skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Oh. Thank you for pointing this out. It was not clear to me that this is the case. From a quick look at their initial marketing material, it seemed like the way to unlock it was to wave it in front of your face.
Indeed. This is one of the reasons why I wrote a shell that handles file names as JSON strings.

However for normal day to day usage, file names with \n are rare while files with spaces in their name are common. So returning an array of space delimited file names is a potentially dangerous practice for common scenarios where as find's default behaviour is only dangerous for weird and uncommon edge cases. (And if you think those are a likely issue then you probably shouldn't be doing your file handling inside a POSIX shell in the first place).
I think there's a general desire for a single employee to do all the things because it's easier to put "all the things" in a job description than to set up an environment in which specialists effectively interact. My employer, for one, has taken it to an extreme in making incentives such that one should have the necessary domain knowledge to find a problem to solve without being told what to work on, then go build the thing from the ground up.
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An alcoholic.
Different "o" sounds: as in top and as in home.
Are you familiar with auction theory? The conditions for the auction can significantly change the optimal bid.
Me, too. One important detail is that I uninstalled Uber's app after reading about it tracking me, about Uber's extremely toxic culture, about their poor treatment of drivers and illegal activities.

So now it's Lyft. A nice bonus is that I absolutely love the UX.
The attrition in most IT firms in India has been around 13% on an average. It means they have to hire endlessly to merely survive, let alone grow.

That argument you made I've heard many managers say in many situations. You can't blame them because they have a situation in their teams where if the team size is say 20. There are on average 5 people who are expected to slog till death, while the remaining chill. You also run into situations where the most laziest ask for never ending accommodations. Leaving office early, WFH, never showing up on a friday, onsite, unjustfiable hikes etc. There is an upper limit how much a few people can work to make up for others.

Regarding that training part. The problem is in a country like ours(India) where merely getting a job can be a ticket out of poverty. Expecting companies to pour in several hundreds of crores to train people, all because they were bored at home so wanted some place to sit and while away time till marriage, and move on later is a national waste. Especially if you are taking resources for people who are more committed to using that training to do something for themselves and the company.

Don't expect others to take your career and life seriously, if you yourself don't.
I don't fully understand what's changing: Slack always had the option to set a "real" name. Is it simply going to transparently translate the name token within messages to whatever preferred representation an organization choses? If so, why is this being presented as "the death of the username"? Or is it more complicated than this? (Perhaps an accommodation to integrate with existing directory systems in larger corporate environments?)

Does Slack feel like having usernames somewhat visible and end-user facing makes the product "too nerdy" for a general audience?
Firefox (w/ ublock origin), Firefox Focus, and the various on device VPN-style ad/tracking blockers (I use DNS66, there are others) make Android much improved over system defaults if you are concerned about tracking or ads. None of them require root or other non-stock-OS modifications.
I don't know much about civil suits... Is the complaint a matter of public record already? Would be interesting reading.
American mathematical society has a featured column related to use of zero in India:
http://www.ams.org/samplings/feature-column/fcarc-india-zero...
The teenage years are completely utterly irrelevant to this. They are super irrelevant to high tech positions and definitely anything related big data software. Video games are irrelevant too.

Who play with dolls and who plays with action figures or cars is even moremember irrelevant.

High paying computer jobs are not filled with nerds nor high funstional autistic while we ate at it too.
I think it's great that we have people researching this. However, what worries me are not the results but how we are going to deal with them. As a species we have to cope with the fact that the climate is changing, we won't reverse that so easily. This is a fact. I'd rather talk about how to overcome the obstacles exposed by this study not only the mere fact that our food is changing "for the worse". Finally, I believe for many parts of the world I suppose it isn't as bad as portrait to have a higher carbohydrate share in their meals.
Just do it Justin. Make it cheaper for the public to fight their cases and be massively successful. If Uber and Airbnb can get away with it, so can you. If people paid attention to the naysayers nothing would ever change in the world.
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Reads like the Tao!
The purist.

I am just adding high quality content because I think I'm better off directly charging for my content rather than going the ads-route. I hate ads. I (and probably everybody else on this platform) sees as the greates-valued addon in his browser the ad-blocker.

I will run a few tests, see if people are willing to pay for high quality content.

I don't see this as my facebook-replacement. Facebook is fun, to watch cute little videos while enjoying my "extra privacy" during the day. Facebook isn't for high quality content. Facebook isn't good anymore for staying in touch with friends (for me) - Facebook messenger yes, but the Facebook wall - no.

I also don't think that "yours" will be the next Facebook. I see it as direct payments channel for independent high-quality content creators. Something like steem, just more straight forward for me. I like the concept and I'll see if it works for me.
https://www.justsecurity.org/44289/sonic-attacks-diplomats-c...
I think this is a good step.

EU countries should start fining and taxing these US tech companies heavily to force them out of business in the EU and leave room for local EU competitors. The EU should try to be more like China.
On a related note, my company raises salaries yearly as a percentage of the current salary. Even though those with lower salaries get a slightly larger percentage, everyone gets somewhere between 8% to 15%. Having a higher initial offer and asking for a higher raise (and arguing that you earned it) results in better raises. Nobody expects everyone to get the same salary.
Even if it was infrequent (I'd be interested in data too!), what do you do when it does come up? It's very difficult to constrain yourself to decidable domains when you want to write arbitrary programs and capture arbitrary program properties. You could let the proof goal go through without a proof but you'd have to replace it with a runtime check otherwise if the goal happened to be false all your static guarantees are out of the window (like doing a bad type cast in C++ for instance).
If Facebook has patents covering React, these probably also cover Preact, so you'd actually be in a worse position: Potentially violating patents and not having any sort of grand.
> And no single, sonic gadget seems to explain such an odd, inconsistent array of physical responses.

Is it possible the sounds heard were illusory, as a result of whatever caused the brain damage? So not a sonic weapon, but some other mechanism of action?

> The blaring, grinding noise jolted the American diplomat from his bed in a Havana hotel. He moved just a few feet, and there was silence.

So something that can be focused at a specific point. If not a sonic weapon, then it has to be electromagnetic?

Talk about bizarre. Whole thing reads like a conspiracy theory. Presuming the reporting is accurate, it's hard not to believe people were specifically targeted with the internet to harm them (rather than the alternative explanation of an espionage technology gone wrong), if the effects were localized on their beds (i.e. a specific physical location where they would be known to be for several hours).
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I'm suprised at the Java-C# comparaison. When are this numbers from?

The following blogspot explains how the author improved C# implementations after seeing defavorable C# results.

https://anthonylloyd.github.io/blog/2017/08/15/dotnetcore-pe...
You did not follow my advice: rather than fixating on the violence, look at what happened before: these workers effectively lived in cities where the only jobs available were those provided by the mine owners. In the case of Ludlow, despite it being illegal, they were paid in script money. This means they could only buy from the company, and only what the company would sell to them. The pay incentive system, which only rewarded coal extracted and not, consolidation work led to deadly work operations. Curfews could be imposed in the city by the authority, which was also the landlord, employer and provider of every other service.

In that context, claiming that a choice is possible for miners is an illusion. And as many examples illustrate, physical violence is merely one more step which can not perceived as fundamentally different from the previous ones.

This is why this violence was the natural next move whenever miners tried to unionize.
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Not sure why you were downvoted -- autosteer and more advanced farm vehicle automation technology has been available and in wide use for years. Sub-cm level accuracy is widely commercially available.

Planting/havesting/etc regular rows of crops on private property with computer positioning control is easy compared to high-level auto-driving on public roadways.

Similar position-automation technology is widely used in mining, construction and more.
I see, I thought you meant the opposite because I had a hard time finding a good replacement myself. I think I tried the 3 others you mentioned and didn't find them suitable to my preferences at the time either.
An optimizing compiler will most likely compile both to the same instruction. (If my intuition is correct, a bitshift.)
All that work, and then he hits the expected killer problem - self modifying code. Getting past that without an interpreter is going to be tough. Not impossible, because the self modifying code isn't that dynamic in the places he found it. It's not like it's reading external input and compiling it. There are a limited number of cases to be handled.

It's amusing seeing this in a machine which gets its code from a ROM.
Great link. This is just incredible:

> However, the substance was at least a step up from earlier Russian tracking devices like radioactive nails hammered into the tires of U.S. diplomatic vehicles, allowing Russian surveillance vehicles to hang back unseen and follow along by using special equipment to track targets’ tire residue.

The method of identifying moles is ingenious too.
I don't see it as being that cut and dry. These new features would have to be focus tested, designed, tested, rolled out, and tested some more. There are maintenance costs for it, as well as additional configuration to present to the user. Done poorly, this sharing option might be simply ignored by the user making the above a waste of time and resources that could be spent elsewhere.
He said "crony capitalist", which is quite a different thing to capitalist.
Aside, it's surprising to me that there isn't a (maintained) Java/JVM implementation on top of LLVM...
Good point. I do not dispute your wording.
What are the main differences piloting Boeing vs. Airbus aircraft?
It caught on very strongly in the Windows platform operations community - those of us who run Exchange, Active Directory, Windows Server in general for large enterprises. These businesses are just starting to poke at the cloud a bit, and will still have a lot of "traditional" Microsoft infrastructure for several years.

We're generally not as publicly chatty as developers, and don't tend to do Windows platform admin as a hobby. We have varying levels of programming experience.

For us, PowerShell has been nothing short of miraculous, though some people are put off by anything that's not a GUI. It's a shallow initial learning curve and easy enough for semi-automating some very repetitive user management tasks. The more skilled scripters can switch pretty easily into C# once they need the performance, because they already understand the .Net framework from mucking around with it in PowerShell.

And if you're ever at a small conference where Jeffrey Snover is speaking, say hi - he's generally eager to talk with PowerShell users.
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In software engineering, the figure is much lower than 20%. It is at most 15%. The 20% figure includes anyone within a Tech department in the org chart. This means PMs, UX/UI designers, etc.

I don't mean to minimize the level of technical competence in these roles. It is great that there are SWE-adjacent roles with 30%+ women. It irks me deeply that Google puts out these misleading statistics which then get parroted by the media and then everyone else.
I'll try to address each of your questions / points individually.

The quote from me is probably too strongly worded on my part, but I really don't see the added value. You may have made it instrumental to your social life, but my personal opinion is the price is too high. Unfortunately, when the majority of people choose to pay the price, it switches from being a personal choice to being an expected exchange. This is fundamentally about the right to privacy and it's not something a rational person would trade away for something that can (and has been!) achieved without the terrible price tag.

Usually if something provides a high value, like a car, you invest in it so you can see the returns. My qualm is not with the messaging service per say (I take more issue with the mass posts people make about their kids or others without consent, I believe that's wrong and cheapens inter-personal relationships). I mean, you have to realize they take your keyups, they know when you've reworded before sending and they're tying what you might think of as a personal conversation to the valuable profile you're consciously helping them build and capitalize on.

I've been around a lot of people using messenger. I've found using the phone or email somewhat increases the likelihood of something tangible happening (general follow through) as well as thoughtfulness of the replies I receive. Obviously that's anecdotal and the jury's still out. I guess my question is, how can you assert Facebook would help someone's social life?

I'm not debating your happiness with it. I'm just a little surprised your so comfortable using it.

More direct means would include chatting in person, the proverbial snail mail (you got to admit, receiving a letter from someone you respect/love/h[oh]ld dear is great), phone call or text message. Except for the last one, each one contains a ton more social queues than a chat group.
Directional audio has been possible for about a decade now. Holosonics.com is one manufacturer but there are others.
Fundraising compared to jogging and sprint
Because we are so used to seeing articles broken up by ads and other intrusive media that we go from the last word of one paragraph to the first of the next and skip the interruption?
Yes, see several minutes starting around 01:18 in this talk:

https://www.infoq.com/presentations/power-144-chip

As for efficiency, he mentions 7 picojoules per instruction in his forth chips.
There are not a lot of artists at Google.

Until this changes, the media apis will lag as G attempts to maintain parity with other orgs. Google makes product for Google devs and incidentally for the world to use.
> You can't just say that you can "combine" elements "monoidally" for it to mean anything. ... For that matter, "combine monoidally" is a phrase that has 2 Google hits at the moment, which indicates to me that in real life, you still have to resort to less-shiny words to describe things.

There doesn't seems anything hugely objectionable to me in saying "Bars combine monoidally". But if you prefer, one can say "Bar forms a monoid under baz and quux".

It may not be obvious to you that it increases simplicity merely to combine two words into one but across an ecosystem of perhaps a thousand Monoid instances it indeed is.
There is an empirically proven wage gap, yet almost every comment to this article is people conjuring up social constructs to explain how that is perfectly fair.

It's not fair though, that's the entire point of the inequality in the wage gap.

What I do t understand is why people so fiercely defend this wage gap. If women were paid equal to men, we would have lost nothing.
Well, majority of software developers don't do side projects, especially not those in high paid difficult positions. Those people put all strength they have into work itself. Employers don't even care all that much about side projects. So, it is safe bet.

This whole thread is stupid red herring. It has nothing to do with reality of working in corporation. It has zero to do with skills required in those high positions - just about only reusable from teenage years is linux internals.

It is basically assumption that a.) women are surely lazier b.) since they are girls they did not played with boy toys c.) if you discovered tech as part education instead of in playroom you can't be good.
again, it is case insensitive, no need to use the shift key.
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Monero is trying to fill that space.
Of course they knew, Britain has a long history of camp in the theater. They maybe didn't know the words' meaning but they knew the gay subtext and overtones.
If I understand correctly, this should be able to run on any Intel platform, so it's not bound to Apple-labelled hardware, right?

I'm asking because publishing cross-platform mobile apps is currently a hassle, as the iOS one can only be done from MacOS, which itself only runs on Apple hardware. As a consequence, I have an old Macbook lying around and dust it off everytime I make a release. A VM running anywhere would come a long way.

Also, I'm aware of hackintosh VMs, but it's a hassle to set up (and yeah, borderline legal, but I'm on borderline patience with all that inconvenience by now).
Beyond sonic a conclusive list of options could also include: attacks with gas form, liquid form, radioactive form, solid form - could be through the meals they ate, the booze they drank, a drug they took, a sea or other animal.

I'm curious if there are any links to independent explanations or investigations maybe from local sources? [1] this from another thread.

[1] https://www.justsecurity.org/44289/sonic-attacks-diplomats-c...
I still don't quite understand why she's such a cause celebre. She was a dumb kid who did dumb stuff for what she thought were noble reasons. The conditions of her detainment seemed unduly harsh, but I don't see her as any kind of thought leader. I've no particularly bad feelings towards her, I just don't see what I'm meant to be celebrating about her either. Snowden, however, I have huge respect for.

Can someone put me right?
What parts of Pascal do you recognize in Go?
I get it if you are a fan of Manning because you believe in the work Wikileaks does, but I don’t understand why institutions and individuals that have been largely critical of Wikileaks during the 2016 election cycle also characterize Manning as a hero (not referring to Harvard but mostly the media). Perhaps we need more / different Transgender role models.
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i3 can only be run in a window that emulates Xorg. So, no.
I just don't see what I'm meant to be celebrating about her either. Snowden, however, I have huge respect for.

Can someone put me right?

List the things you admire about Snowden, and decide why they don't apply to Manning.
>>I'd expect a lot of pro-diversity people suddenly stop complaining that there's a problem.

Isn't that their very argument?

Their point is a few need to be paid more even if they don't work for it, to make up for what is lost.

They are asking for inequality by very argument. Equality by their definition would be injustice to them.
For the rich, the ~10% difference in nutrients is trivial to compensate. As long as they will care to do so.

What will happen to poorer people and how the society is going to deal with it though?
>...but how exactly has a glorified message board which doesn't charge its users become one of the richest companies in the world?

Because, as you just demonstrated with your programming example: For HIM it's a glorified message board. Other people may use it in completely different ways and appreciate it for them.

I'm not the greatest facebook-fan either, but I think you're really overstating the control they have over people's lives here and at the same time understating the value it can provide to people.
Unless of course all people using facebook are just damn idiots and don't know what they're getting themselves into!

EDIT: 'control over people's lives' might be better phrased as 'knowledge about their activities/preferences'
You also don't see her as a him, which is further evidence that you might not be thinking clearly here.
Sounds most likely a microwave attack, you dont damage the brain that way with audio
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An i3 user who is happy with WSL? I think you are in denial, my friend.
Same thing applies to WebGL on iOS. Until you get someone to leak a damning document ... but theory is sound.
I'm fine with nonstandard models; my scare quotes on "transfinite" were more to emphasize that the term was being used without basis or definition.
Tinkering in teenage years does not give you more professional experience 10 years later. It gives you a bit advantage around early 20ties. It is essentially irrelevant at 26. As technologies change and develop, that get lost and become useless.

Also, imo, important predictor of how good you will be later on is more your willingness to learn tech you don't like in the beginning. If you don't have that, changes will leave you behind.
Because browsing facebook selected sensored information is what poor people would like to do?

I also grew with no internet for entirety of my childhood, but i never wished for free internet that could let me browse some social networking site.
I think it's a tariff on commercial vehicles in general. Which Ford worked around by shipping over "passenger cars" and then tearing out the extra seats in the US, turning them into vans http://blog.caranddriver.com/feds-watching-fords-run-around-...
Can USA wake up one day and decide to impose a 40% tariff without repercussions? Aren't there rules and international trade agreements backed by enforcement mechanisms?
Maybe because what Wikileaks does has changed? Publishing government documents is leaking. Getting hold of internal Democratic Party communications is Watergate.
This. Men make tons of excuses for their lack of success as well, it's just they can't get in on the discrimination complaint wagon. The Lake Wobegon effect and all that. I think a bit of the anti-"workplace diversity" movement is driven by this as well though. "I'd totally be division chief if the higher ups weren't working so hard to make their diversity numbers work out".
Or probably Adobe or Corel suites (or open source equivalents) and the limitations of website design. Not even the languages themselves.

You still need someone to translate it into a website. Whether they can handle JS is secondary.
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