skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
and you think she is being idolized for being a businesswoman? That is just the reason for why she is able to sell herself so successfully - that doesn't change though that she doesn't have anything of value to offer.
They have a selection of ones fluctuating.

I'd be surprised if you would find any job typically female since 50s other than perhaps being a housekeeper and child care.
>Compare cryptocurrencies to, say, the U.S. dollar. The U.S. dollar is worth, well, a dollar because…well, because the United States government says it is. And because currency traders have established it as such, relative to other currencies. And the worth of those currencies is based on…well, like the dollar, they are based on a mutual agreement of everyone that they are worth whatever they are worth. The dollar is a myth.

The dollar is not a myth. The dollar is backed by the largest economy in the world. The dollar is controlled for stability. People are required to pay taxes in dollars to participate in the largest economy in the world. That is value in my opinion.

Bitcoin does not have this value or backing. Its price comes from speculation with no underlying justification. The online drug trade is not that big, and Bitcoin's extremely deflationary nature means it will not be adopted a base currency.

The people buying it right now are banking on it becoming a mainstream currency and them having a lot of control over that economy. I see no reasonable path to this happening. Even the fact that people are doing this means that it won't be adopted (and thus, spent) by average users, as the majority of participants are hoarding it or mining it for profit.
The iPhone X and Apple’s Mundane Vision of the Future
Look for jobs in the service industry. Many of them used to be nearly 100% female and are now 50-50
This would be a vending machine if it was able to gate people from taking things they didn't pay for. This is just a cabinet. What stops people from completely clearing this thing out, without paying for anything?
I only had one one set theory course so can't vouch for the details, but this seemed like a well done article on a subject that could easily have been more eyeglazingly superficial or obscure.
I find that people who question Cantor's (obviously correct) theorems and concepts seem to share commonalities with people questioning Einstein's (obviously correct) theories and concepts. Let's just say if Cantor's last name was Rasmussen and the infinities weren't indexed Alephs, I wouldn't expect people to get their panties in a bunch over abstract math, and care so much about proving him wrong, a fraud, a lunatic, etc (without even a basic understanding of the subject).

It hits the subconscious strings of jealousy and mistrust of the majority towards the more successful almost-the-same-but-not-quite minority so very perfectly, especially when the subject matter put forward by the minority is cryptic or unintuitive at the first glance...

Just a theory :)
This is why everyone wants Amazon HQ2.
I was wondering the same thing. "Also the Paper Goods Machine Setters, Operators, and Tenders" seems to be more in the female to male category and not fluctuating category.
Nah, if I'm skeptical of Google's ethics I'm vastly more skeptical of that. Easy decentralization or quality data guarantees, preferably.

I'd feel better about Google if they offered a hard guarantee that any takedown would be done with notice to allow file recovery, and offered an easy, useful "export all my crap" feature for all users, takedown or not. (I'm aware that the recovery window is probably illegal at the moment.) I'd also like things better if they shelled out on some actual human reviewers and offered real support when they screw up.

What I actually want in the long run is for someone to offer decentralized, private hosting, or else build a tool to make self-hosting comparably easy to getting other email. As a stopgap, encrypted hosting would stop this sort of intrusion, but again hits legal takedown issues. "Click some buttons, pay $30, get privately-hosted email with no overseer" is my ideal endgame here.
You can refuse any offer, period. Brokers might make up rules to prevent the seller from dithering (and increase chances of collecting commission) but that's different. You never have to take an offer. Contracts are mutual in general and particularly so in the sale of real property.
Trello finally comes to the desktop
Probably not suddenly (unless there's DRM) but over time as other things change, sure. For instance there are plenty of Windows programs from the past, shareware or paid, that simply do not work on Windows 7 (let alone 10). Since they're proprietary nothing can be done. You might be able to emulate or use a VM and get it to run but not as a first class citizen.
That's a pretty good tax bill for a house assessed at $150,000, which to me suggests that the neighborhood hasn't been reassessed since it was built. I bet that won't last much longer.
It's like if someone proved P=NP and the magazine title was: "Mathematicians Measure Difficulty Levels, Find They're Equal."
That's thanks to Prop 13, which caps the rate of assessed property valuation between sales. The house will be reappraised at the value it sold for, and the owners will pay the full ~1.25% property tax in the future.

Interestingly, the Santa Clara county tax collectors will take several months to reappraise the property, and then they'll send a supplemental tax bill to cover the difference between the $125/month the prior owners were paying and the $2.6k/month the new owners will be paying. It's frustrating they don't just assess taxes correctly from the beginning, but they do things old school over there.
Why not upload them to GitHub?
Sure, but look at how long places like Egypt and Tunisia stayed under one dictator... generations often decline until the tipping point is reached. Remember that in the Middle East and North Africa it took global climate change leading to droughts and economic detestation to impel the population to act.
Congratulations. You hijacked a thread.
So if people come together and help each other, you won't need the weapons.

Engineers seem to understand making backups and hoping you never need them, why is this different? You have the means to protect yourself, and pray that you'll never have to use it.

(I am not a gun owner, by the way. This just seems perplexing)
I'm op, forgot the password I used.

I have no publisher side experience, and I only do rtb - no direct buys. Traditionally BT generally does better for me. Data quality tends to be better (you can get really specific, like a user with HHI 100k+, owns a Ford, AND is in market for a new minivan).
Linux anyone?
Obviously some Kurds in north-east of Syria. I'm not sure there's any support of Kurds on the Turkey side, where Kurdish cities are being razed to the ground last several years. It's not even in the news that much compared to the other stuff from the region. Yet there is million or more of internally displaced people by this violence.
It would be unconstitutional, though a version this question is going before the Supreme Court right now in that case involving Christian bakers and gay wedding cakes. I think the baker's lawyers are basing their argument on that sort of reasoning.

I haven't followed the case closely enough to tell if that premise itself is actually in question, or if it's whether that premise is overridden by some other (e.g. regarding anti-discrimination laws).
BlueBorne: Billions of Bluetooth Devices Vulnerable to Wireless Attacks
Google will delete accounts from people who's political opinion not "left", talk anything against google's "evil" ceo's..

I'm really tired of google's lies, politics, actions and ethos that they push by forcing.

Lies lies just like facebook and twitter. Same for me.
China claims completion of EmDrive propulsion
No, its because it was terrorists that caused 9/11. So, you could justify anything if you just said: we're doing it because they're "terrorists".
The text says there were a few but they're not called out.
Show HN: Morphological parsing in Elixir
That is extremely disingenuous of you. He's being downvoted for his massive arrogance.
> Especially considering that ISP are not considered "public utilities"

Depends on who you ask. The people who think parts of big tech should be treated as public utilities typically also believe ISPs should already be considered utility companies, and typically support net neutrality (or whatever they believe net neutrality to be, anyway).
I completely agree with you. I was a user of Balsamiq mock-up tool. But since they moved on to subscription model I stopped using it.
Put another way (and speaking as someone who mostly supports national parks/monuments/etc.) a lot of this can come across as well-off coastal urbanites regulating how land can be used in rural Maine or Idaho.
I used "can" to mean that there is a possibility. I did not say "will" which removes all doubt.
{ "keys": ["j", "k"], "args": {"key": "<esc>"}, "context": [{ "key": "setting.actual_intercept", "operand": true }], "command": "actual_keypress" },

That, in your Sublime keymap, should map jk to escape if you're using the ActualVim plugin.

On the backend, it's using NeoVim... So it's literally just vim. You can even use vim plugins. There really shouldn't be any missing features.
Honestly out of the box Git management for VSCode is really good. I'm surprised how quickly it got integrated to my regular workflow, and I'm a terminal gitter to boot.
> I'd be surprised if you would find any job typically female since 50s other than perhaps being a housekeeper and child care.

All still more than 70% female:

Elementary school teacher

Flight attendant

Registered nurses, also vocational nurses

Wait Staff

Occupational Therapists
You are correct - as you already know. I was wrong

TextMate 1 had multiple column editing, but true multi caret editing was not until TextMate 2 in 2011.
The Journey to DevOps – Notes from the Project Phoenix
It's honestly impressive how tech people continue to exhibit a complete lack of social awareness. This is a product no one asked for (NYers actually enjoy bodegas as they are), and the PR seems to be blatantly pro-gentrification (i.e. getting rid of one of the few viable business opportunities for lower-class immigrants is spun as a good thing).
There's a pretty big difference between wanting to preserve nature because you enjoy it and want others to enjoy it, and extracting resources from land to sell to others.

If the resource extractors were just doing it for their own personal use, and encouraging others to do the same, that might be comparable. Or if the nature enthusiasts were selling access to others.
It actually is an electron app

λ /Applications/Trello.app/Contents ◆ tree -L 2
.
├── Frameworks
│ ├── Electron\ Framework.framework
│ ├── Trello\ Helper\ EH.app
│ ├── Trello\ Helper\ NP.app
│ └── Trello\ Helper.app
├── Info.plist

Tried it. It's a bit laggy and seems not much different than the website itself.
A couple of years ago I wrote a book about a new philosophy of science based on the following methodology:

- Obtain a large dataset of observations related to a phenomenon of interest (eg English text, bioimaging data,
economic reports, car-mounted camera recordings, etc)

- Develop a theory of the phenomenon, or revise a previous theory

- Build the theory into a lossless data compression program

- Score the theory by invoking the compressor on the dataset, taking into account the size of the compressor itself; lower codelength is better.

- Adopt or discard the theory as appropriate and return to step #2.

I believe that this is a valid variant of the traditional scientific method, in which data compression takes the place of experimental prediction. In Graham's terms, this idea is a small delta of novelty, but since it refers to a predecessor idea of tremendous significance and generality, it could be very important. The book is available here:

https://arxiv.org/abs/1104.5466

I've spent a few years pursuing this methodology in the domain of English text. The result is a sentence parser, which works quite well, but was built completely without the use of hand-labelled training data (eg the Penn Treebank). You can check out the parser here:

http://ozoraresearch.com/crm/public/parseview/UserParseView....

I'm always happy to talk to people about these ideas, ping me at daniel dot burfoot at gmail if you're interested.
Child Porn is a tough definition too. Good example is during the 80's in the heyday of "Satanic Ritual Abuse", which had its ow acronym btw (SRA), and "repressed memories", you had lots of people being hauled off to jail from K-Mart photo labs after developing pictures of their kids taking a path with their mother and stuff like that.
BTW: Why then does wikipedia say that

the cardinality of the set of all real numbers (denoted c and called cardinality of the continuum) is strictly greater than the cardinality of the set of all natural numbers (denoted ℵ 0 'aleph-naught')?

UPD: I get it, they are actually talking about a third set in the article in a way that's not immediately apparent.
I think that regardless of your social or political stance of anything regarding males, females, workplaces, salaries, or sexism, more data is always nice to have.

Now I'm going to figure out how to twist this into fitting my own personal world view and then make a news article about it.
Doesn't the government own this land? "Regulating" doesn't seem like the right word.
Google really manifests freedom of speech.. honestly: LACK of it.
Democrats and Republicans playing political tit for tat is a political ill wind
Yes but it probably should be.
That infinitesimal is not a real number. To simplify a little, a real number is something which is the limit of a sequence of rational numbers. Or, given an error bound 1/n, you can write down a rational number within 1/n of the real number. Two real numbers are the same if the difference between their approximations converges to 0 as n gets arbitrarily large.

A number with infinitely many zeros after the decimal point is within 1/n of zero no matter the n. Therefore the number is zero.

This is like how 0.9999... is 1. The reason is that 1-0.999... is within 1/n of 0 no matter the n.

Suppose you had an infinitesimal epsilon (outside the real numbers --- this is fine, and people do this). How many times are you planning on adding it to itself? To get any actual real number, you are going to have to add it to itself well more than countably many times, though I'm not sure this makes much sense.
and for US military industries to profit.
It sounds like you haven't been in the presence of incompetent real estate agents... (which is good!) Anecdotally, however, by being in the market for housing for about 18 months, my level of knowledge and preparedness about individual properties, their attributes, and their value is now exceeding 80% of the agents I speak with. This is in Seattle, mind you, where prices are increasing off the charts. In a volatile market like this, it's harder for agents to learn their market and then rest on their laurels, so many fall behind.
Seadrill Files for Chapter 11 Bankruptcy, Wiping Out Existing Shareholders
> Now go back to zero and ...

You can't ever finish adding epsilon infinitely often, so everything after that is dead code. There is no "now" to speak of.

The same thing comes into play when you speak about an infinite number of zeroes after the decimal point and before the last digit. There is no last digit. You could have numbers with two "ends", but the so-called real numbers are different. They stretch infintely to the right, without end in sight.

There are also p-adic numbers, which stretch infinitely to the left, but they behave very different from real numbers. https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/P-adic_number
My opinion is probably skewed, I only do rtb and no direct buys, so my categorical targeting is somewhat different than what OP is doing. BT generally does better for me because data quality tends to be better (you can get really specific, like a user with HHI 100k+, owns a Ford, AND is in market for a new minivan.)

I'd usually rather get 100k of those really expensive impressions, than 1m of less targeted (cat) impressions.

Advertisers are trending towards behavioral, it is a lot more powerful and the available inventory is much much bigger. Rather than limited to only sites about bacon, the author get buy ads on any site and (in theory) get the same performance while spending less.
Stock options are a part of the compensation especially for startups. But regular companies do it too. They do it because it is "free" money at least at the time of issue.

Apple new campus is both huge and the "flagship". It means Apple top employees will work from there. It has a 12,000 employee capacity. There will be hundreds or maybe thousands of top executives, top managers and high-grade engineers. I'm pretty sure the compensation for those is very high.
> This seems like the root of your issue.

I'd do lots of things if I could, but I don't rag on all of them.
> If they felt it was a good way to make money they'd be all over it.

What makes you think they're not? You don't really believe what this guy says or even believes reflects what he and his company actually does do you?

JPM exist to make money come rain or shine
I never said that accessories don't make Apple money, but that money is a tiny percentage of the amount brought in by devices.
Bitcoin hardly has convention on its side at this point!

It has (artificial) scarcity.

I think you'd have to be very ... optimistic to view BTC as a long term hedge like gold right now.
It will be regulated in that case... congress has very broad powers in this arena when they choose to exercise them.
Amazon engineer here! I love our culture of strong ownership and autonomy, and that we'll take risks, tolerate failures and give things around 7 years to mature and pay off. It's super rewarding to be able to own things and see them through, and to see things like AWS, Kindle and Alexa go big places. I've had my own projects work out and I've had things abandoned, and both experiences have been positive in the long run, if a little painful at the time.

As for the AWS thing ... I joined AWS pretty early in its history and even then we had amazon.com workloads and it was definitely the same infrastructure (data centers, network, operations, etc) as Amazon.com . My first two years I was writing code and building AWS services, while also supporting retail operations and dealing with the order pipeline - and I worked in Infrastructure; things were fairly integrated.
I happily subscribe to bunches of services. Some I don't even use, I'm just keeping the option open. Am I being ripped off? I don't think so.
Tour and Travel Guides is one of them.

I basically went to the circles thing in the middle and started moving my mouse around till I found one that I thought might have been female dominated in the past, then I checked it in the box below.

Would be nice to get the data though.
Why are you using a requirements.txt if you have a setup.py that lists them? `pip install -e` or `setup.py install` should just work in that case.
It needs to provide you with just enough productivity to help you work for 2 extra hours, and it'll have paid for itself. $80 is peanuts for this.
According to the first visual, secretaries are 108% female and carpenters are -10% female. Don't trust this data too much.
CA has a state wide law that prohibits reassessment unless there is a change of ownership or substantial renovation. Property taxes growth is capped (I think at 2% or inflation, whichever is less). There are many houses that were bought in the 60s or 70s that pay peanuts in taxes. This is partly (or primarily depending on who you ask...) why the CA school system so screwed up.
Maybe /. is better now? That used to be my main tech news website, but Reddit replaced it because of the comment structure.

(And then HN replaced that because of the quality of comments here)
Paris is its own bubble, with prices that are less tied to changing things like new bus routes or restaurants, and more to the perception of what other people pay for it. The historical aggregates usually serve as a bullshit test (if you sell at 25% above historical prices and don't have a very good reason to do so).

It is a given that the price will be very different depending on the state of the property, the quality of the building and its era (1900-1930 flats command significantly higher prices than 1970-1980), whether it's a narrow alley or a large boulevard, whether it has windows on only one side or both sides, whether there's a window in the kitchen and bathroom, and whether part of the building belongs to the public housing agency (among many others). After a while, you start to get a pretty good intuition of how high a property will sell above or below the average.

Another thing about subjective experience is some properties fit certain lifestyles and will be priced accordingly. A flat in the Bastille area (lots of bars, restaurants and night clubs) appeals to people who would pay for the privilege a bonus that a boring father of two (like me) wouldn't consider. Conversely, having an address in the Quartier Latin makes it easier to enter the top high schools, so tiny one-bedroom flats sell surprisingly high (and are then rented out to university students for a far lower price than the purchase price would suggest).
It's an organic, artisanal text editor lovingly hand-carved from gap-buffer wood by craftsmen from a remote Tibetan village. A steal at thrice the price!
iPhone 8 and 8 Plus Pre-Orders to Begin at 12:01 a.m. PT on September 15
The real villians are the ISPs: Comcast and At&t. This is what we should be going after. They spend billions to corrupt politicians and prevent competition. And use government to set up legislation that prevents competition.
iOS 11 reveals the design of the new AirPods and the Apple Watch Series 3
I don't recall anymore the name, but once I read SciFi book where mankid was back into the middle-age kind of society, with computers and electricity sources relegated to some sort of temples.

It was kind of interesting.
> The same documents confirm the CIA has been arming Al Qaeda in Syria.

That's not true. The U.S. has never armed al Qaeda in Syria (al Nusra). The U.S. has bombed them[1], and cut off arms to other groups when it looked like there was a possibility of them getting into al Qaeda's/al Nusra's hands[2].

[1] https://www.nytimes.com/2017/01/20/world/middleeast/us-airst...
[2] http://www.reuters.com/article/us-mideast-crisis-syria-rebel...
This is what people mean by strategic interest. But trying to say the Syrian proxy war is over a pipeline is saying the tail is wagging the dog.
As a skeptical home-owner of a modest town house this screams housing bubble. The only thing left is to figure out how to make money off of it.
That works for simple use cases but it is not robust.

In case anyone sees this, at a minimum you need to use

from pip.req import parse_requirements
parse_requirements('path/to/requirements.txt')

to be safe here.
Chances are that misdirection is exactly why it started with the Tinder date and mentions the Bastille Day.
Interesting video.

Brian Goetz mentioned that Sequoia built a tool they called "Early Bird" to help them keep track of messaging apps that show lots of traction in non-US app stores which was how they knew they really needed to get a Whatsapp deal, at any cost.
Most states lack the means to throw their weight around like the USA does.

Interstate relations are what anarchy looks like.
"Greedy"?

Software is something that needs to be continuously developed and maintained. Charging a one-time fee is a fundamentally unsustainable approach. We all have to face reality and start paying for software as a subscription.

Now, that will likely end the bubble of "I can buy 100 apps, most of which I'll never use", which we have been in for the last 20 years or so. But perhaps the few apps that people will pay for will become better as a result. I'm hoping for it.
Can't imagine going back to Sublime after switching to VS Code a few months ago.