skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Gender reassignment surgery. John Hopkins stopped preforming the surgery for years. There are pretty prevalent trans women, like Kate Bornstein, have acknowledged that she couldn't really consider herself a full woman afterwards; that she couldn't experience periods, pregnancy and many of the other aspects of being a woman.

This is a very touchy subject so hear me out. Anorexic can be caused by a type of body dysphoria; meaning you always see yourself as fat -- a disconnect between who you are and what's in the mirror. Same goes for people who feel like they need a part of their body amputated in order to be complete. Some surgeons preform amputations on these people, more out of fear that they'd try to preform amputation themselves. But is this healthy? This gets into a very complex discussion on what is health/mental health.

I'm totally for people changing their gender roles or adding things from opposite gender roles. Throughout history we see major roles associated with either men or women change. From the Greeks to the Sumerians to the Romans, the idea of what men and women do in society can change quite a bit. Today we might acknowledge it's more fluid and we don't have to be locked into these social constructions. We redefine gender as the social construction and sex as the biological XX/XY chromosome types.

When people throw around "mental illness" with "transgender" it is never to uplift, but almost always to denigrate. It's a conservative thing and it's terrible. If they are having trouble identifying with themselves, and want to change their bodies drastically, essentially mutilating themselves (to quote South Park, "You mean I'm just a man with a mutilated penis?") we should ask ourselves .. is that a good thing? Maybe you can look and act and be like a woman/men, but accept what you were born biologically as a man/women.

I wish there was a way to talk about body dysphoria in a way that was helpful and not hateful, and maybe talk about how progressives can be for gender role fluidity and transgendered individuals, yet also acknowledging that reassignment surgery may be a bad thing and a sign people's view of themselves may not be in line with reality or beneficial to their overall well being.

It's a very dangerous issue to touch.
The article describes the location as a small, isolated, village. Pollutants & toxins aren't necessary, just good old genetics.
If you DNSSEC sign your domain then the NXDOMAIN would be rejected without associated NSEC records. .io has a DS record in the root-zone. At the very least caches would only be populated with the correct answer.

This is of course assuming the lookups are done using a validating resolver.
How Gainsight turned its marketing team into a lead generation machine
Spy vs. Spy: A Modern Study of Microphone Bugs [con Presentation and Whitepaper]
Seems like a hijacking: https://www.theregister.co.uk/2017/07/10/io_hijacking_in_tra...
"disorder"? Sounds like an evolutionary advantage. There isn't any use for a penis before puberty. Just is something that can get infected or damaged as a child. Plus smaller prostrate as adult means less chance of prostrate cancer and maybe some other diseases.
6 years after – the life of a pthread bug
Then do it. Kickstarter is right over there.
I consider the 747 to be the pinnacle of human achievement. It represents the work of scientists, engineers, regulators, managers, urban planners, mechanics, designers, and everyone else whose work has been required to make a metal tube weighing 50 elephants to go seven miles up into the sky with the safety of walking down the street, and at the cost of a few hundred dollars in some cases.

And, of course, in the case of the 747, the artistry behind the glorious dolphin-like aesthetics.
More defeatism.

How is equipping everyone with expensive wheelchairs a better solution than enforcing a standardized construction code?

And how do wheels help someone when they're trying to jog on a sidewalk?
Sure, no one's suggesting they _should_ be altered, but evidence from the entire world suggests that most people (partly in a political context) are too dumb to understand the concept of the damage done by a car-friendly/human-unfriendly city design. So external barriers like the one described here tend to be the only defense.
Definitely have to +1 this. I'd be happy to write some tests to get scotch on board.
The problem isn't in getting the data for the transformation but to figure out which transformation to use. It's not possible to do in the general case, imagine e.g. an infinitely quick circle line. Where do you put the part of the map that's inside the circle?
Right, I guess I assumed they would use something that already natively supports the S3 API, which Tahoe doesn't AFAIK?
it's interesting, last night I was trying to get to sci-hub.io and all that showed up was a blank page. I assumed due to the nature of the site that maybe it was taken down but instead it's a .io problem
Basically, (1) software licenses matter, if not not today then tomorrow, and (2) just because you think the language sounds clear doesn't mean that a judge will agree with you.

You can also see this in the evolution of several licenses that have gone through more than one version. While I really hate comparing software to licenses, think of those as "bugfixes" (or perhaps, warnings to others of bad example licenses). I already gave GPLv1 and the original Artistic License as what not to do; Apache v1 is another example because of patents.
Maybe it is worth to add that a LTS release in JS land isn't what non JS developers would expect. LTS releases with support for 6 months? Seriously?
Not to mention they've already done something similar when they switched chips from Power PC to Intel. I find it hard to see how they'd license x86, but who knows, they do have ridiculous amounts of money piled up...
Team owner pulls a gun on his own player
No the winner is the user who doesn't have to host hundreds of megabytes of 32 bit libraries in memory on their device.
I don't think you can/need make to check timestamps for Go. `go build` will do it for you.
Thank you. I am not a cop, but I am a firefighter. I am consistently amazed at humanity... in meatspace, not in a positive way. Then I read about it in pixel space and shake my head in amazement once more. You nailed it. Don't be a dumbass... it is shockingly easy.
Apple doesn't seem to care much about legacy software given their recent history. They could revive their Rosetta binary translator.
I take magnesium every day because I have leg cramps, and supposedly it helps with that. Can't say that I notice any nootropic effects at all, but I do get less cramps, I guess.
And raised in Leadville, a town famous for its whorehouses at the time.
The bridge that ushered in the industrial revolution
DevOps helpinh government IT reinvent itself
There's some undergrad DFA recorded lectures/notes here from CMU https://functionalcs.github.io/curriculum/#orgc8f0258 specifically this https://scs.hosted.panopto.com/Panopto/Pages/Sessions/List.a...

Regular Expressions I learned from these course notes on matching/staging (assume you know basic set theory notation) http://www.cs.cmu.edu/~15150/previous-semesters/2012-spring/... and the accompanying chapters in Programming in Standard ML by Robert Harper http://www.cs.cmu.edu/~rwh/isml/book.pdf where you debug regexp
Yes, and how would maintainers know which versions of their software are actually still used?
No. The entire situation is whether these people should be able to participate in society or not.
No, I'm American. I've always thought that Oxford and Cambridge were much more prestigious than Harvard. If I had 2 resumes come across my desk, one from Harvard and then other from Oxford, I'd be more impressed by the Oxford one. I don't know if that is because of the fascination that I have for many things British (which is strange since my ancestors started leaving from there to the Americas in the early 1600s - I assume if they liked it there they wouldn't have left) or it may be that I've read too many books that take place in England (for some reason Oxford pops up a lot in many different novels).
Please excuse me if I've misunderstood. Are you suggesting the primary motive of the split is to make money off of selling side chain coins?

That would be ignoring the political war taking place between core developers and miners that is actually the cause of every fork in Bitcoin's history.

Also - why assume that the ones who initiated the fork are the same ones selling? Wouldn't it be equally plausible to assume that they are the ones buying the tokens?
"China’s decision to shut down exchanges took many by surprise"

Really? It's a "communist" country. If anything, what's surprising is that it took China this long to start cracking down on Bitcoin.
Where Are the Brave Military Voices Against the Forever War?
Sure, but if your product manager had a long history of systematic racism, and iOS 9 was only used by minorities and the poor, he might tell you to focus your efforts on the nicer parts of town... err, different operating systems.
A Message to Garcia [pdf]
Coinbase vulnerability is a good reminder that SMS-based 2FA can wreak havoc
So if I fix a piece of buggy open-source code and my patch is merged, then I "own" the bug fix and the author no longer owns that portion of the program? Is that really what you're proposing?

It makes sense in the case where I contribute, say, an entire new module. Then I should have the right to do with it as I please. But there needs to be a line drawn somewhere, and I sure as hell couldn't tell you where.
> Putting these inside building lobbies means they can serve far fewer people than a regular vending machine

Huh? Lots (probably a vast majority) of vending machines are in building lobbies or otherwise semipublic spaces.
Management gets huge bonuses when stuff like this happens so im sure the general mood was pretty positive
You are talking about gender, as opposed to biological sex? But then, what is gender by that definition? If it is a social construct, what does it even mean to number them - they would be intangible constructs in the first place; it's like arguing there are only X canonical Marvel universes..
If you're going to put a specific value on something, it's be much more accurate to calculate it as the sum of the entire demand for that something divided by its quantity.

To take the 100 shares at $500 example from @stanmancan, if one person is willing to pay $500, another 10 is willing to pay $400 for one share each, and one more person is willing to pay $300 for 20 shares, and one large investor is willing to buy up the rest for $100 only, the total demand for the whole company is $14,400 for 100 shares or $144/share. That's the true value.

I can guarantee you that there isn't even an order of magnitude close to $8B of demand for the artificially created and restricted BCH, so that value wasn't really created.
I'm not seeing a shred of fallacy in their argument. They said that one day, the other person will likely be in that same position that they dismiss now. And, given everything we know about aging, that's not far off.
In the way that you have to futz around like this with null byte separators to try and avoid escaping issues.

Svn had a flag to output resonses in xml specifically for machine consumption.

No ambiguity about what it would provide, or if it was escaped or how to handle things like new lines etc.
That 16.9% tend to be poor and black, and therefore don't matter. Racism is still alive and well in the greater Atlanta area.

Hence why the new Braves stadium isn't getting Marta. Cobb County views Marta as "Moving Africans Rapidly Through Atlanta", and previously both voted down public transit and made a 10 foot wide city on the border called "Chattahoochee Plantation" to protect against the perceived encroachment.
Isn't it possible your biology gives you a natural tendency towards certain interests or activities and that these are reinforced and strengthened by society?
There are a lot of problems with this approach and a few errors in the post, but I'm just going to highlight the most significant one:

> If the project uses CI/CD or just for consistency, it is good to keep the list of dependencies used in packages. This is done by the “deps” task, which should get all the necessary dependencies by “go get” command.

This is a very strong anti-pattern. Everyone should be using a dedicated version management tool (ideally dep[0], but there are others), which handles this seamlessly and behind the scenes. Introducing another place where dependencies are tracked and can be installed is a recipe for problems down the line.

[0] https://github.com/golang/dep/
Because a kg goes into 5 lbs 2.2679619 times, and 5 lbs goes into 1 kg 0.44092452 times.
I wasn't taking a stance on the question of sidewalks, and I wasn't attempting to engage with most of your comment. I was pointing out that you were committing Bulverism. Bulverism is bad independent of anything else in your comment.

We have a question: "is it cost-effective to build better sidewalks?" You think the answer is obviously yes. Jess does not think the answer is obviously yes. The thing to do here is to try to work out why the two of you disagree.

The thing not to do is to accuse Jess of being unable to put himself in others' shoes. That's Bulverism, and it's shit. You can't just assume that anyone who disagrees with you is fundamentally deficient. Apart from being factually inaccurate, and unconvincing to anyone who isn't already convinced, it's a massive failure of empathy.
A different way to ask that would be, if it's just a webview why not strip out RN instead of struggling with breaking change upgrades?
Why not apache2 then?
That is a news report from July.
Async is super simple in JS. Yes callback hell can be an issue, and it may be ugly, but there's many a time where I wished for it in Python and ended writing a script in NodeJS.
Thanks for the correction. I've made the change in the FAQ to not describe License Zero as an open source license. On its own website, it's very careful not to.
Ask HN: Open-source code with no license in portfolio?
I'm basically in the position where I feel I need to have a portfolio to have a chance to find anything better. Now, whether or not a portfolio should consist of decent but stupid code slapped on github seems up for the debate. However I'm having trouble starting projects that share this bubble between "of interest to me" and "willing to give away". I wondered if code needs to necessarily be open-source licensed if I have it open to the public. At least github seems to force it (does it?), I guess self-hosted would help with that.

Reason I'm asking is because most of the stuff I'm really interested in is code I might end up wanting to use for commercial purposes, like game and game engine code, audio libraries and shaders. Is it unreasonable to put code on the internet and expect at least some control over it? Or am I making it harder for the good guys to use the code (if by chance that would happen) while the bad guys are just going to nab it anyway?
Thanks for the reply. Good to see this isn't a fly-by-night HN karma grab.

You might want to mention that it's been vetted and that you did in fact put some serious research into it. From the tone of the FAQ, it sounds like you and your buddies drafted this over beers on a Thursday night or something.
HTC announces stock suspension, sharpening speculation of Alphabet deal
Super Cool use of technology to help people out!
Those who use DDG, do you miss dates in results? Having a date present definitely helps me think about the results:

https://www.google.com/search?q=dcss+branch+order

https://duckduckgo.com/?q=dcss+branch+order

This isn't a case where I _know_ I only want 2017 results, and so I do the syntax to filter it down automatically.
I want all results, but I want to be aware of the timeline of whatever I'm going to click.

But to take the thought further: I can understand when a date isn't important. Say some documentation for a specific programming related thing. You'll probably learn to use !clojuredocs or something.

What about outside that? Those searches I can't quite describe without thinking, but my example above sort of works nicely because that game in particular has changed a bunch (and will continue to) over time and you do care about the date of a forum post or whatever.

For all I know, the answer is "that's when you use !g".
In the same vein, what good is an index of the web going to be? Googles value isn't their index, its how they translate your search terms into good results from that index. Anyone can index the web, not everyone can make sense of it from human questions.
In my recent cross-platform projects, I just make a build.go script that can handle multiple commands and then just have builders only use that. E.g.

go run build.go build release

This crosses platforms, is easy to read and contribute to, is a much better language than make + CLI utils (or shell scripts), etc. It's not too much asking them to have "go" on the PATH. A similar approach could be taken w/ Python too. For most of this, there really isn't much code reuse needed, but it's often better to embed it than rely on external deps. Complex build script example: https://github.com/cretz/doogie/blob/8c53a266f35146a3c0d8f14....
I feel for the author. When I was in college, I ran into a similar issue. I'm not in a wheelchair, but one of my oldest friends from childhood is wheelchair-bound. Every day or two we would go eat lunch or dinner down the street from campus. The main intersection between campus and where all the fast food joints were was a busy, busy intersection with red lights. There were no ramps. To get across the intersection, she would have to go down the street to someone's driveway, wait for a chance to cross, then cross the street with traffic coming in both directions. In the dark, this was absolutely terrifying.

After one particularly harrowing crossing, I insisted that she call the City and ask about what they could do. She just brushed me off, saying that they wouldn't care. I pushed her and pushed her, but she wouldn't do anything.

So I called City Hall the next day, and I said, "Hi, I'm Jemaclus. I'm in a wheelchair and attend the university. There's no wheelchair ramp at the intersection of 1st and Main, so I have to go down the street and cross from someone's driveway. Is there anything we can do to fix this?" (Yes, I made a white lie.)

The lady snapped into action immediately. "Don't you worry. I've got this," she said.

The very next day, construction workers were putting in an accessible ramp on the corner, and four days later, my friend and I were able to safely and securely cross the intersection.

I have two hypotheses that are not mutually exclusive about what happened:

1. The City probably has a budget allocated to ADA compliance or infrastructure improvements or something. It's also probably a use-it-or-lose-it situation. If you call and point out something, they're HAPPY to do it, because otherwise they lose the money next year.

2. The City definitely doesn't want to be sued for ADA non-compliance, and they will probably move with all haste toward a reasonable solution. In this case, it was a no-brainer: a wheelchair-accessible ramp at a busy intersection with tons of pedestrians.

I would encourage anyone who runs into these kinds of problems in public areas (the author's problem was actually private property, so...) to actually call the City Hall and politely inform them of the problem, explain how it's dangerous, and ask how "we" can fix it. In all likelihood, they will probably respond immediately and in a positive fashion due to the above reasons. It might not happen overnight like mine did, but eventually they'll want to cover their asses from an ADA lawsuit.

For the record, my backup plan would have been a letter to the editor of the local paper, and then talking to an attorney.
>I have had people tell me that boys like trucks and girls like dresses because of chemical differences in their brains.

In regards to gender differences I find some of the primate evidence[0][1] rather compelling. This doesn't mean that I believe any gender should be treated differently than the other of course but it seems rather obvious to me that some differences exist outside of any conditioning that human societies may provide.

[0]http://news.nationalgeographic.com/news/2010/09/101220-chimp...
[1]http://www.bbc.com/news/av/science-environment-29418230/monk...
It looks like EGreg may also not be a native english speaker, from their own slight grammar error.
Interesting: autocorrect on Google is almost always wrong for me. Every day, I need to add quotes to maybe 20 of my search queries.
I seem to recall hearing that was finally being fixed, but a quick search of the docs suggests not. I think it's just GOROOT (another bizarre idea) rather than GOPATH that's no longer strictly required in the latest version of Go.

I agree with you, I don't understand why GOROOT couldn't just be the directory containing the compiler, and GOPATH couldn't just be the current directory. Maybe make me put some kind of workspace file there to identify it as the project root, that'd be fine.
Quick feedback:

There should be a BINARY_NAME target that 'run' depends on instead of repeating the build command.

The source files should be named as dependencies when they are inputs to a build step.

Anything that isn't a file should be listed as .PHONY target. Otherwise, make gets confused if you, for example, create a directory named 'test'.

If the goal of your makefile is to make your workflow simpler and easier to discover, consider adding a 'help' target that at least describes the interesting targets. It might also direct users to a more involved explanation if there are interesting things about your project they need to know about.
Why do they need exchange controls, having the biggest surplus already? Exchange controls seem to be used only by countries struggling with deficits.
Or at least making their duration commensurate to the invention itself, and the speed of evolution of the field. 3 years would be more than enough time for the "inventors" to make money off their software patent.
My employer has had to tear out a handicapped ramp because the it's 1" too narrow, and the grade is slightly out of what the current standard mandates. There's no grandfathering of this from what I've been told. Our building mgmt claims it was in compliance when it was initially built. So now they jack hammered a ton of concrete out, and are re-pouring it. For a company our size, the cost isn't significant, but I can't imagine that it's a useful expenditure compared to the previous ramp. When I had knee surgery and was on crutches for 6 weeks, I used it daily. Not fun at all, but usable.
Is it...Java?

Seriously. In the late 90s all the articles talked about how Java was going to enable us to talk to all of our appliances, and then it ended up being a web language.
You're the customer, not their product.
Looking back, I made the best choice available to me in an imperfect world. He wasn't a bad husband, though I would have been happier if he had been more attentive.
> So if I fix a piece of buggy open-source code and my patch is merged, then I "own" the bug fix and the author no longer owns that portion of the program?

Yes, and it makes sense, after all you made that part of the code. The same holds true for licenses like the GPL.

Remember the shitstorm about MIR and the CLA that it required? People do not want to sign their rights away and allow a company to sell away their code.
How to ask a good programming question
With all due respect, React and Redux are still "in" and one of those buzz word frameworks right now. Your sentiment would mean a lot more if you were still having success with something like Angular 1.

You aren't proving you are resilient to changes by using one of the most current buzz-word filled frameworks out there for two years. The real test happens when your framework of choice truly becomes obsolete, like with what happened to Angular 1.
Do you share any of your code base with a web app?