skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
A lot of these are good suggestions but they seem more like management level decisions than decisions that fall on the broader category of 'everyone in SV' which is what it seemed like you were discussing when you talked about SV bearing the responsibility.

Corroborating cases of sexual harassment is definitely something everyone can and should do but that's hardly a passive activity with the same being true for self-policing. On the other hand, things like mentoring require a non-trivial amount of labor that seems unfair to call morally obligatory and everything you listed under the business owner section isn't really possible for non-owners.

That's not to say everything is fine the way it is obviously, but lumping everyone together implies an equal capacity for action when most of the highest impact actions you mentioned require authority that the majority of employees don't have.
This is even better if you imagine it as him passing out and dropping the phone on his face, bouncing off his nose to get the 'fefe' and landing on his cheek to press send.
Been there, done that :( For me, it's been a negative spiral that ends with behavioral paralysis.

Over the years, I've managed to train myself to be amused by feeling bad. Because it's so pointless and silly. And so I smile, feel happy, and consider what needs done. Sometimes what needs done is sleeping for 15 hours. But that's very different from refusing to get out of bed.
I helped write this blog post. The early drafts used the term "64-bit Firefox" but we changed to "Firefox 64-bit" for SEO reasons. Apparently, 10x more people land on Mozilla's Firefox blog from web searches for "Firefox 64-bit" than "64-bit Firefox", so the voice of the people won. :)
Besides the time that could perhaps be better spent on doing something productive.
Yeah. Python is pretty standard now. To implement high throughput scoring on models written in python, I have to run multiple processes with one copy of the python model for each process. For large models like random forests, this can eat up a lot of memory.

Ideally, it would be a single model in memory with access from multiple threads. But that won't work right now cause GIL.
So you spend your days working arbitrary logic puzzles in a gross language like Python? I know I'd have never gotten into this field.

It's so easy to say, "Gosh this confirms our stereotypes!" But even if there are inherently measureable and statistically significant differences that doesn't really translate to "women are worse at programming and math."
Formally, we run all possible programs in parallel: the 1st program runs for 1 step; the 1st and 2nd programs run for 1 additional step; programs 1-3 run for 1 additional step; ...
After program stops, we check if its output is our witness.
If there is program number K running in time f(n), then our program runs in time O(K * f^2(n) * [simulation time] * [check time]), which is polynomial if f is polynomial.
I think posturing and acting tough is the wrong way to play North Korea. I doubt Kim cares much about his people or martyrdom (taking out one target before being obliterated) - he'd be more interested in a heroic legacy. I'd play to his ego, that he can slowly open and lead his country to surpass the South as an industrial power and become a superpower like big brother China. In reality, you'd just be relying on a gradual dawning of reality for North Koreans. Topping the South or emulating China is not going to happen.
The trial is necessary before you can deem him a legitimate security researcher and trojan authors should feel a chilling effect.
Yep, UC Health as in the medical care provider associated with the University of Cincinnati College of Medicine. Press release regarding the breach here:

http://uchealth.com/press-releases/daniel-drake-center-for-p...

Side note - I'm a patient of UC Health and hadn't seen this news until now, but I'm also not within the scope of this breach. They've been great medically, but I agree with the post that some follow-up information would be much better.
I believe the feature OP was looking for was to filter out 3rd party sellers regardless of who fulfills the order.
yes, 50us.

I wonder if it's more of a form factor thing than a weight thing.

I wonder how it holds up in multi-animal cages, too.
Can someone explain to me why didn't the robots.txt apply to HiQ's crawler? Is crawling still legal while the robots.txt disallows your crawler?
I think the slide on page 16 is wrong; the inverse square law comes into play when light is unconstrained and spreads out in all directions. Losses that come from impurities in the glass and so forth attenuate differently.

For instance, if you're looking at light intensity from a lightbulb, every time you double the distance you get 1/4th the intensity, or that comes out to about a 6 decibel loss.

If you're shining a light through an optical cable, it might lose half it's intensity every time it goes, say, 10km (I don't know what the number is for proper high-quality single-mode fiber, so we'll just go with 10km). So, your loss is about 3 decibels per 10km.

Over short distances, the small fixed loss of the cable isn't significant, but over very long distances, the 3 decibels per 10 kilometer loss adds up a lot faster than 6 decibels every time you double the distance.
The majority of my suggestions are for the rank and file.

But, lots of engineering types end up with direct or indirect power in management.
I'm confused. Is the judge saying that LinkedIn can't use the law to ban HiQ from scraping their profiles or that they can't implement technology to block scrapers? The former seems reasonable but the latter seems like an unjustified restriction on how they operate their site.
I am in agreement that it was intending to be "coverage", but that the follow-up response is what makes it worth discussing. If he had admitted to making a typo, then it would have been a complete non-issue. It was Trump's failed attempts at putting a deeper meaning behind a typo, in order to avoid admitting to the slightest mistake, that made it noteworthy.
True, but it's just a matter of time.
Do you also believe that code should be open source?

And how much blood do you put into your trees?
Founders and employees typically own common stock. Investors will have preferred stock with different rights. Depending on the deal specifics this will give VCs different incentives for the company. So yeah I can't imagine that employees are very happy about this change of control.
In California, maybe, but they're ok otherwise.

I have a Tesla, and if I had to make a choice between a traditional battery and a battery I can fill instantly but can't fill at home, I'd take the traditional battery without hesitation. Faster charging on trips would be nice, but not worrying about it the rest of the time is even nicer.
I believe that store can stop you from coming inside and photographing all the displays.

I don't think they can stop you from photographing through the window.

It's an interesting case.
The problem is you're basically saying to re-train every person who uses the internet to behave in a way completely different from what they're used to. If you think you can do that, by all means try.

But don't be surprised when you find out that your expectations and their expectations were different, and you're the one they blame, and they outnumber you by a lot.
Having interviewed many times in many places, and also been on the inside of the interviewing process, my opinion is that the hiring process is mostly random. That is, the outcomes are a bit better than just flipping a coin, but not very much. (Sorry.)

What can you personally do about this? Not that much. Interview a lot. Make sure you don't have some obvious off-putting behavior, etc. Just keep learning your craft. And then interview, interview, interview. The same randomness that's annoying in this case also pretty much guarantees that you'll also get offers if you take enough shots. Good luck.
Yeah, it is. Robots.txt is just a way of politely asking people not to crawl your site. It doesn't have anything to do with the law.
Ok, from your sibling comment https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=15009716

- You're handling sensitive data and want to prove
there's a real company behind the site, rather than just
someone who registered a domain.

1.) Unicode homoglyph attacks means "Goοgle Inc" looks just like "Google Inc". All browsers mitigate IDN attacks, but the way unicode strings are handled means the browser vendors have to be lucky forever, while an attacker just has to be lucky once.

2.) "Widget Inc" is a different legal entity from "Widgets LLC". Is some clerk in Delaware going to care that an attacker is registering a name vaguely similar to the name of your California corp? Probably not.

3.) Chrome uses the OS cert store. As of 2016, Windows trusts 356 root certificates. Any root can sign a cert for any domain name. How much do the owners of "TUBITAK Kamu SM SSL Kok Sertifikasi Surum 1" care about your security?

4.) It costs, what, a hundred bucks to register a corp online? Easy spend if you're spearfishing a high value target. "Shell-company-as-a-service" has been a value provider of law firms for centuries.

- You have other people pretending to be you and want to
distinguish your site from theirs.

Wildcard EV certs let anyone in the world register "yourcorpname.customer-service.io", or "yourcorpname-help.com" Large corporations train users to do this, hilariously. In order to log into office 365, you visit... login.microsoftonline.com.

- You're a crypto nerd and the idea of connecting to
random public keys makes you boak.

Crypto nerds don't trust the HTTPS PKI at all.
But no one seems to care about hiring people with diverse viewpoints and experiences. The only diversity we care about is skin color and reproductive organs. I don't see anyone trying to fill their quota of people with an IQ of 90. I don't see anyone trying to fill their quota of people over 65. I don't see anyone trying to fill their quota of computer illiterate people.

Those types of diversity are much bigger than the difference between male and female computer geeks, they would have a much bigger impact on product design and yet no one is scrambling to implement it.
Yeah - I remember when five year old CPUs were basically useless!

(Kaby Lake is basically a new stepping of Skylake - if intel wasn't having problems with new process nodes it likely wouldn't have been released at all, and if it was it would've been used for a one-off chip in the same generation ala the 4770K)
Nice example. Really, lots of technology is like this. If you enjoy arithmetic, you do it. If not, you use a calculator. If you enjoy digging, grab a shovel, otherwise use a backhoe. Nothing wrong with picking the layer you enjoy, and a backhoe isn't always the best answer anyway.
Please keep this type of inane content on Reddit. It is not welcome here.
There's a pretty marked difference - using code doesn't consume it.
The hard part about coding for 5-10 y.o. kids is typing without errors. Programming is hard as it is, adding typing errors makes it even harder - 1 mistake and computer is yelling at you and you have no idea what went wrong.
That makes more sense than "kerfuffle" (I feel dumb now).
If the Saudis were misled in their $3.5B investment? IANAL, but individuals might be held accountable.
Clearly dark humor, as they were laughing at us when they wrote it.
I coached youth baseball for a long time and every year I would ask for a quick show of hands for how many kids had actually been to a major league game, and then how many kids had watched baseball on TV. The numbers for both dropped every year, but the TV numbers were in free fall. Talking to the parents, most reported that they were unwilling to subscribe to premium channels to watch baseball, and that they wanted to limit the amount of time that their kids spent on electronics.

The net effect was that we had to work with every player as if they had no previous exposure to the game. Every rule, every strategy, and every technique had to be explained from scratch.

Kids were more likely to bring a soccer ball to practice and want to kick it around the outfield before a game than take batting practice.

The other thing killing the sport is time. We see lacrosse teams arrive at the field next to us, play a game, and go home just in the time that we are stretching out, throwing, doing batting practice and infield warmups before a game. The lax kids (and parents) are home firing up the BBQ before the first pitch has been thrown.
IDK and in my case the cause effect direction is the other way.

Imagine you get busy because of external deadlines you cannot influence and you need get things done and don't have time to think a second about anything unrelated.

Even if you are in a bad mood and don't want to work you MUST because of the deadlines. Once you are working towards the deadlines, all bad feelings are gone.

Not sure how it works the way around, I am happy, now I make myself busy with random taks?

Edit: Still thinking about your opinion and now I might agree. If you feel good you might have the willpower to start new meaningful things which make you busy again.
YC List
This reminds me of a sheep shearing demonstration I saw a while ago. The shearer first cut off a third of the sheep's wool with old fashioned scissors. Then he pulled out some pre electrical device that was powered by an audience volunteer at a lever/pump. This rapidly cut through the next third of the sheep wool. The final third he took off with modern electrical shears, barely faster than the previous gadget (though, notably, only requiring a single human to do the job).

Sometimes you forget just how ingenious and good pre electrical tools could be.
The Reason Why Cats Can See in the Dark
An oldie, but great resource.
If the first segment won't pay for anything, and 50% of Google's mobile revenue comes from iOS products, that implies that the second and third segments must be of roughly equal size?
The way I see it, if you want to make a 'public' profile, host it yourself, create your own website. LinkedIn has spent a lot of resources to create a service/network that helps to connect you with recruiters (or the opposite), whose information may not be easily available to you or can be found easily in the 'public' Internet. If you think from a product owner's standpoint, why should I let just anyone scrape the content collection that I built with so much effort?
To whom have you granted the license to? I could see a legal argument that you've granted LinkedIn such a license, along with the right for LinkedIn to sublicense and transfer it, but still retain the right to press claims against third parties that scrape LinkedIn and use the information.

I don't think you've granted LinkedIn the right to sue to enforce your claims against third parties, so you'd have to sue directly.
> I can't speak about Canada, but in the US, personal anecdotes aside, 60% of college graduates are women.

The gender gaps under discussion are specific to computer science [1]. That more and more women have been (a) going to college and (b) getting into STEM with the exception of computer science is why this is so interesting to debate.

[1] http://www.npr.org/sections/money/2014/10/21/357629765/when-...
As an example, is Netflix's collection "private"?

If yes, would it still be if they charged only $0.01 for it?

If yes, would it still be if the price was $0?

It seems silly to me to have the "rules" depend upon the price.
You might end up in a database of suspicious anti Trump opponents.
And of course it is: https://twitter.com/SyriaDirect/status/897130862986375173
Checking a proof isn’t necessarily easy, of course, in the sense of both human hardness—such as requiring a lot of background, using dense notation, or being very long—and computational hardness, such as using a logic whose decision procedure takes exponential time.
another detail that the GP most likely left out on purpose is that the fact that easily checking divisibility means that primality is co-NP. Primality being NP is actualy non-trivial (even before AKS). see wikipedia for more details: https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Primality_certificate
I'm aware that some people are trying to limit the scope of the discussion, and yet, I wonder why no one cares about the young men who are now at a disadvantage.
Curriculum becomes outcomes through building competencies. The outcomes are pretty clearly defined here.

Building the competencies? There could be a bit more information regarding that once the activities to build the competencies is run through.

If you're looking for more of that content to be posted publicly, that may be a separate question.
You mean USA PATRIOT Act.
The question of shared state vs. message passing is orthogonal to processes vs. threads. Both techniques can be and are commonly used in both situations.
The question was why a PL developer has seemingly turned away from the domain in which he's prominent, to work on machine learning, where he has no prominence to my knowledge. His resume does not explain it very well, or at all.
OK, I'm curious: why are people shoehorning the filesystem to fit the OS rather than carefully picking the OS that makes the most sense for the application it's being used for?

We originally ran OpenSolaris _just for ZFS_. Then we switched to FreeBSD when OpenSolaris/OpenIndiana dead-ended. We had a production server running PHP and we were sick of PHP5, so we switched to Linux because HHVM on FreeBSD was a joke. PHP 7 came out and obviated HHVM (from a performance perspective), and so our latest PHP deployments are back on FreeBSD.

If your data is valuable to you (and presumably it is and that's why you're looking at ZFS), why are you not on FreeBSD in the first place?

Same story with ASP.NET - tried deploying on Mono way back before .NET Core was even an idea and realized the futility of it and switched a server farm to Windows _because it just wasn't worth it._ PHP on Windows? Same story - not production ready, move to Linux.

(This isn't to disparage ZfsOnLinux, which I think is a great effort and laudable if only for home user purposes. Instead, this is a question for sysadmins on HN who are using ZoL.. .why?)
Bypass recaptcha
Recaptcha solving with 2captcha method - 100% working
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=9SQ26APfnoQ
Credit card companies make money every transaction even without interest, so yeah, they would be pushed as hard as they are.
From My Newsletter: Quantum Machine Learning/Computing/Cybersecurity
> How is silencing someone's speech a form of defending yourself?

By not letting people fucking recruit en masse, that's how.

> as someone who had multiple family members killed during the holocaust

Did you yourself ever try to actually discuss with actual Nazis, yes or no?

> Saying that the person who had to delete their response because of what "Nazis" said to them is even worse.

What? Where did I say that? I said they deleted their comment, probably because they realized they could be identified. Here's two bits of their comment (I wanted to reply to it that's why I had it open in another tab)

> when you try to discuss with Nazis, they will jump you and beat your ass and give the old college try to killing you if they are given a chance.

Then they describe how they actually had Nazis try that on them, and finally

> That's why I'm entirely and unflinchingly okay with being loud and eating the downvotes and the flags (oh no, downvotes and flags) when these people pop their heads up here. They can't try to kill me here. But they would if they could. Caping up for a societal autoimmune disease, the kind that infects your structures and subverts them so that they can kill you, is profoundly, profoundly unwise.

Your "ancestors" don't give you the right to just go on about how someone is a wuss about "sharing an unpopular opinion" by virtue of making up shit nobody said. And I'm also not trying to "shame" anyone into anything, you're projecting. I'm asking you, did you actually try what you suggest on the real deal, because so far the one person who isn't a virgin agrees with my opinion about sex, so to speak.
How to Upload H.265/HEVC Videos to YouTube or Vimeo?
And topical. Travis Kalanick plays Faust, Matt Cohler from Benchmark plays Mephisto. Susan Fowler plays Gretchen (or perhaps Marthe Schwerdtlein, no one applies for a leading position at any large company without doing diligence through inside contacts, and no one can tell me that she didn't know that Uber was full to the rafters with perverts and sex maniacs).
It's fing brilliant. You guys are heros, don't let anyone say anything different. This sort of thing really changes the world when your goals are aligned like this. Just.. wow.
Unfortunately not. However, there is an open-source project Redshift[1] that I'm sure would be greatly welcoming of community support :). It also has a GTK client, etc.

[1] https://github.com/jonls/redshift
Looks like for now, Hue integration is only available in the Windows build: https://forum.justgetflux.com/topic/1912/f-lux-and-philips-h...
Subscription is the best way for companies to do software in capitalism. Take Microsoft Word 2003: perfectly good word processor, still works fine. I've spent 60$ 14 years ago and had no intention to switch.

But Microsoft needs money, so they force the upgrade to 2007 by, among other things, inventing the docx format. And then 2010, and then 2013, and then 2017. Logical conclusion is Office 365, where you are forced to pay 100$ every year.

Is it a stable source of income for the company, better, than selling box copies? Yes. Is it in customer's best interests? No.
As someone who used to work with optical equipment this is really awesome. My team was responsible for the SDN layer that sat on top of the nodes and configured them so we were taught enough to be dangerous but I always wondered what was really going on under the hood.
Set your own website status page
This letter is pure Machiavellism.

'It's not Benchmark vs Travis.' BS.

Basically, they try to involve the employees and bring them up against Travis.

Travis should fight back, and hit Benchmark as hard as possible, so Benchmark looses all their reputation forever.
Sorry to nitpick, but the C standard specifies that int must be at least 16 bits, and that long is at least 32 bits. (Actually, it just specifies the minimum range, and tries not to be specific as to the bit representation).

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/C_data_types
The fXXking easy tips and the demo(you can just change one line to set up your page)!!!
I just want some star in github!
Hmmm, maybe he analyzed the game theory:

If he publishes without consulting peers:

If his proof is correct, he gets unending fame, millions in prize money.

If his proof is laughably flawed, he'll promptly be forgotten as one of the 100s who have been wrong before him.

If he consults his peers:

If his proof is correct, he may end up sharing credit, maybe they'll even publish his work quietly under their own name while he's still waiting for feedback. Maybe that is what we are reading now.

If his proof is laughably flawed, then they'll give him his feedback and only his peers, instead of the whole internet will laugh at him for a day, before it's all forgotten.

Seems like with any tiny chance of a correct proof, the dominant strategy is, by far, to publish without consulting your peers.
Windows 10 and OS X now offer "flux" natively, as does iOS (after the whole debacle of forcing fl.ux out of the app store and then implementing the feature into the OS for themselves).

I was a loyal f.lux user for a long time, but now there's really no point.

Additionally, f.lux doesn't (perhaps didn't, I should check the changelog on this new version) take into account OS-native color shifting and (at least on Windows) caused "night mode" to be enacted on top of the OS' own "night mode" leaving me with a... let's just say very drab screen as a result.
I'm curious in what way ZoL is "shoehorned to fit the OS"? Sure, a port adds potential for error, but is the technical difference between the interfaces so large?
StarCraft Remastered is live