skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
It's really a terrible situation, and I agree there's no way this is going to end well.

Nuking NK will mean at best, an environmental and humanitarian disaster on scale we can't even comprehend, and at worse a full on nuclear exchange between the US and anyone who decides to retaliate which could realistically be one or both of China and Russia.

The alternatives suck as well; try and take out JUST NK's nuclear capability, and hope that it works and that they don't retaliate by obliterating Seoul. Or try and decapitate the regime, hope it works, hope you don't miss anyone, and hope someone worse doesn't come to power.

If the world lets them go and keep their nukes, what happens then? Would anyone stop them from invading the South if there was a risk of NK going nuclear in response?
Prose don't communicate sarcasm easily without explicit notice. Check out The Beggar's Opera (https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/The_Beggar%27s_Opera). It's actually really funny. Reading in college, no idea. Thought it was boring and everyone was bitchy. Seeing it college, lols. It's the play that inspired the play that brought us Mac the Knife and inspired Mac Tonight.
Can't help but note that Arab Spring was an economic disaster for most countries involved. Be careful with what you wish for.
With all due respect, the manner of your inferences about our political beliefs is deeply flawed. Just as one does not need to be a woman to be concerned about sexism, or African-American to be concerned about racism, or LGBT to be concerned about homophobia, or Muslim to care about Islamophobia, one does not need to be a conservative to be concerned about leftist biases distorting social science.

Psychologists are massively, overwhelmingly, leftwing in their views. I am most certainly NOT conservative. My best guess is that there were ZERO conservatives in this group.

For data on the near complete absence of conservatives in psychology, see Duarte et al, 2015, Behavioral and Brain Sciences.

The day that only people on the right care about free speech or unbiased science is the day that we are all really and truly doomed.

Sincerely,

Lee Jussim
Not at the moment. Everything is done in person.

You can, however, contribute to the curriculum: https://github.com/ScriptEdcurriculum/curriculum2016
Vuze already has a supporting plugin, and there's been talk for Transmission to include it. I'm not entirely sure, but I think that if 1 person has a compatible client it acts as a bridge connecting the two types of swarms via DHT!
Common Lisp has dynamic scope via dynamic variables.

> but it should be possible to fake them in C++ quite well.

Been there done that; had a dynamic_var<T> template some seventeen year ago. It provided thread-specific rebinding and all.
> My comment was three sentences and I said exactly that in the third sentence.

You didn't say exactly that, you said:

> How can you going to sue someone for violating the copyright on code that's not yours? If you see someone selling copied Tom Clancy novels on the street, you can't sue them. Only Tom Clancy and anyone else to whom he grants the copyright.

While I understand your point, the fact that you cannot personally sue them does not change the fact that they're infringing on someone's copyright (so _someone_ could sue them). The point of this discussion is not whether you or I could sue them, but rather are they breaching the GPL by not releasing source.

> That's exactly what I said. The entity releasing code under the GPL is not bound by the conditions of the GPL,

Odd, because that's not what I said. At all. What I said was that a Microsoft employee is bound by a different license than a random consumer. This was immediately after I explicitly outlined several cases where Microsoft's EULA clearly places restrictions on Microsoft.

Microsoft distributes software under a EULA, and they have to act in accordance with what that EULA says (just like you do as the recipient of said software). The EULA is not symmetric in its restrictions (unlike the GPL) so I recognise the cause of confusion, but just because Microsoft isn't bound by the no-redistribution policy of the EULA (because that's explicitly only required of people who are receiving the software) doesn't mean the EULA doesn't apply to them...
Im frankly amazed at your ability to both ignore the context of the work, the overall thesis being James believes diversity is bad for business (which implicitly casts judgement on non-male hires), and the historical precedent for women in computer science, female participation in CS dramatically decreased in the 80s after the video game crash forced personal computers to rebrand as boys toys as opposed to the gender neutral entertainment devices[0][1].

The existance of sexual physical and mental dimorphisms, is either there as a completely irrelevant distraction or as a deliberate and malicious link to the idea that the current divide is "the natural order". And while the exact quote is indeed "may in part explain", the fact that no other hypothesis (especially ones that actually match the real data such as the 80s branding of computers as toys for boys and the huge leap in experience they got as a result going into secondary education) is even mentioned means what the author implies is "because of".

[0] http://www.npr.org/sections/money/2016/07/22/487069271/episo...

[1]https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Video_game_crash_of_1983

*Edit
I get the sense you really don't understand why this gets under the skin of so many people. It's not that "there exists differences" it's that there's no supporting evidence tying those differences to the divide. James couldn't provide it, you can't provide it, it's an extraordinary claim backed neither by history in CS nor by gender splits in comparable professions (law, medicine, etc). The counter argument is diversity programs open up a huge pool of untapped talent (you can provide no evidence these hires are in any way subpar) which is fucking great for business because hiring is hard. Feelings of under-preforming Harvard dropouts with a victim complex unrelated.
Discounts the fact that brute force is rarely the best way to find out

Social engineering is far easier
Isn't that the problem here?
Everything in the freezer with aromatics will add to the flavors of other things that are not completely sealed. Last thing you want is a frozen pizza to taste like silicone glue.
Well, the top 10 thing makes sense - why get the DVD if you can just stream. I think there's sampling bias there.

I do however agree that their streaming movie collection is bad.
Probably a dumb question but what does /b/ reference here?
Agree wholeheartedly with the entire article. Gotta cringe when you get to the end though, and you get blasted with "Top 3 Dog Pics You Have To SEE To Believe!!!", ironic.
What does your script look for?
"Clearly some central mechanism has gone horribly awry."

Pretty straightforward.

#1 Labor glut.

#2 "Surplus" (profits) of increased productivity not shared with stackholders.

#3 Transfer of tax burden from corporations onto the people.

--

Prof Sonia Marciano has an interesting theory for the why and how and when #2 happened.

"Bigger Isn't Always Better" Jul 26, 2017

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=7Q5u4yNs_w8

"In recent years, there has been a palpable shift in the nature of the US economy. Corporations are getting bigger at an unprecedented rate. The share of US corporate income earned by the 100 largest firms is at a staggering 85 percent. Facebook has 77 percent of mobile social traffic, Amazon controls 45 percent of US e-commerce, and Google has an 88 percent market share in search advertising. We can connect the shift in the business landscape to the observation that Americans today are highly divided economically, socially, and philosophically.

The L2 Digital Leadership Academy, led by faculty from NYU Stern, Kellogg School of Management, Harvard Business School, and L2 researchers, is a two-day conference rooted in business fundamentals coupled with tactical sessions on digital topics.

Sonia Marciano has been a Clinical Professor at the Stern School of Management since July, 2007. She is currently the Stern academic director for TRIUM – a joint executive MBA program that includes Stern, LSE and HEC. Prior to Stern, she was at the Columbia Business School and prior to Columbia, she spent 2.5 years at Harvard’s Institute for Strategy and Competitiveness (ISC), where she developed content for the Institute’s Microeconomics of Competitiveness course which she co-taught with Professor Michael E. Porter.

Before HBS, Professor Marciano spent eight years as a Clinical Professor of Management and Strategy at the Kellogg School of Management, while also lecturing at the University of Chicago. She has also taught in both executive and full time programs for the Wharton School and Yale SOM. Currently, Sonia teaches core strategy as well as electives in advanced strategy and global competition. In addition, she teaches strategy and economics for corporate executive education programs in the U.S., Canada and Europe.

Sonia has won several teaching awards for distinction in teaching, most recently for best professor Yale’s, Kellogg’s as well as in Stern’s Executive MBA programs in 2010, 2011 and 2012. She was among the highest rated management professors at Stern, Columbia, Harvard, Kellogg and the University of Chicago.

She received her BA with honors from the University of Chicago. She worked in consulting, banking and the insurance industries before returning to the University of Chicago to receive her MBA in 1994, and her PhD in Business Economics and Industrial Organization in 2000."
Bill Binney: How the NSA Tracks You (SHA2017)
If the US doesn't get involved in policing this, then who would?

Surely you can't say that a nuclear North Korea is a good thing?
"At Cal State, about 40% of freshmen each year are considered not ready for college-level work and required to take remedial classes that do not count toward their degrees."

This is crazy to me. I'm not familiar with Cal State but do they just let anyone in who applies?
Really. THAT was a "pro white supremacist argument". You really think so.

This is just sad.
I really miss the rental video store nowadays. Better choice than most streaming platforms at a competitive rate.

It was working financially because the studios, by law, could not forbid them to rent the DVDs they bought.
GraphQL requires you to know upfront what you want to receive. You can't for example receive data for a menu with submenus with undetermined level of depth. You can hack your way around the problem, but it's ugly.

Another problem GraphQL hasn't tackled (afaik) is polymorphism. You can say "hey give me this person" or "give me this company", but what if you want a customer that can be either a person or a company?
That was one unnecessary fact.
Can you use a conference room?
Dokku implementation for any Linux server hosted locally or in the cloud. Not affiliated just really like the product.

https://ashleyconnor.co.uk/2016/03/06/deploying-a-phoenix-ap...
Just to point out - RxJs 5 allows you to bundle only operators you need, thus significantly lowering output file size. You could actually ship to the browser only features equivalent to those of this library. Not sure what actual numbers are though.
I never actually deployed this, so I don't know how it would have worked with lots of users, but when I was writing a game that required "secret sauce" my plan was to have a "server" connect as a privileged user- clients would submit their proposed moves to a write-only queue that was only readable to the "server" which would do a rules-check and update the game state as necessary.
Why not actually gamble? For $1200/year you can have a couple fun trips to Reno (or somewhere else that isn't Las Vegas, which is way too expensive to be a low-stakes gambler). No legal or tax ambiguities unlike cryptocurrencies, free drinks and other comps -- its not a bad way to spend money you can "afford to lose".
Looking Back at My First Year in Airtel
Cal State LA Accept rate: 68%

UCLA Accept Rate: 18%
Comcast in my area was charging me around $130 a month for HD cable with a primary box and a secondary box with a DVR. I could subscribe to 13 premium channels @10$ a month before I started paying the same amount. I don't have 13 channels I like. I could buy 6 entire seasons @$20 a piece and that lasts longer than a month.

ABC, CBS, NBC, FOX, PBS, all free with an antenna I just ordered.

Would I like the same thing I had with Comcast @13$ a month? Sure, but that's not realistic. At least not yet. Cable in the US is a huge ripoff because they cornered the market through lobbying and deals with local municipalities. It's time for them to get their "come-upins." Next is internet service.
The document is the definition of sexism and a perfect example of why we still need diversity laws and programs.

Despite the attempts to provide disclaimers, many of the comments he wrote were explicitly sexist. For example the sections "Personality differences" and "Men's higher drive for status".

Sexism means prejudice related to gender. Prejudice means pre-judging a group. For example the belief that women do not have as high as drive for status can (and previously has been) used as an excuse for promoting men instead of women or a particular man instead of a particular woman.

https://assets.documentcloud.org/documents/3914586/Googles-I...

And other comments. In the context of discussion of things like hiring, promotion and pay, acting on the beliefs he stated has been outlawed (even though unfortunately these biases are still very prevalent). If they do not fire him, the document will be used as evidence in discriminatory lawsuits.

These sexist beliefs are still just as popular as ageist and racist beliefs. Many may be able to find scientific studies that back up their prejudice. There are usually studies backing up just about any view, just due to the nature of science. Regardless of how well accepted or not these studies are, the laws have already been made years before. So if you want these types of prejudicial beliefs to be openly consulted in hiring, promotion, etc. decisions in companies, those laws will need to be changed.
Yes, excellent point. I watched Dunkirk last week and was struck by the difference between the brave young men then and our cucked generation today. The British soldiers knew that they wouldn't defeat the Germans by trying to silence them: they stood there with their weapons unloaded and debated the German soldiers point-by-point about why the Nazi political program was misguided for Germany, until finally the Germans changed their mind and accepted Churchill's better ideas. Truly a moving movie, and highly recommended.
look, it is shocking how you run covering the holes forgetting about security, who needs automatic device update if it can be hacked by a child??? In most cases, like the door bell, a RTOS is not only unnecessary but also risky less reliable and unefficient!!! Use an unhackable ATmega without the neeed of any OS instead
Religious flamewar is not allowed on HN, and this is one of the worst examples I've ever seen. If you post like this again, we will ban you.
Why cant I watch old TV shows? 3's company? Facts of Life? The Peoples Court? It doesnt make much sense to me.
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Near as I can tell, those most vociferous demanding others to check their privileges avoid classism because its a privilege they often benefit from.
It may not be any different. In any case, and irrespective of this specific case or how anyone might feel about it, I think it's probably a good idea to be critical of claims like bad cultural fit when coming from corporate execs. Yes, there are some people who are unable to act in a way that most would agree is a professional manner, and indeed these people are toxic and pretty much impossible to work with, however, I have a strong suspicion that bad "cultural fit" in many cases is probably just an instance of bias and essentially a weasel term to make it acceptable to only want to hire people of specific demographics.

At this point I really wish tech would just abandon this whole "culture" thing were the company hopes to be a center of social activity and just go back to being a place people work and get a paycheck in return.
Hindsight is 20/20 I guess. At the time, the threat of using nukes was probably quite a sound and rational decision - after all, by that point millions were dead and wounded on both sides and if the war continued there could very well have been millions more.
It's obviously great from a business perspective, you found a niche and you're serving a community's needs. Kudos for being a smart startup. It's also funny if Ryan isn't actually Muslim... lol.

But I mean elephant in the room, I don't like religious institutions or traditional societal norms based in religion, any religion. Goes without saying but it's all on the way out anyways, since we now know magical people who live in the sky or magical books full of the truth of magical people are not actual things, and it's ultimately dividing us, if even just opportunity cost of the world we could build together if there were no magic people making you feel content with how things are, or making you think of some other group as 'others'. So yeah, I don't agree with the app on that level. Sorry to be preachy, since HN is basically my self-indulgent fun of the day when I'm procrastinating from work.
You asked a pair of simple questions, to which I gave you simple (and correct) answers. I'm not interested in delving into the metaphysics of it all.
> mJS fits into ~25K of flash space and less than 1K of RAM. This is awesome. It affords you the smallest possible functionality with the greatest possible flexibility.

I agree, but having said that, I have been trying to use Mongoose on the CC3200 and it is very difficult with Mongoose and mJS. Mongoose with mJS occupies upwards of 225K of flash, and the CC3200 only has 256KB of RAM (and the program must be loaded into RAM to execute). Plus I believe you lose another 16K to the Mongoose bootloader.

But this is more of a problem with the CC3200, admittedly; 256KB of RAM isn't great for an internet-connected device.
He cites a few papers. And whenever you cite a paper, it's best to cite at least two, to bracket the literature, or a decent review article.
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It refers to the general conversation area in 4chan where most of the crazy there happened.
A quick Google search tells me the closest Cal State to me, Sacramento, has a 67.3% acceptance rate. Slightly higher than the national average of 64.7%, although I'm not sure how trustworthy those numbers are.
Using GitHub as bug tracker for a house
It's amazing that there's such a thing as remedial classes in a university, but hey, how else are we going to get an adequately diverse student body?
My employer did similar trial (I ended up buying the bike and now I do around 30% commute by bike).

I don't think you can expect high percentage from people that are not obsessed with cycling - and those already use regular bike. E.g. I need to be home early 2 days/week to drive my kids to classes, sometimes I need to go to grocery store after the work, on some days there's dentist, weather, etc. So the drop in the usage is expected.
Crypto currency is the wild west,there's no one coming to save you, exchanges and whales have access to the books on who they can squeeze.

Its how many operate.
More insulation has other tradeoffs. Look at arctic animals - they're not very agile or dextrous. Penguins, whales, sealions, polar bears... they're all 'lumpy' and nowhere near as agile as other areas. Even the occasional agile animal like a snow fox is 'lumpier' than its temperate brethren, but they only have to be more agile than the tubes of fat that hunt them.

Any time you think "why didn't this or that feature evolve a different way", have a think about tradeoffs in terms of survivability.
The tragedy is that a data-flow oriented graphical programming language is probably a good idea. LabVIEW is a just a good demonstration of how not to do any of the details.

I mean there is no need for a strongly typed EDITOR that goes and actively looks for transient type errors and then inserts non-transient damage at every site where it finds one.
So what? I feel an "alienating atmosphere" at snooty high end boutique art galleries where people sip Champagne and talk about the nebulous genius it took for someone to throw feces at a picture of the Madonna, or whatever. They are attracted to each other and to the subject they are interested in. Sometimes you just don't belong, for whatever reason, even if you're totally drawn to the subject. That's life. Grown ups are supposed to learn to cope with it, not whine like children.
Movies no, but they do have a decent percentage of TV shows.
Pikachu x Hyper Terminal
Ahhh - so not quite a "camera", but have you seen this:

http://people.csail.mit.edu/fadel/wivi/design.html

https://www.businessinsider.com.au/wifi-camera-sees-through-...

https://www.engadget.com/2017/06/19/researchers-map-a-buildi...
Because evolutionary biology is fundamentally at odds with the core tenets of Feminism.

Feminism is founded on the idea that males and females are equal. Biological research over the past 30 years; specifically from the fields of genetics, behavioral ecology, and evolutionary biology; directly contradicts this premise. Evolutionary biology research tells us there are sex differences in human males and females during all phases of the human lifecycle, including prenatal, childhood, adolescence, mating, parenting, grandparenting, and death. Behavioral ecology tells us we see these same effects in non-human species too. Genetics tells us these traits are heritable and not socially constructed (for example, the correlation between a parent's IQ and their child is around .80, even accounting for adoption).

How does one reconcile evidence from a field of science, that directly contradicts one's own beliefs? To protect one's identity, to avoid the cognitive dissonance, the obvious answer is to discredit the field, discredit the arguments, and discredit the person citing it.

That is why there is a concerted effort by Feminists, and supporters of feminism in the media to squash statistical evidence that goes against their ideology.

It is akin to telling a Christian that God is not real. You will receive a similar response. Heretics must be punished.
It would be difficult to do Wolfe justice in a film? Maybe something self-contained like Pirate Freedom or The Fifth Head of Cerberus, but everything in the "Solar Cycle" has such bizarre complications and connections to everything else that a movie couldn't avoid making many cruel cuts.
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It's a competitor to ethereum - a place to create more ICOs basically from what I understand. Maybe they're running out of ideas
College is really the new high school...