie), the 2 animated series (SAC) and the OVA (ARISE).
The live action ironically failed for me because it tried to please the fans too much. Literally more the half of the movie scenes were taken from one of the source materials I mentioned above. This would be OK, but for someone that noticed where they came from it felt like they were all forced.
I loved the series because every new iteration added to the one before. However, for this one it seemed that they were just lazy.
Plot wise it was on par for GitS, because most of time it's not very interesting. Whats interesting of the series is the possibilities and consequences of the tech they introduce (plugging your brain to the net, hacking eyes, cloning pigs with human organs, uploading your ghost to the net, trafficking prosthetic, etc)
<rant> One last thing, they didn't add the chopper/airplane fly by at the beginning of the film. All series/movies since the 1995 original start with a chopper/airplane fly by. That really messed with me for some reason. It's like something you expect. </rant>
The JavaScript ecosystem is exploding
Counter point: many cars aren't made to accommodate people as tall as a professional basketball player. Should I call them all bad (or at least not good) engineering?