skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Hmmm. OK. Read through most of this thread. Not sure I agree with some of what is being said about Django. In particular about this "magic" thing.

It took me a while to get comfortable with Django. I tried to learn it on and off for about four years. I finally decided the only way to do it was to focus, commit to it and not jump off into something else until I got it.

That probably took about six months. Much of it felt confusing and, yes, magical. Until I made one more decision: Read The Source Luke.

Seriously. I started to look things up in Django source code. Every single time I came across something I did not understand or that seemed magical I went to source. It was painful at first but it became easier as it turned into a habit.

And then it happened, one day it just clicked. What seemed like a confusing mess months earlier made complete sense. It almost felt like this happened overnight, which wasn't the case.

I now believe the best way to learn Django is to do it exactly this way. Have the source open on another monitor and look-up everything as you go through a tutorial or book. In the process you'll discover much more than what you were looking for originally.
Patient details of 'any Australian' for sale on darknet
There is one point i am curious nobody mentions. If we do not want companies run like fraternity houses, how about not hiring actual fraternity alumni as executives?
I use static website for my blog. Tools I use:

* Jekyll for static site generator

* GitLab Pages for storing changes as well as deploying site and costuming domain/SSL

* Vim editor for making changes

Steps:

1. Clone existed Jekyll's files from GitLab Pages's repository into local.

2. Making changes.

3. Push the changes into remote repository

4. Custom domain and SSL.

Of course, I don't need to clone repository and custom domain again if my site has already lived. I just need to update SSL when my certificate expires. You can check this page [1] for further details.

[1]: https://about.gitlab.com/features/pages/
We need more color in tech leadership roles
You should check out Flippa.
Where do they get thrown in? Outside of internet forums where men come up with absurd situations to justify their feelings of prosecution, who is exactly reporting co-workers in the Valley for too much eye contact?

You're in a comment thread about sexual assault for reference.
I was wondering how true this was. It's here:

>With respect to the NYT article above and Sarah Kunst specifically, I’d like to sincerely apologize for making inappropriate advances towards her several years ago over drinks, late one night in a small group, where she mentioned she was interested in a job at 500. While I did not offer her a job at the time, a few days/weeks later I did refer her to my co-founder Christine Tsai to begin a formal interview process with 500, where Christine and others on the team met with her. Ultimately, 500 decided not to offer Sarah a job. Again my apologies to Sarah for my inappropriate behavior in a setting I thought was social, but in hindsight was clearly not. It was my fault and I take full responsibility. She was correct in calling me out.

https://500hats.com/im-a-creep-i-m-sorry-d2c13e996ea0

The NYT article (https://www.nytimes.com/2017/06/30/technology/women-entrepre...) did not go into these specifics.

Below is all it discusses about her:

>In 2014, Sarah Kunst, 31, an entrepreneur, said she discussed a potential job at 500 Startups, a start-up incubator in San Francisco. During the recruiting process, Mr. McClure, a founder of 500 Startups and an investor, sent her a Facebook message that read in part, “I was getting confused figuring out whether to hire you or hit on you.”

>Ms. Kunst, who now runs a fitness start-up, said she declined Mr. McClure’s advance. When she later discussed the message with one of Mr. McClure’s colleagues, she said 500 Startups ended its conversations with her.
Somerdale to Skarbimierz
That's about right I think. Or in some cases, half of a product will be good (MSSQL engine), whereas the UI (SSMS) is a bug ridden mess (despite being head and shoulders above most other products).
Or, even more similar, ſƷ. (Which is long s (ſ) + capital ezh (Ʒ))
How am I supposed to do `grep -nrb --include \*.cpp something` ?
Enjoy Best Taxi Services to Airport in Melbourne with Us
One plus 3 and 3T price drops
I am not a trader but I believe stock markets take place on an order book with bids at low prices and asks at high prices, with the market clearing in the middle. The upshot of this is that your trade for a million shares will sit on the books like everyone else's, waiting for a seller. If somehow a seller entered a market order to sell 1 million shares for whatever price it can get, and somehow the computer matched it to your order, then that would actually be the last price traded, i.e. a crash.

tl;dr: your strategy is more likely to contribute to a stock crashing than you think.
Python's data structures (with few exceptions) are completely mutable, which means any function can add, modify, or even remove attributes from some object at any time.

Look at Django's request object for example. Django, by convention, adds a bunch of attributes to the request object at runtime, via middlewares. This is a problem because a dev can't reason about the shape of request object, without stepping through all the middlewares and figuring out which is doing what.

We could use immutable classes internally, but that doesn't solve the problem that external libraries (like Django!) abuse them all over the place.
What I'd like to see is 4K images from my favourite photographers on Instagram, displayed from a small device that I can plug into a spare port on a TV (or a smart TV app, I suppose). I'd pay a subscription for that (of course, I might be the only one :))
My Advice to Young People (2015)
HTML to hierarchical JSON for the REST
Using an Austrian bank account in Germany was basically indesitnguishsble from using a German bank account. Nevertheless opening a German bank account was trivial.

And all bank transfers within the EU (not sure if the U.K. is a special case) are free of charge, and IBAN/BIC used everywhere. I routinely transfer money between my Austrian and German accounts.
I would just recommend pkill: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Pkill
Because all other languages have higher overhead or are less stable.
> about $500 per video [..] that's about $20/hr. That's honestly pretty terrible.

Don't forget to factor in that evergreen content will continuously bring in money, especially if you're funnelling in viewers from outside the YouTube algorithm. A video I made in 2014 is still the bulk of my YouTube income
And why do you think it is safe than others?
'Don't try to sexually force yourself on someone who just asked you to leave their residence' is not a complex issue limited by inadequate HR training. It's basic sane social behaviour. McClure didn't do this because he was unaware of the intricacies of workspace laws and regulations. He did it because he thought he could and would get away with it.
That's a huge advantage tho, especially if you don't already have a job offer at hand. In fact if you're not in a well paid/in-demand profession like software dev it is almost impossible to immigrate legally from outside the EU.
Trump Warns China He Is Willing to Pressure North Korea on His Own
Skype has become horrible long ago when original team sold it. I remember Skype when its binary was several megabytes and there was no Facebook inside.

And now it became slow (at least on Windows XP) and buggy - for example I have no notifications sound anymore and it is unable to accept incoming calls. Judging by interface lagginess they have put at least several modern Javascript frameworks inside. And maybe something to work with immutable values judging by memory consumption.

Every proprietary messenger ends up like Skype sooner or later.
EasyPost | San Francisco | Full-time | Onsite | Senior Software Engineer

EasyPost is a fast growing startup that provides a RESTful API to revolutionize the entire shipping process for e-commerce companies.

We are looking for a Senior Software Engineer with Ruby on Rails, Python, or Go experience to join the EasyPost team. If you love to code, want to build APIs, and work on a small team of collaborative developers to build meaningful products, then we’d love to meet you!

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We can offer you a competitive base salary, equity, comprehensive benefits,and flexible work hours/PTO.

Our interview process includes one phone call and then one onsite technical meeting with the rest of the team.

Please apply and we will contact you: https://jobs.lever.co/easypost/70a839e6-4a62-4ab7-b663-33014...

We are also hiring for Support and Sales Engineers:

Support Engineer: https://jobs.lever.co/easypost/a60e05e4-9760-4e63-ba2e-99ea5...

Sales Engineer: https://jobs.lever.co/easypost/53d7be43-4f4c-4d39-aa3f-e175e...
It takes 3 days for trades to settle, so you can't really cash out quickly. Google "T+3" for more details.
Texas is heavily gerrymandered, and even many of the Democrats who do run for or hold office are relatively conservative compared to some parts of the country.
> I suspect some people are actively downvoting/flagging such stories.

That explains why I missed it.

In one of the long Twitter threads relating to this situation more than one person made mention of stories related to women in tech and sexual harassment being flagged off of HN.

A real shame - this issue needs to be confronted head on.
This is stupid because it categorically denies the business case for micro-optomization.

Yet, a business case might exist when the library is heavily utilized, or often when a compiler isn't able to produce the correct code.

There are also cases primarily, in finance, where single threaded low-latency distinguishes competing groups. Some of those guys count every nanosecond.

The techniques described here ( and in other places) are universally applicable.
Leopard gets electrocuted
PowerShell?
> The only way application interact with the kernel is via SystemCalls

Well yes, but more than the syscall contracts are e.g. the layout of /proc and /sys. Which have broken userspace before.
This comment in tech crunch article is misleading and you may want to clarify on that. I agree that this is a nice feature for kafka streams or applications having consume-transform-produce loop. I as user/dev like kafka because of the design choices taken to keep things simple and much effective for users.

https://techcrunch.com/2017/06/30/confluent-achieves-holy-gr...

“It’s kind of insane. It’s been an open problem for so many years and Kafka has solved it — but how do we know it actually works?” she asked echoing the doubts of the community.
The entire history of Texas including the founders (separatists from Mexico) were crackpots and ideologues. I mean you really should read about the characters involved in the origins of this state. The stories are ridiculous. You could drop a rock into the crazy political well of Texas and never hear it hit the bottom.
To expand on the UTF-8 point - assuming you are using "UCP" type definitions of whitespace where you start looking for "Mathematical Space" (codepoint 0x205f) and "Ideographic Space" (codepoint 0x3000) and a good couple dozen other friendly spaces.... you can do a trick similar to what I describe if you really think that SIMD is going to pay off here (hey, maybe you're doing a lot of "6 EM Space" processing). It's still potentially doable in SIMD and the comparison is, well, what? One-char-at-a-time?

You will need more shuffles and/or more buckets.
We have too many passwords. We only need one trusted, strong online identity
Why Linux Marketshare Stats Are Wrong
Ushering Prospects Towards Consultation Through 3 Important Emails
Dubai Business Email List
I've found editing video is often anywhere from 4:1 to 8:1 ratio (edit:shooting) depending on how much effort goes into the video. This probably comes down with experience
SpaceX aborts second launch attempt for Intelsat 35e launch at T-10 seconds
Dan Patrick as fundamentalist Christian, LOL when I was a little guy I recall him being referred to by the other men in the party as a skirt chaser, which of course I had to request an explanation of.

(Source: I grew up in Harris County republican politics)
L’Histoire de l’art (History of art) lectures by Élie Faure
> OK, thanks.

No worries.

> Your answer has allowed me to follow the paper a little further, though I think your answer may be inconsistent with the other two answers I got.

I was trying to be helpful.

That said, in lieu of the irreducibility criterion, you could stay in the original context where all the variables a_i, x_i, and alpha_i are indeterminates so that all the extensions are higher-ranked rational function fields over Q.

So Q(a1,a2) is a field in 2 indeterminates and Q(x1,x2) is an extension of that.

They are isomorphic to subfields of C, but we don't think of them as subfields of C because there don't come with canonical embeddings. You have to choose the algebraically independent transcendentals.

> Also I haven't been able to show myself that if the x_i are the roots of an irreducible polynomial, then Q(x_1,...,x_n) is symmetric with respect to x_1,...,x_n, in the sense claimed in the paper without proof.

There's no claim. The paper's just defining what it means for a field extension to be "symmetric w.r.t." to the adjoined elements.
How about ~/Desktop? That's mirrored in iCloud for sure. Possibly also other paths, but that's sort of hidden knowledge.

Usually when I use it I just drag files into the shortcut in Finder, but I guess that's a point for Dropbox. Of course you can just make symlink with ~/iCloud (I'm not at my Mac right now, but as I type this I have a feeling that there is some path in your home folder to iCloud or maybe I've already linked to it.)
I feel Copy on Write can give you all the benefits you seek, easier. In case of fire, rollback changes. Daily snapshots when verified as OK.
Creating the Right Culture for Your Startup
I have the Windows client installed on my "gaming pc", but it doesn't seem to sync well enough. For example I can't find my password manager vault there at all.
Six months after acquisition, SoFi is shutting down Zenbanx
> but is it consistently 40+ hours a week?

The problem with creative work is that the fruits of your labour are nonlinear. A single dumb video made in the spirit of the moment might get a million views, while one that you toiled over for days receives only a fraction of that. Of course doing nothing gets you nothing, but using hours-worked as a yardstick probably won't work.
Thank you for the technical details. Probably a bit late for you guys, but we offer a BaaS tailor-made for this sort of product. For instance you could add multiple mouse tracking and selection awareness in a matter of hours with our APIs. Check out our diagram demo for a taste: https://convergencelabs.com/demos/
PayPal / Braintree
edit: nevermind, its back on the frontpage

<commented that this story shouldn't be flagged off the front page>
I believe the recent Ethereum flash crash demonstrated that this strategy wouldn't work for cryptocurrency either. Ethereum price dropped to $0.10, but it rebounded in about 5 seconds because trading algorithms put in lots of bids at the really cheap price.
I tend to use the following command:

kill -HUP $(pidof SomeDaemon)

and if it insists on running, I use:

sudo kill -9 $(pidof SomeDaemon)

That's it, really.
It does not. I said (emphasis added):

> you're almost certainly wasting your time compared with more effective optimization methods

Some rare cases absolutely do exist where specific micro-optimizations such as these may be useful - I'm not arguing that they don't.

Even in those cases, though, you're far more likely to achieve significant performance gains by taking a step back and re-examining your high level goals and your approach to the problem.

I'm not saying that eliminating a branch or two is never going to be useful. I'm just saying you should focus your attention elsewhere first.
that is correct, however that's not exactly what the person in question was looking for while interviewing (not for the other person know have knowledge about the subject) but the ability to be able to understand a concept completely once explained, and work within the rules of the concept. This of course is arbitrary, but not a completely useless question.
Oh c'mon, it's a thread about solutions too, which was the focus of my original comment; I intended it to be "Thanks for a solution that is helpful to guys anxious about all of this," not a detailed discussion about the validity of those feelings or anxiety. If you insist on the latter,

This has nothing to do with "men forums," thanks. People I know working in tech actually think holding eye contact is harassment. I had a female coworker complain about the vibe of another coworker who was clearly attracted to her; just the vibe, imagine how that affected other coworkers when that got around? You're free to dismiss this sentiment, but it's still something on the mind of a large group of well meaning guys.

Again, enumerating detailed descriptions feels like a good solution for everyone.
Trading Glitch Briefly Sets Apple, Amazon and Microsoft Stock Prices at $123.47
It did, 20 years ago ;)

Nowadays it's written Abszess as the e is short.
Founder of YCom Threatens Female Journalist
https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=14692632
A language should not be optimized for easy keyboard typing.
The power of German comes through it's richness and beauty of expression, including ß. Downgrading this for easy typing would be the wrong direction.
Show HN: Emoji-awesome: Its like font-awesome but for emojis
But I like my colorized match: grep --color ...

Also grep -n is so much nicer than something like awk '{print NR "," $0}'

Finally, I think grep must be faster if only because grep doesn't line buffer by default, although you may --line-buffered.
The choice of using Haskell was due primarily to 3 things.

1) Code reuse - The ability to share types on both client and server.

2) Hackage - by using Haskell you have access to 90% of Hackage on the frontend (this means nice lens and json libraries).

3) Types - Haskell's type system can express higher-kinded and poly-kinded types (something which Elm cannot afaik), this gives the user flexibility, expressivity and safety.

The code is quite performant, but for the fast stuff miso FFIs into hand-written js.

In regards to output size, the generated js can be very large. But, the generated code is in a state where it can use the closure compiler's ADVANCED optimizations. That combined with caching the rts.js and gzipping, you can probably get down to a few hundred kbs (which is large by a lot of people's standards), but workable
Which would be equivalent to Mässe, though. And then you'd have another letter you may want to abolish.
A comprehensive guide to dealing with sexual harassment in the tech industry
This is not so much "outsmarting the compiler" as "working with the compiler" - tweaking code to trigger certain optimizations/generate particular output. The missing part, of course, is showing that these optimizations actually help...
Why did you call it "YCom" ? It's Y Combinator. I also didn't see a threat in this long story...
It's a free service, it's part of the deal. If you want permanent storage, you pay.
Very impressive, and as a developer who prefers using languages with strong type systems, I'm particularly intrigued by efforts like this.

Most of the examples seem to contain 1.5MB of JS. My gut feel is that it isn't terribly low or high for transpiled JS, but it is what it is.

I'd be interested to see how large it is compressed.
It's not just gerrymandering. Voter turnout for minorities, particularly Hispanics, is very low.
Regarding your '(foo){100}' example, couldn't you expand this into a literal search for 100 repetitions of 'foo'? I guess this could interact poorly with the regex engine, and you'd be expected to cover more complex instances like '(foo){50,100}', but I think it might be worth the effort in some cases.
The Android Arsenal – Conferences
Export 3D Scene to GLTF 2.0 Format and Customize Non-PBR to PBR Materials in .NET
Nice bit of work.

Jiri Soukup's 2001 book on "Serialization and Persistent Objects: Turning Data Structures into Efficient Databases" consists of many techniques, including the serialisation of mmap'd pages.

https://books.google.co.in/books?id=DHDABAAAQBAJ&pg=PA74&dq=...
We have half of the comments here trying to figure out what "sexual harassment" actually entails which makes a pretty darn good point in my opinion - people get triggered in different ways. This could be anything from an actual sexual advance to a poorly placed bad joke or a simple misunderstanding due to inability to read social cues. Some employers, usually large corps, blur the lines even more by allowing and even encouraging dating co-workers which presents a whole different perspective on this issue. Bottom line is it's a grey area and I don't really see how we fight this by improving incident reporting. I think if anything it would just make interacting with female co-workers terrifying (it already is to some extent if you're a male). I think this is a social issue and there has to be a mind shift of some sort in order to combat this. Maybe even taking this to schools and teaching kids workplace etiquette.
The only thing I can say to that is that you can likely get a job at a company that doesn't have an annual moment where reviews and promotions are carried out. That is actually bonkers and once you've broken free you'll look back and wonder why "the time where you either get a promotion or not" ever seemed sane. :)

I'm really excited for you.
It doesn't work in my neovim, sadly.

Lots of errors. Most common seems to be:

E117: Unknown function: funcref

And similar.
The submission URL should probably be changed to https://keychest.net/content/letsencrypt_numbers_to_know

The current link is just a poor summary of the data on that page.
It's declarative configuration, I don't see how more side effects you get than with the Django way.
Making money of old videos might change, if video suggestion algorithm prefer new content. Some suggest that it already have changed: https://youtu.be/03dTJ4nXkXw
> So he's making what...about $500 per video? Let's say all in it takes two or three days to fully produce a video, that's about $20/hr. That's honestly pretty terrible

One thing that may be worth adding is that for Dave Jones in particular, he has other lines of income such as selling hardware (project kits, branded multimeters, T-shirts, etc) and ads on his popular webforum. The YouTube channel works as advertising for those businesses. So even if you don't make a good living off of the YouTube revenue, it may still make sense as a way of building a loyal customer base.

A lot of YouTubers also make a good chunk of their income on Patreon now as well.
CGP Grey also made a few videos on YT monetization:

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=KW0eUrUiyxo

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=l_wFE9kHSos

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=VvaxkpeSg_4
Moderators, why was this submission flagged?
There are other free services without president of doing stuff like that though. It's obviously always a risk with any service, free or not... but I have never lost an email using Gmail for the past 12-13 years, even on accounts I forgot about for 5+ years.
Data glitch sets tech company stock prices at $123.47
they have taken away the ability to do group calls with free accounts.. cya MSFT...
I'd call it more interesting than helpful (not that it's not helpful). It gives insight into how a web page is actually built -- while I'm sure most readers here understand it, that's not true for the general population.

It might make developers think twice about how they build sites if they could see how overly complex they get. As I mentioned, the Houston Chronicle site used to require about 4x the number of requests as it does now so someone did some optimization.