skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
It looks like you're a director at several companies you've invested in and you're male. You should practice what you preach and relinquish all those positions to women.

Gender shouldn't matter to determine qualification. If they appoint a woman, it should be because she's better qualified and not because of her gender. I'm shocked that people think the solution to sexism is a different flavor of sexism. It does women no favor to get positions on account of their gender instead of their qualifications because it just delegitimizes why they got a position in the first place. It will just leave people always wondering: "Did they earn it or were they given it on account of their gender?"
Oh, I'm not disputing the validity of his story. I'm just saying that anyone willing to do this is already breaking the law, regardless of "presumption of guilt as applied to car vs bicycle incidents".
Yeah, some places are better than others. When I was waiting for a transplant, I lived in the western United States. I shared an organ distribution region with California. My docs told me: "That sucking sound you hear is all the needed organs going to California." Ha! I waited 2.5 years for a transplant.
While I understand the sentiment... it DOES matter what gender they identify as. Uber's culture issues deal with sexism and harassment towards Women. You need a diverse group for the board and adding white males will not fix their issue.
For a long time, console.error had a stack trace in the Chrome devtools while console.warn didn't. I believe this was the main motivation to use console.error.
Listening to the audio, he's saying it in jest and Huffington laughs along (albeit nervously since it wasn't a funny joke). It's just reinforcing a stereotype that women tend to talk a lot.
If you're using bcrypt for authenticating passwords, that may end up being the most compuationally-expensive part of your entire application.

Consider running your authentication service as a separate node server so it can scale independent of the rest of your application.
Seems like Firefox OS should have been like Mint. Build on someone else's hard work (ubuntu or debian), tune it for an inexpensive platform (like the most popular netbook/chromebook/cheap laptop) and then work on on what makes it easy to use and useful. Things like a nice default desktop, integrate some cloud storage, automatic backups, user friendly tutorials, etc.

Generally being incompatible with whatever platforms applications (iOS, android, or debian/ubuntu) is a kiss of death. People need their apps and developers need aren't going to cater to a new minority platform with approximately zero users.
My docs told me, while I was waiting for a transplant, that fatty liver is a problem. Even though a donor looks healthy, their liver can be too fatty for transplant. Eat right and exercise.
99% of the electricity in Quebec is from hydroelectric dams. This is how the costs are kept so low, and you don't really have to worry about resulting greenhouse gas emissions.
Hyper Key in MacOS Sierra with Karabiner Elements
Benefits of BBW Dating
Really can't make this up. The board has spent months trying to figure out how to deal with their culture issues, and minutes into the all-hands presenting their findings, he says a disparaging offhand comment about women.
I noticed Fiber is now passing all it's tests. Anyone have an idea when release is planned?
Attention is All You Need by Google Brain
The 25 Most Disruptive Companies of the Year
Threads have been useful for me in my latest experiment. Its a C++ application that runs mame_libretro dll (copies) each in their own thread, while a BASIC intepreter runs in another thread, and the main game engine (Irrlicht) runs in the main thread. Irrlicht isn't multithreaded so I just put commands from the BASIC thread into an outgoing deque which I lock and unlock as I access it. Then there are mutexes for the video data.

I think that threads are definitely a bit tricky though since it is easy to mess up locking/unlocking or not lock things necessary and if you do then you have debugging headaches. So when not needed they should be avoided I think.
I would not recommend using a lexer/parser generator for writing a shell, especially if you want to support things like backquote substitution and here-docs, since parsing and evaluating are interleaved. A recursive-descent parser is more flexible and suitable to the task.
> Firefox will not send the Origin header with any same-origin requests (bug)

Am I the only one very surprised to hear this? In 2017?

Is there any reason browsers shouldn't just send origin headers along with all requests? Why the exceptions?
A woman with a perspective on the diversity and culture they need to create seems uniquely qualified for the role.
I reserved a campsite at a garden outside of Salem with a friend for Fri-Mon. The Oregon State Parks links to a page with a list of events and venues that are taking reservations.
There's (pretty much) always a more egregious example though.

It also seems like, given the context of the remarks, the (probably little) harm this causes him, and the potential for a new board member who's hopefully more inclusive, that hopefully something good comes of this.
What do you think of adding Marissa Mayer to Uber's board of directors? She seems to be suited to run companies in Uber's position.
Even if you're 100% okay with the remark you have to admit that it's a huge show of incompetence to make it at a meeting specifically about fixing Uber's sexist culture.
That's weird, you should only have to `allow` your backup tool once. From the site:

* allow

Tells RansomWhere it's ok to let the process continue running. This will be persistently remembered; you'll never be alerted about this binary again.
Why would copyleft affect them? Copyleft is about distribution. These Wall Street firms keep all their software in-house.
Note that wordexp() will also, unless explicitly told otherwise, perform command substitution and thus is capable of executing other processes. Be wary of using it on untrusted input.
There is the theory. And there is the reality.

The theory says it shouldn't matter who you are it should only be based on your professional ability. And in theory it wouldn't make a difference to the ability of a company to function whether the gender or racial mix was one sided or not.

The reality is different. The reality is that having a uniform gender and race mix across a company causes all sorts of problems to the culture which in turn flows through to the companies actions and behaviours. And so if you want your company to be healthy you need to have at least some mix of men and women and races because the fact is that employees simply behave differently when there is a mix.
There really aren't any. The compiler will compile the code the same either way.
I ride a bike in Australia as a commuter regularly, and rode in Amsterdam and Berlin on a recent trip. Wow, the difference was amazing. Berlin, especially, was a dream come true. Cycling in a city was actually pleasant.

Australian drivers are actively hostile to cyclists. To the extent that I've had stuff thrown at me (by strangers) from cars. This is a specific cultural problem that I've not seen elsewhere. You can see it in the comments on any site whenever the question of cycling comes up.

We also have a problem with lycra-clad sports cyclists who generally behave intolerantly. Often they defend this as a reaction to driver hostility. But it's not helping.

Aussies really hate anyone breaking the rules, too. Or rather, someone else breaking the rules when they have to obey them. Cyclists being unidentifiable by camera, and therefore able to run red lights with impunity, enrages car drivers stuck at one of our 4-hour red lights.

It's pretty rare to see a "normal" person cycling as a method of transport here. Which is ridiculous, because the climate's amazing for it.
Android Kotlin – Model View Presenter Part 2
Some advice like this from the real world would do well to penetrate the virtual world.
From the ultra-cynical viewpoint, what's really the cost of leaving the Uber board at this point?
Wow. I guess you aren't familiar with the history of large SGI Origin and Altix machines being mostly used as pure MPI machines because that's almost always fastest? Also, Linpack doesn't involve much data motion. Also, moving data over a shared memory interconnect is as much of a copy as moving data over a message passing interconnect.

I was going to look up the current details for you, but I don't see an SGI Ultraviolet system in the current Top500. How large of a machine do you work with?
Work to live, not live to work.
I've seen a lot of specialized measurement equipment running on ancient hardware - oldest I've personally seen is a microwave radar analyser running windows 3.1 as far as I know this is due to a specialized hardware card.

Some industries are still full of Unix boxes from the 90's RS/6000 vintage. I've heard oil and gas industry is pretty bad for this sort of stuff especially in industrial control systems.
So Bonderman made an overtly sexist, diminutive comment about a new FEMALE board member at a meeting held SPECIFICALLY to address Uber's inherent culture & sexism issues?

I'm not sure whether watching HBO's Silicon Valley or just pulling up HN has given me more belly laughs at the inanity of the current state of tech over this past 12 months.
Investment Property Calculator
Here's a great investment property calculator for the real estate investors out there.
https://iqcalculators.com/calculator/real-estate/
>You need a diverse group for the board and adding white males will not fix their issue.

It was of paramount importance to mention skin colour here.

I don't understand so-called progressives like you. Do you understand that just because you have a spectrum of skin colours, or genders, does not mean you have actual diversity. That socio-economic backgrounds weights a lot more than this, and that you can have a board of 100% {colour}+{gender} with very eclectic and innovative thinking.

Taking a step back, there's always a common denominator you will be able to find between the members of an entity to proclaim that "there is no diversity because all those members share {common denominator}.

This cult you dedicate to diversity is absurd. More than that, it is marketing (saving the appearances) posing a social justice.

I hope the day "white males", whom you so very much enjoy denouncing as the root of all evil, becomes tired of this scapegoating never comes.
Philosophers often contradict themselves, or at least apparently contradict themselves. It's also quite possible to misinterpret what a philosopher is actually saying (as you point out people do with respect to Nietzsche). Picking out such contradictions and correcting misunderstandings of other philosophers has been a mainstay of philosophy for a very long time. So to claim that something "obvious" about Plato's teachings is actually not what it at first appears is really par for the course.

In fact, the author seems to address your complaint when he says, "It may well seem that Plato does suggest techne is the best model for moral knowledge. In other words, it may seem that his goal is to establish an expert or authority in the field of the good-bad, just-unjust. Many scholars think this ideal is embodied in the famous "philosopher-rulers" of the Republic. I think these scholars are all wrong, and I wrote a book trying to explain why."
If you dig deep enough into this article you see this sweeping assertion in the headline is based on a few hundred crashes in South Australia. And rather than say the cars were at fault, the report says in most cases the cyclists were found to be not at fault. Which I don't believe is the same thing, legally.

And if it is it undermines the central thesis of the piece, which is that car drivers should be assumed to be at fault and have to prove their innocence.

If it's so dangerous to be a cyclist, we should probably make bicycles illegal outside designated bike paths.
So, if I understand, you "tasks" are almost pure functions:

fork -> send -> task1(input) & task2(input) -> joiner

And you must always(?) have a join? so I can't have a zombie task elsewhere?

I probably like how this sound! Exist a more detailed material to study on this?
Huh, seems like only yesterday there was a good number of red tests: http://isfiberreadyyet.com/
> Is it that easy if you actually follow the 3 feet rule (often law)?

That's not about the 3 feet rule. It's about the relativeness of the number of bikes to the number of cars on the road. Yes, there are rules and requirements and al that, but then there is a psychological factor that is usually ruled out. Let's be realistic, check out this random image of New York [1]. Let's count, how many cars and bikers are there. 30+ cars and 1 bike. How many car drivers do you think expect to see the cyclist there? I mean, yes, they all know that cyclists/bikers are there, they exist, they are somewhere around, but the main focus is still on cars. That's what I was trying to say. Take delivery guys as an example. There are a lot of them and they are riding bikes as crazy. Only in GTA you can see a car driver driving as a delivery bike rider. Sometimes I think they are immortal.

> I think most cyclists would love to live in this fantasy world, but it's not the reality we live in.

Agreed.

> What purpose is each vehicle meant for? Who is deciding what their purpose is?

That's a provocative question and I'm not to argue here. Obviously, there is a substantial difference between a car and a bike. If I need to take my 2 year old kid to an emergency room and it's 2am in the morning, I'm not going to take a bike and put whole family on top of my head. This is just a simple example to illustrate what I meant.

[1] http://cdn.pcwallart.com/images/new-york-city-busy-streets-w...
Most people i've talked to think they are "amorphous blobs"

I see tons of them parked next to normal cars and SUVs, and to me, they look like night and day :)

Like, if you showed 1000 random people them, and asked them to identify the type of car, i'm pretty sure you wouldn't get a super-high percentage of "SUV"

But this is all just conjecture :)
15 profesiones para los que saben volar Drones
I agree, them allowing me to chargeback would have been nice but I certainly understand why they would say otherwise. I was hoping to charge back and then meet the merchant in court when they sued, so I could also collect attorney fees in this case. It was egregious. But, I also understood that Amex may take your point of view. I didn't have a problem with this.

Them stating I can't stop future payments though has nothing to do with any third party contract that may or may not exist. It's not up to them to enforce that, and in any case I can assure you said contract did not list American Express as a payment method anywhere on it. They enabled a merchant to extort me because I had at one time years before made the mistake of giving them my Amex account number and the merchant purposefully made it impossible to remove.
What do you mean "hold on to them"? Teleport needs root privileges to create sessions like `ssh root@host`, like any SSH server would. But DROPS privileges to start the session, i.e. when they no longer needed.

I am assuming you and hackcasual aren't familiar with Golang, since you aren't seeing familiar fork()/setuid()? I'll try to explain:

"dropping privileges" term comes from the old tradition of forking a child process from a privileged parent. Teleport, instead of calling fork() directly as you'd probably expect C code to work, uses Golang's syscall.StartProcess(), which does the entire fork-and-drop privileges logic, and the new privileges (user-specific ones) are passed as shown in the line of code above.

User SSH sessions are sandboxed in unprivileged processes just like you'd expect.
Are you blaming the victim?
A lot of hosting companies run KVM/qemu/Xen or even UML with 32-bit guests by default. But yeah in terms of physical computers 64-bit has long been the default.

I remember upgrading from 32-bit to 64-bit in-place a few times, which is a bit fiddly but not impossible with Debian. I wrote up a couple of guides once upon a time, but right now I can just find this old wiki-page discussing the process:

https://wiki.debian.org/Migrate32To64Bit
New Azure VPN Gateways now 6x faster
<A lot of words attacking this author's character>

Do you actually want to address the point he makes, or the point i made (that we are talking about apple), or just want to character assassinate a person?
Because it seems a lot like the latter.

(If you consider him to be "not even worth discussing", then please do that instead of the character assassination, because it's not interesting, useful, or contributing to the discussion)
> they are squeezed like sardines to a room though

Yeah but that's been true for a long time. When I attended I had a friend who rented a piece of wood suspended above the laundry room of a frat house for $150/mo (while I paid $400/mo to share a one bedroom unit).
Also maybe some knowledge of the transportation business!
Calling Ethereum a house of cards is terribly hyperbolic but to clarify, here is what Ethereum has going for it.

These are some of the companies, banks and countries interested in the technology.
J.P. Morgan
Credit Suisse
CME Group
British Petroleum
UBS
ING
Microsoft
Thompson Reuters

Countries:
Singapore
Russia
China

The United Nations even sent aid to 10,000 Syrian Refugees Using Ethereum Blockchain. http://www.coindesk.com/united-nations-sends-aid-to-10000-sy...

...And I am not "taking a piss" and neither are all of the above Ethereum businesses, countries and banks.
he was so humble for someone so intelligent. even though it was 15yrs ago at this point, I still am struck by how happy he was to come to redmond for 3 days to sit through design discussions for work that became the basis of roles / minimal windows. was a great role model that you didn't need to show you were the smartest person in the room. RIP
Google's v8 engine in a nutshell
Yeah, I'm not a cyclist, but I live in a busy city with lots of cyclists. Most close calls I witness are related to a bike riding in a blindspot or in between lanes or occasionally running a red, but the problems you cite are definitely not technical and I think something should be done about them. But I'm not convinced that assuming guilty a priori is the answer to that problem either.
Wow, thanks for sharing that!
I got what you said.
Apparently you missed mine, so let me try again, hopefully a little more clearly :)

You say the point is:

"That information should be displayed (by law) with prominent letters as big as the base price, under any sign/ad/etc which shows the latter."

I'm saying: It already is
Along with everything else other people considered to be just as important to make sure everyone knew.
:)

IE The thing you want, has already happened.
You cannot find it, because not everyone agreed with you about what is the most important, so now you have 50 pages of the base price and the other important thing in big letters.
Ok, but that was prior to CCW being allowed in schools.
jdc0589: this is about the only thing enterprises are willing to pay for, so to continue funding Teleport development, OIDC/SAML/RBAC will have to continue being enterprise only. However, we do have plenty of cool stuff (majority, actually) in the roadmap for the open source version.
Your type keep screaming, "Ponzi, ponzi!" I am starting to think it is just because you are too lazy to read about a new tech that you don't understand and wasn't covered in any of your CS courses.

Whatever the reason, you have been and are still wrong about currencies. I don't mind, I'm laughing all the way to the bank, 1,000x returns on a $10,000 initial investment a few years ago has released me from the grind.

Keep calling it a scheme and people like me will keep calling you uneducated.
My first experience as a Project Manager
Waterbear, the smallest bear that makes your python dictionaries dot accessible
"You defend the leeching practices of financiers by the claim that the law already demands obvious hints in contracts, but consequently pretend that there was no obligation to educate. This is a contradiction.
"

As i mentioned elsewhere, the vast majority of states very explicitly require education as well!

". If you let someone sign a contract although you are sure they didn't read it, that's fraud.'

Actually, it's not by any definition of fraud.
You have not intentionally deceived anyone of anything.
It would only be fraud if you intentionally told them the wrong thing, or deliberately tried to get them to not read it, or something more than "knowing this person has not educated themselves". We don't have a lot of thoughtcrimes.

It may be a void contract, but it's definitely not fraud!

" Why do I get weird looks when I actually start reading a contract I am about to sign?"

I don't, so i'm not sure.
In fact, in any real estate transaction i've ever been a part of, if i say "hey, do you mind if i take a few minutes to read this page more closely and ask you some questions about it", the answer i get is not "rolled eyes", it's "absolutely, that's what i'm here for"
That's.... pretty much my exact experience (oh, I get to add multiple years of latex use).

Html or plaintext is all I trust now. A nice editor on top of it and I'm good. If you have to do larger document writing, I recommend Madcap Flare.
Miller 5.2.0: stats on regexed field names, string/num stats, CSV UTF BOM strip
The Old Are Eating the Young
If public opinion continues to move in that direction then sure, regulation will get stricter. That's the way it should be. Europeans are largely happy with their higher level of gun control. Imagine if 100 years ago some Englishman proposed to make pistols easily obtainable for the rest of time- would that be fair to the current batch of Britons who wouldn't approve of that policy? And nobody is promising "if you agree to this restriction then we won't push gun control any farther." It's always "we think this restriction makes sense and we'll see where it goes from here."

By the way, this is the story of every regulated industry as it starts to fall under the specter of regulation. Everyone says "Who are you to tell me what I can do? Where will it end?" The answer is that laws will stop changing when public opinion stops changing.

I'm sure that those getting rich at the teat of Carnegie, Rockefeller, et al were none too pleased about increasing antitrust regulation in their era. It went against everything they had built their empires upon. That's too bad. It had to be done to address an urgent threat to American way of life. Gun control advocates see mass shootings in the news and see such a threat.
It's invite-only, but Carbon might fit what you're looking for: https://carbonads.net/
what, recommending just one more format to learn? I don't think that's what the parent post is looking for : )
You just pretty much defined Ponzi with what you said--you wish you had got in early and it doesn't matter as long as you get off the ride in time. Thus, Bitcoin is not investing, is it? It's Bernie Madoff.
The dictionary definition of value is that it is subjective, isn't it? I believe it is. Worth, on the other hand, is objective. Value happens to be of Latin origin and worth of Germanic.