skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Though I disagree, I think basically understand your argument regarding why people should have to respect the wishes of a party when dealing with information that the party made public.

What I cannot understand is how such a system could reasonably be enforced. Let's say John Doe posts his resume on a job board. If I print out his resume, but he later updates it, am I now somehow in the wrong for retaining the old copy?

I am also a little puzzled by the notion that "persistence" is a new phenomenon. Of course there have been paper records and such for quite some time, but I'll put that aside for a moment. When I was younger, I was often cautioned to think carefully before acting, as a reputation decades in the making could be permanently ruined in just minutes. It seems to me that when it comes to mistakes and "bad" deeds, society's collective memory has always been rock solid.

Rather the persistence, I think the new factor is that things are less regional than before. You can't just pick up and move to a new town, because they basically have the same Internet everywhere.
Travelling Salesman (2012 film) – P vs. NP as the core element of a film
> I really wish more work would go into research on automating error reporting, though. As much as I handwrite most of my parsers now, I wish I didn't have a reason to.

Indeed.
Actually only twice today. But what's your point? There are over a thousand articles posted to HN every day. Posting a couple times at different hours of the day gives a better chance of it being seen by different people.
And they do control access.

When you type in a url a request is made and the server responds. Linkedin controls that response and can send back whatever it likes.

McDonalds can control who they sell a burger to but if I want to give my burger to a homeless man outside they shouldn't be allowed to stop me. In this case it's worse the place will tell me the price of a burger but won't allow me to tell the anyone else.

Once the information is public it has entered the public domain
This article reminds me of what I have been wanting to do for a while, but have not succeeded yet in spite of having tried this a few times. The goal is to prevent large fluctuations in energy and mood. My plan is to:

- Quit caffeine

- Quit sugar (in all forms e.g. refined sugar, honey, fructose syrup etc.)

- Consume alcohol only occasionally

- Consume white flour only occasionally

- Meditate

> I don’t think the ketones are necessary, but it helps me with running while fasted.

Our body generates ketones when carbohydrate intake is reduced enough, and it feels great. Perhaps the author's tinnitus may benefit from reduction in carb intake [1]. It is a common misconception to attribute certain benefits to presence of ketones while the actual benefit comes from the absence of sugar metabolism.

[1] https://www.tinnitusformula.com/library/sugar-metabolism-aff...
Apple is indirectly involved in the ad business via Google. They sell the default search engine spot to the highest bidder, even though they know its not performing private searches. They only tout privacy if it sells more phones.

Its business.
It's the same language used by the MSM in clickbait titles. The article outlines the same counter intelligence techniques used in the Macron hack.
so you're saying that I should be responsible for the mental well being of an adult who thinks eradicating entire races of people will solve all of their problems
If you were hiring a head of growth, what would you ask in the interview?
> when I get called an asshole it's clearly because it's 1984.

Well, it seems like my concerns are well-founded; because the first thing you did was look at my profile. Clearly you were looking to investigate me in some fashion, who knows why, I'm sure it'll do me no good if you're more than a peon.

Now imagine somebody else who doesn't feel comfortable with the (fairly mild here, thank you folks) level of hostility that I do; that mild-mannered person is the one I want to have an outlet for their thoughts so they don't stew in their own heads.
soda + bitters is super tasty. if you're in a fancy cocktail bar (which I'm not that often these days, because drunk people are annoying when you're sober), most good bartenders will be happy to concoct "something tasty" and non-alcoholic, too.
Of course, for the drone, I meant.
Do we need to be "working on all stages of the pipeline" to get more men into nursing and school teaching? More Asians and Indians into professional sports?

The key point of Damore's memo was that the average members of different groups have different interests and strengths.

This is born out not just in observational studies of the labor market, but also from surveys, and performing personality profiles.

What's with the obsession with with square pegs in round holes, but only for certain classes of squares?

If most people are doing things they have at least some interest in, isn't that a success? Why are so many people running around with their hair on fire, trying to solve a non-existent problem?
Mixed feelings ... 50k/yr hardly sounds like a successful placement for a semi competent programmer, more like a pipeline to the gulag in a profession that's notoriously bad at obtaining fair wages. (I presume OP will be teaching the segment on living in your car in Palo Alto ... ;p ) However, I've always been curious about this business model for schools and hope it succeeds!
In this case you go in and request the price and they tell you.

They can't stop you from sharing the price its public now.
> Hi magnetic, nice to meet you! Out of curiosity, where would you say you developed your money management skills? Was it from your parents, from school, or just organically as you started taking on more responsibility as an adult?

I am not so sure I know the answer to that, but I've had to "live on my own" at 16 as my parents were living abroad and I was living by myself in an apartment while going to high school. They'd give me a monthly "budget" and I had to manage the money to deal with life expenses. Perhaps this helped.

One thing I always strived for was to not purchase something unless I could afford it cash. I couldn't do it for my house so it was the only thing I really got a loan for, and even that I worked really hard to pay it off faster than the required schedule (which isn't necessarily a smart thing to do financially speaking, but it has a "peace of mind" value to me that is worth it).

The other thing that helped is that I'm not extravagant with purchases and - except for the times when I had a mortgage to worry about - my income would usually be high enough that I wouldn't have to go through mental gymnastics to figure out whether I should worry about the end of month.

So I developed a mechanical "pay the credit card in full at the end of the month" process, and that was it. The rest would go to savings, and once the savings had enough (a few months worth of living expenses), the overflow would go into more risky investments (like stocks, etc).

I don't like automated payment systems so I avoid anything that gives automated access to my money to a third party, but I do like reminders for bills, and most online banking systems will provide reminders to you in due time and let you pay your stuff online easily.

I also try to keep the amount of accounts to a minimum: I have very few credit cards and bank accounts. It simplifies the management of money.

Lastly, I am from Europe, and the credit card madness isn't something I was exposed to when I grew up, so when I came to the US I didn't feel like I needed a CC. It was hard to get one in the beginning anyways, since I didn't have any credit history.
It's dirt simple to add, as the garage is usually where the distribution box is anyway. And lots of tools (and now, electric cars) can take advantage of 240.
Personally, I don't think the GIL matters. First of all most of us run apps on Linux which has reduced the overhead of processes so much that threads have lost much of their advantage. Secondly, people understand that locks are generally a bad thing to use unless you really are a threading/locking rocket scientist. Most mere mortal developers are better to use message queues. Even the Java world has mostly given up locks in favor of java.util.concurrent which was implemented by serious experts to handle all of the corner cases that you would not think of. Third, using an external Message Queuing system like RabbitMQ gives you other benefits. And fourth, writing distributed apps glued together by message queues helps you avoid the dreaded Big Ball of Mud.

At this stage in Python's evolution, I view the GIL removal as a computer science project that some people will implement again, and again, just to learn or to exercise their chops. Great idea! Just don't demand that the entire community of Python developers goes down your road.

If CPython never gets rid of the GIL that suits me just fine. GIL free programming can be done on other implementations of Python like Jython and IronPython. As far as PyPy is concerned, as long as it does not disrupt the use of PyPy as a means of speeding up a CPython app from time to time, then have fun.
Show HN:Find other HN users in your city and Broadcast around the world.
Hey, We have a school project called Spotwire which is an app which broadcast your live photos and videos in your city but due to the fewer users the post can be been seen around the world, for now, so now people who are using hackers news can see from where others are from and explore their cities. We need few users for testing for feedbacks.
The app may have some bugs but it will be updated soon

The app is in IOS only.

App link: https://appsto.re/in/dOC9ib.i

Let us know the review so we can make improvements to make a better project.

Contact id:accentrictlabs@gmail.com

Please no negative comments we need genuine help

Thank you
Some Doctors Now Question the Guidance on Finishing Antibiotics
Ad blocks article on moble, can't read it. Have another source?
The expense of these courses is instructors, regardless of where the course is held.
>>> 60% of college graduates are women

>> The gender gaps under discussion are specific to computer science

> I'm aware that some people are trying to limit the scope of the discussion

"Trying to limit the scope" ? This post is about tech's approach to diversity. You are the one moving the goalposts.

Besides, this is clearly a continuation of the conversation Damore started.

I believe Damore limited the scope to computer science because he found research indicating (1) women were more interested in people than things, and (2) programming is more thing-oriented.

Given that his cited research is under a good degree of scrutiny, broadening the scope to the suitability of women or men to all fields would require significantly more evidence.

> I wonder why no one cares about the young men who are now at a disadvantage.

The young men are only at a disadvantage if you believe women are biologically inferior or less-inclined towards certain occupations.

As yet, there isn't any evidence that is true. There is a lot of evidence showing that if we remove socialized barriers, like letting women attend university, then their participation rate in male-dominated activities increases.

I am unaware of any barriers to young men attending university. In fact, I believe I was a beneficiary of affirmative action, as my grades were slightly lower than the normal for my college, and our school's female-male ratio was 60-40 or more.
They can use UV light, ozone, or even chlorine, but they remove the chlorine before pumping the water into the system.

The downside is that it requires a highly precise tuning and maintenance of the water systems to avoid any contamination downstream. Most countries don't seem to have the discipline to do so (US for example).

But they do fluoridate the water, depending on the country and region.

Water fluoridation's positive impact is small when the population frequently brushes their teeth with fluoridated toothpaste, and both fluoridation and chlorination don't have any negative impacts on health.
While that is true, you can't be dismissive that technological advances allow for more sophisticated "memories"
Whataboutism and deflection with an attempt to distract, if you ask me.
The paper is on arXiv, so we don't know if it's gotten a fine-toothed comb review yet. Furthermore, some reviewers seem to ignore those kinds of typos, which means a paper might have been reviewed carefully for the technical contents, but not at all for language.
Hey, how do you like the Bolt? I've been waffling about getting a Leaf for a while, but the Bolt's range sure seems attractive. How is it to drive?
I understand that you feel there is a distinction, but there isn't a substantive difference. A persons thoughts distinguish between criminality and non-criminality.

One of the most fundamental rights is a right of interpretation. If a person perceives themselves to been a risk of harm they have a right to commit otherwise criminal acts. The only reason they aren't deemed criminal is their state of mind and what they thought of the situation.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Right_of_self-defense
Haven't used it either (Google suggests nobody but the author is actually using it seriously), but from a quick look it's basically a virtual machine in C, so probably competitive with Lua / Squirrel / the other dozen lightweight embedded scripting languages.

It's probably easiest to just use V8 for any new projects, it's the fastest / most maintained and the scripting API isn't really that much more complicated. Plus basically everyone knows JS these days. https://github.com/v8/v8/wiki/Getting%20Started%20with%20Emb...

Although Dao does have good concurrency/async features; V8 isn't really POSIX thread safe.

Random links which have Dao in them:
http://lambda-the-ultimate.org/node/2085
https://github.com/r-lyeh/scriptorium
https://stackoverflow.com/questions/2526300/list-of-lua-deri...
http://lua-users.org/lists/lua-l/2009-03/msg00137.html
https://developers.slashdot.org/story/13/05/29/0225227/dao-a... http://www.devtopics.com/dao-obscure-programming-language-of...
I do find it odd that LinkedIn is fighting this considering they outright steal your contact list and will spam your friends and family for years.

Recently I was setting up my new phone and thought about installing their app and I thought to myself, why?

Eventually that thought came back to me when I was attempting to update my profile and simply decided to delete it entirely.
I don't like extremist on either side, the issue is with what you are describing is kind of what China and the Soviet Union did/does. Just think about how would you feel if the radical right would adopt this tactic.

If you are cool with companies policing you, you just think about what will happen if some of them become right leaning, would you still agree with them taking a political stance?

In my opinion we have the law and we have legislators, private companies should not try to do their job.
To quote the article:

> [Mindfulness is] about much more than living in the moment. Mindfulness, in the most deeply Buddhist sense of the term, is about an exhaustive, careful, and calm examination of the contents of human experience, an examination that can radically alter your interpretation of that experience.

> It begins with one of the more striking claims made by Buddhism—that enlightenment and liberation from suffering are inextricably intertwined. We suffer—and make others suffer—because we don’t see the world, including ourselves, clearly.
AI/ML is the most exciting fields in CS now. It brings challenges on so many levels: algorithms/software implementation/hardware(client/server/network communication)/resource placement(heterogeneous computation ), and the list goes on. I would go as far as to say it has the potential to ascend as the new purpose of computation itself. Hardly blame someone jumps the ship to goldmine this new wild west, however established that person in his own field may have become.
> if the input pool is 98% men of course they are going to get 98% men out

Will they? What if women stay in their roles longer than men? Then, you would less often be replacing women.

If men more often apply to new jobs, that could explain why the candidate ratio is more skewed than the ratio of actual workers.
Enterprise Architecture 101: Digital Strategy Enabled by an ARB
I ask myself how many people are storing _potential_ sensitive information without application level encryption so that AWS decides to build such tool... slightly distressing.
This is actually the only use case we have for C++, besides interacting with the native APIs from JVM/CLR.
Visualizing the Diversity of the Tech Industry
we run a large scale sockjs cluster.

Switched from CPython to PyPy, instant 3x performance boost.
Per the Unicode standard, "grapheme" means "what a user thinks of as a character", i.e. nothing to do with computers, whereas "grapheme clusters" are sequences of codepoints that "approximate" a grapheme (more approximately if it's EGC, less approximately if it's TGC).[1]

Being able to access characters or sub-strings in constant time is useful for some (all?) character and sub-string processing.

[1] http://www.unicode.org/glossary/#grapheme and http://www.unicode.org/glossary/#grapheme_cluster
It's nice to be able to recharge the fluid slowly and steadily vs needing to build the infrastructure to provide high current capacity.

I'm kind of surprised that, if they're already assuming they can build the battery and make it small enough to fit in a car, that they don't suggest that they will be able to build a charging station for pretty cheap too.

But transporting the liquid maybe is just even cheaper still, if they assume more of a distribution center with the charging equipment and higher capacity electricity access.
Wow, totally shocked by that. It's so clear and bright. The staging looks so "modern advertisement" like.
Of course there is no excuse for her death.

And yes, the far left and far right are very similar, which is why I've previously argued that framing all this in terms of an authoritarian-libertarian spectrum is more useful than using a left-right one.
This random thing I found claims about 1-1.5MB/s possible at least using the multipeerconnectivity libraries. ~ 0.1MB/s for bluetooth-only.

https://github.com/thaliproject/Thali_CordovaPlugin/issues/1...
The lawsuit does not allege that votes were miscounted.
You are clearly using a different definition of intuitive from anyone else.
VIM is the least intuitive editor that I know.
Even you are saying that people don't even know how to quit it, how in the world is that intuitive???
If you need to know all the stuff to use it that is by definition not intuitive.
"adjective: intuitive
using or based on what one feels to be true even without conscious reasoning; instinctive.
(chiefly of computer software) easy to use and understand."
it is called QEMU + x86_64
You agree with that until you get labelled a Nazi, then you will find that maybe having private individuals and companies arbitrarily labelling nazis is not a good idea.

I'm fine with the court and the police punishing them, it's not cool to see private companies take matters into their own hands.
The other piece of irony is that leading up to election night "our voting systems are secure", "we have taken steps to ensure your vote is not tampered", etc., etc. since Hillary was predicted and landslide, no one bothered to care. But after the upset, now all those assurances are disbelieved.
> There's no community well-being here to preserve, they are stealing and profiting.

I agree that they're stealing and profiting from someone else's resources but there is a community cost to someone receiving a criminal record or worse for a relatively minor crime. And was it a friend's son or someone else only a few degrees of association away?

They should be punished if they continue after being warned but when the punishment exceeds the grade of the crime, anyone concerned about community would stop to ponder the cost-benefit of reporting the thieves. What we should have is punishments that better suit the severity of the crime, like community service.

In the Everyone Wins category: the thieves apologise, return the remaining walnuts and any money made, and offer to help the owner tend to their house and garden. Alternatively they can sell the walnuts on the owners behalf, generating money without having to pay for labour. In the everybody loses category: you strip someone of their ability to get certain jobs due to a criminal record and they turn to more crime to make up for the shortfall in income. Or you send them to jail and rather than having a well-tended-to garden your tax dollars are paying to have a harmless thief in prison.
Actually they use it, the deal is that you just don't notice.

Chlorinated water is used in Germany depending on the city and source. Cities using aquifers for drinking water, like Berlin, usually require less disinfectants as the original water carries little to no organisms.

They might still use chlorine for emergency disinfections. But usually the levels are very low and hard to notice.

http://www.evoqua.com/en/brands/Wallace_and_Tiernan/Pages/be...

Cities that don't have good aquifers usually resort to rivers and lakes, requiring heavier disinfection both at the treatment and on the way to the homes, so they need to add higher levels of chlorine.
> because the first thing you did was look at my profile. Clearly you were looking to investigate me in some fashion, who knows why

Technically I read the thread and then looked at your profile. Because people such as yourself always have some self-aggrandizing, pseudo-intellectual nonsense in your bio that -- to everyone else -- clearly displays your ego, irrationality, and how wholly unprepared you are to seriously discuss matters in a forthright manner without trying to weasel your way around the topic. It's almost absurdly comical at how consistently you find such silliness.

>I'm sure it'll do me no good if you're more than a peon.

I'm quoting this just to draw attention to it.
AWS Macie sounds quite an exciting offering.
Had a similar experience with a manual earth t-auger. Really quite fast, easy, a pleasure to use, when I wasn't hitting rocks. (but gas earth augers have the same problem)

And, my crosscut saw goes through wood much faster than my shoddy circular saw (which admittedly needs a new blade)

I've come to think that while power tools have clear advantages for professionals where volume is large and time is money, we've done ourselves a disservice abandoning simple manual tools for the average bloke. They can be nearly as fast, they cost much less, and they require virtually no maintenance in comparison.
this is meant as genuine help and not just a negative comment: spell your words out. it helps to make people take you seriously.
Yes McCarthy, just like socialist.
31 Years of Emacs – Gource Visualization [video]
Why Isn’t Telegram End-To-End Encrypted by Default?
While I wouldn't go that far, but Wikileaks essentially consists of Julian at this point. And in my opinion he is a media whore so he will increasingly do whatever it takes to get that attention he craves. On the spectrum he is in the category of "Chaotic Me Me ME"
But the theory was that it's easy to charge when visiting friends/family because they'll already have it.
So much this. What you are describing very closely parallels my own journey with food. The only thing I haven't cut out is caffeine, but I have cut out most sources of gluten (I can't help the odd dish of orange chicken), MSG, sugar, and most interestingly also, sodium nitrite. That one was easy because a smart doctor identified it as a sensitivity when I was a child so I have always avoided sources of it. When I make the mistake of trying anything that contains it my body swiftly and appropriately punishes me.

The final, most recent and by far most difficult was sugar. My experience cutting it out was the same as yours.