skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Somehow most of the female programmers that I know well enough are not at all like this, so lets please not turn this into one-size-fits-all model and force it on every woman out there.
Yes I believe TTT, or iDNA as it was known, was first released internally around 15 years ago. Or maybe that was just the Nirvana process instrumentation framework it is based on. Either way it's a long time.

A modified version of the tracer is used sometimes to help with support cases, but this is the first public release of the WinDbg replay bit as well.
You don't really need motivation to get started, you just have to do it anyway, motivated or not. Start small, go walk for 20 minutes around your neighborhood. Repeat until it becomes a habit and part of your daily routine.

If you like animals and you are responsible enough to be a pet owner, getting a dog can help too.
Wasn't that also true, though?

In the 90's, most of jews packed their things and promptly moved out. Same for a million "germans" who last were to Germany five generations ago.

But russians were stuck, nobody wanted russians (other "mundane" people of Russia, too). I wonder if that's also racist.
ITPro.TV is starting a software branch of their company and are in need of subject matter experts to do 10-30 minute videos on a variety of subjects. https://itpro.tv/course-library/
Actually it's Jewish advantage at ivy league schools. We can't consider jews white only when it's beneficial to our narrative
Or if you still want a rainbow to satisfy personal design desires, cubehelix and HCL both provide great perceptively-balanced scales.

That said, I usually prefer subsets, like viridis.
Ah okay. My mistake.
I wouldn't be so sure that private offices is a male-only thing, or that Microsoft advertising it had to do with the "lone coder." I know quite a few women who complain about their open office work plans and would jump at an opportunity to get the same pay with a private office.

Rather than being about a male-dominated "lone coder", Microsoft's guarantee of a private office means two things:

1) that a private office is a benefit to their target employees, and

2) that most companies at the time did not have a private office

Otherwise, they wouldn't advertise it as much. In more recent times, I don't think that Facebook's push to open offices is as employee centric as Microsoft's push to private offices. Instead, I think Facebook (and Apple) are trying to save money, since an 8' x 10' office in San Fran costs an employer anywhere from $8,000 / yr to $30,000 / yr. So, it would have less to do with providing benefits to their employees and more about their own bottom line.
It could be due to all sorts of things, like lower lead levels, endocrine disruptors like BPA, lower smoking rates, social and cultural affects that view masculine traits negatively, lower personal autonomy, declining quality of life for most lower and lower-middle class men, and many similar possibilities.
Thanks, do you have any link?
he had a bad take: https://twitter.com/adereth/status/916441804722995200

people tried to tell him he was wrong and his own response was to die on that hill and then suspend/delete his account
Some languages represent unicode strings as objects quite separate to their binary encoding, e.g. Python.
My favourite sorting algorithm is multiverse sort, which runs on O(n): First, check if the list is sorted. If not, destroy the universe.
There are some news stories about Tesla employees working on the island.

http://fortune.com/2017/09/28/tesla-battery-puerto-rico-powe...

But the goal is 20 billion kw-h (I guess per year):

https://www.eia.gov/state/print.php?sid=RQ

So all credit to Tesla for helping with a few tens of thousands of those kilowatt hours, but there is need to keep a firm eye on the reality of the situation.
I agree with this.

If you like animals and are responsible enough to have what amounts to a light version of a child, then dogs are excellent for encouraging activity since they require daily walks.
There's another issue with this statement: Steve Jobs was never a hacker/programmer, he was a sales/product/evangelist weanie.
Here's a 5 second guide for typography on the web:

Set max-with and increase line-height. Everything else is just fine as it is.
Indeed, an early morning run or swim will wake you up better than caffeine will.
Cool thanks, I'll check it out!
> if we all just got a solid hour of exercise each day the rate of cancer and heart disease would drop appreciably.

But people really want a magic bullet, "X is bad, Y is good". People generally do not like to exercise so they'll keep looking for something else.
https://hn.algolia.com/?query=Kaspersky&sort=byDate&prefix&p...
1. Understanding how branches work is important to understanding the motivation for branchless code.

2. It's not entirely branch less. Consistent branching is equally important.
That was what I initially thought of, but it sounded a bit off to me. But if there's a second person who thinks of the same thing, it can't be that off, so I'll edit the title to use this version. Thanks
Thanks. I didn't expect them in this context.
https://medium.com/@bitcoinroundtable/bitcoin-roundtable-con...
Honestly, this is soo brilliant, thanks for sharing!
It's hard to be sure. As I said, he has no woz proof of work, at best they made blue bloxes and he was hired at Atari (or HP can't recall) but left early.

Now his explanation says a lot about is inner thinking.
Swift is a really cool, but in many ways more complementary to ObjC than a particularly great replacement for it. A lot of the things uniquely interesting about ObjC (truly seamless C/C++ interop, tiny lightweight runtime, learnable in an afternoon for C users) are explicit non-goals of Swift. So it’s not surprising that developers who found ObjC to be a good fit for their problems aren’t always finding Swift to be the right tool.
That is a problem of emulating functional behavior in a language that is not functional at its core.

In functional languages you mostly don't debug, you reconstruct your functions in a controlled environment while you look at the intermediate results. That works everywhere except on a tiny effectfull portion of your code, where you have to actually debug like the imperative code that it is. In Javascript that effectfull portion is usually all the code, and even the places that could be reconstructed at will you will have to debug first to be sure they haven't side effects.
I have no idea about the health claims being addressed, but I do feel obligated that normal != healthy and perhaps the original comment is conflating the two.
9) Letting the sales guys write the spec, in the form of a powerpoint.

10) taking estimates from development and lopping off a big chunk plus adding extra scope, because “I couldn’t sell the original estimate” and “this project will be a great reference, so we can take the hit”

11) doing agile in the sense of changing scope / direction constantly, but requiring complete timelines for project delivery to check planned vs actuals.

12) the perennial favorite: having multiple managers who are too busy to talk to each other but not too busy to give conflicting instructions.
> We used to be active

Being fit, or at least not fat, was also a cultural priority until relatively recently.
Jews in general seem to have done just fine in the US:

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Wealth_and_religion
0.5 needs to use plural?

What about half?
The low grade inflam and hormones are definitely causal. Another that biologists don't really from is the simple increased temp these people live at due to fat being insulation: Simple thermodynamics starts to creep in over 50 years.
Upwork?

TopTal if you're good enough to jump through their hoops.
"More than half of Americans that overweight and obesity can increase their risk for cancer."

Sorry to be 'that guy', but I'd expect official statements from the CDC to be better proof-read as this sort of thing really does impact the credibility of the message.
Doesn't make any sense when extensions is the one thing that's getting worse with 57.
It’s made to be a gravatar fallback :)

The reason its not CSS is because this api generates the initials for you.

CSS is way faster, so I’d recommend that
> Losing a few million passwords is not.

Just because you've never been adversely affected doesn't mean other people's lives aren't ruined.

What about people who have unsavory things leaked about them? (Gay people still in the closet from their ultra-conservative families? Religious people who leave their faith?) What about people who are blackmailed? What about women's private nude pictures? I think they care whether their accounts are compromised.

We have privacy for a reason. It's valuable. And the more we depend on the internet for our lives, placing our private actions (nudity, conversations with our closest friends and family) onto the internet, the more valuable it is to hack and breach it. The more our society values witchhunts, the more valuable it is to breach security to find new savory details to feed those witchhunts.

Imagine if you took an innocent photo of your toddler, naked, in the bathtub. And then found out it was being traded on a pedo ring. You'd feel pretty violated. And then you found out your home address and your child's school address was posted online there. You'd feel pretty scared at that point.
Exactly the same thing happens in Russian discourse.

Both major "sides" see themself as suppressed and the other as being in charge. That allows to throw tantrums without ever admitting of mistakes.

I wonder if it's universal in the age of learned helplessness.
It wasn't just the USSR, though AFAIK it was much worse there (and still is in Russia and parts of E. Europe). In the U.S., I know a Jewish family that in the 1950s changed their last name to something not associated with Jewish people so that a child could get into college; there were quotas.
My example. A company I worked for was bought by Cisco. During the vetting period, people from both companies worked together to see if the deal should move forward.

Part of the contract that both sides had to sign included a clause that everyone that was involved in the vetting process could not work on anything related technology wise for 18 months after if the deal fell through. (As Cisco had a competing product already that our company made).

This was more in cisco's favor as they have a full team that does M&A and handles this vetting. So the engineers involved on cisco's side in the vetting would likely not be key engineers on the product.

Large companies are accustomed to isolating people in M&A deals from the rest of the company to be able to prove clean room easily.
I completely agree. I've worked with many good and bad programmers, both men and women, and it was usually only junior programmers and the bad ones that could not do their work without being 'collaborative' with others. Gender, like race, etc has nothing to do with it.
Yes, attitude makes a big difference. I wrote to Ray Kurzweil more than once suggesting how AI developed out of commercial (or military) competition is far riskier than AI developed out of a desire for friends and partners (e.g. Alife Kohn and "The Case Against Competition") -- even if both create risks. Someone I sent copies of those emails posted them online here: http://heybryan.org/fernhout/

On your theme about the rights of digital beings (maybe even for ourselves if we are simulations):
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Ethics_of_artificial_intellige...
CMOV isn't necessarily faster than no branches. There's still data dependencies which can prevent reordering. But considerably faster than a misprediction.
No, he is not against the tools.

"I have nothing against tools like this. I’ve even contributed money to the Light Table project. I think that good software tools make it easier to write good software. However, tools are not the answer to the “Apocalypse”."

http://blog.cleancoder.com/uncle-bob/2017/10/04/CodeIsNotThe...
I've heard that the UK sets its hypothyroidism threshold lower than other countries, so it's harder to get treated. But I don't have the stats to hand.

> When it comes to chronic conditions and diseases of old age, you (or nobody) are the principal investigator.

Well put. This is very important no matter what system you're in. It's a real problem when mental health conditions impair your judgement and ability to make these kind of decisions yourself.
What surprised me the most is that my understanding was that schools are actually designed to favor the way girls learn.

Seating still for hours, listening to somebody, remembering the whole thing to be able to spit it out the next day is not how little boys should be taught things. And I don't even think it's great for girls, but they seem better equipped to deal with it.
A constant reminder: Be wary when microbenchmarking functions that make relatively heavy use of lookup tables vs. those that don’t. You may not see the effects of the pressure this adds to the data cache, but a real program using many functions and other data will.

The same is true for long vs. short functions and the instruction cache.
it doesn't really matter if it is or not, some studies say yes others say no. Bottom line is it sucks to be fat and overweight, e.g. you have less energy and life is just less fun.
That looks way oversimplified. I once wrote a minimal HTTP server in Lua for Nmap project and part of the problem was UTF8 security. Consider get_next_char_len function here to see some of the edge cases:

https://github.com/nmap/nmap/blob/b7a5a6/ncat/scripts/httpd....
I do agree overall, but this fits the premature optimization case very well. Inlining/declaring functions is a micro-optimization that has no impact on the overall architecture, can be done/undone later without any problems, is a great target for optimizing in another level (interpreter, compactor, web-server), and will certainly not lead to any non-linear gain or loss.

That quote was warning exactly about this kind of optimization, and it's foolish to trade anything (development time, maintainability, whatever) for that optimization without a business case and measurements.
If the answer is no, what are you going to do about it? May as well assume yes.
AIM was the original social network, with status updates, messaging, profiles, ubiquitous usage within social groups, chat rooms, etc. Plus it was widely used for in-office communication. AIM was Facebook, and Slack, and more.

It's sort of amazing that AOL blew what they had.
Isn't the title pretty clickbaity? I had to cheat my way through 2.5 years of comp sci in HS before I dropped AP Comp Sci BC. I never programmed a thing in all that time. I either copied from others or had a friend write any code for me. During the AP test I spent maybe 15 min on the written programming parts just writing the basics of Java and inserting BS in hopes of getting some points. Calling me a failed coder would be weird at that point. I was never a coder really. Just like if I got bad grades in science classes I wouldnt be a failed scientist.

I myself ended up trying to code PHP a couple more times. I didn't even think I knew the hang of HTML for years (I know there's not much to get). Until I did finally get the hang of basic coding then intermediate coding and so on, I never considered myself a failed coder before I got the hang of it.

I had my own reasons for "failing" at my high school coding (technically I got As but I knew nothing), just dividing things up by how genders might function or learn wouldn't have helped me. For example I personally had massive anxiety and confidence issues.

Not to dismiss issues with females not being in programming enough. We definitely need to get more women into STEM and programming.
Discuss the arguments and the data not a consensus of opinions. Science isn't done that way. Not so long ago, margarine (industrially hydrogenated fat) was touted by a majority of recognized experts as a healthy option while butter and eggs were supposed to be the route to heart disease and stroke. Merely adopting a consensus view is a dice game.
What's this "both sides" and "assumptions"? People who have wealth tend to have much better access to politicians and more control over the economic and social conditions and constraints of a society.

Consider for example this: https://www.cambridge.org/core/journals/perspectives-on-poli...

There isn't a need to assume anything. To the extent it's possible to be in a social science, it is a fact that the connected elite (e.g. those who attend Ivy Leagues as a result of their wealth) is "in charge." It's debatable to the extent the data permit, but the "side" asserting the non-elite are "in charge" doesn't have much to offer on that front.
What is Load Balancing?
It is hilarious, although I left it the lower risk of all type mortality since OP was specifically talking about saturated fat being linked to heart disease. But yes people should probably eat less pasta and more steak
Point taken, but who wrote that? It's hard to establish credibility when your authors write like a 3rd grader.
Best thing is, you can post/comment on Steemit, and buy more BTC from earned STEEM :)
In the broad terms, how do you even imagine LN to work? Let's say I want to buy a $3 coffee at some random Starbucks I'm walking by. Do we have to first open and fund the channel? How much will it all cost just for that one off purchase?

Give particular figures please, no vague nonsense I hear all the time.

As for these implementations, I will believe it when I see it. You didn't even try to address the particular issue I mentioned.
Doubt it. They didn't arrive at their opinions via a measured dispassionate analysis of the medical literature, so why would any of this affect them at all?
This does not seem like a viable scheme in typical multiple choice tests. In a typical test question, there are often (almost always?) obvious non-answers, so it is significantly easier to guess what is wrong than to guess what is right. When you make a multiple choice test question with, say, 4 choices, it is actually hard to make all 4 choices look reasonable.

I guess the deterrent to taking advantage of such a strategy is the risk involved. You are wiped out if you miss just one. So you have to be supremely confident or a real gambler to knowingly adopt such a strategy.
Pretty much exactly the same thing happens with Asian students in US universities today - admission standards vary widely by ethnicity/race. Jews were 2% of population but 10-20%+ of university students. Reverse discrimination was a thing then and is a thing now.
I don’t disagree that the sedantary lifestyle is the primary cause. However the processed food industry is a dangerous trap; Doritos and their ilk are almost as dangerous as those other sugary snacks, they are just a different kind of addictive, using fats, salt and MSG instead of sugar

http://www.nytimes.com/interactive/2013/10/01/dining/nacho-g...
Ask HN: What are your research needs?
Engineering + physical/life science companies -- what work do you need done? Where do you run into issues? Would you be interested in a "lab for hire"?
oops you are correct!
Go fly a kite buddy.
I see this quote used way too often as an excuse for shitty, under-performing code.

No, don't go down a micro-optimization rabbit hole when making the first rough prototype.

Yes, do stop to think for 10 seconds to think how much use this code path will get and if there is a better way of doing it that will require similar amount of work to complete.
A steak has roughly 21g of sat fat per serving, though. So you'd have to eat 7 bags of Doritos to eat the equivalent of a steak.

My point is not that Doritos aren't bad for you but that saturated fat isn't the reason they're bad
That may be part of it, but as Scott Alexander noted (Section IV in http://slatestarcodex.com/2017/08/07/contra-grant-on-exagger...), not that many decades ago women had few role models in most professions. But that didn't stop women from quickly advancing in medicine, law, and many other fields.
ICE Agents Struggle to Substantiate Trump’s Lies About Immigrants
Congratulations, love to hear stories like this.
You can always create an alternative frontend, which will moderate content which you like. Steem gives you freedom. You can build on top of it any kind of frontend with any filter.

For example guys from EOS decided to build own forum based on STEEM: https://eostalk.io/

They filter out everything not related to EOS :) Of course all content is available via generic websites/blockexplorers like steemit/steemdb.
The largest 500 retailers are a poor representation of all retailers. Especially because Bitcoin tends to be more often accepted at small—as opposed to large—retailers.

And again the sample size is way too small. Two (2!) retailers dropping it means nothing, in particular because other larger more significant data points contradict this small sample size: BitPay doing 1B/yr at +328% growth... hardly a sign the "vision was flawed".
What bothered me the most when seeing this video from 2010 was the upbeat techno music someone chose to go with it:
"Automated Self Targeting Gun Turret - By Samsung"
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=Oa08Gbn6iqs
Yeah I basically wrote a post highlighting your first paragraph and being a guy who essentially failed at coding in high school and came out of it not barely being able to code something simple like a questionnaire.

Overall we definitely need to get more women into STEM and programming specifically. I'm not sure about this post though.
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Create a Life Worth Living If You Want to Be Successful AND Happy
Yes, but this code expands it to a 32-bit array. That seems a bit silly because you'd be wasting a lot of memory bandwidth there. I suspect the loss could even be greater than what you've gained from removing those branches.
Definitely. Though not necessarily a bias between male and female. Just a bias for people who can work well [enough] with that sort of learning.
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Marvin_(character)
"Marvin, the Paranoid Robot, is a fictional character in The Hitchhiker's Guide to the Galaxy series by Douglas Adams. Marvin is the ship's robot aboard the starship Heart of Gold. Originally built as one of many failed prototypes of Sirius Cybernetics Corporation's GPP (Genuine People Personalities) technology, Marvin is afflicted with severe depression and boredom, in part because he has a "brain the size of a planet"[1] which he is seldom, if ever, given the chance to use. Indeed, the true horror of Marvin's existence is that no task he could be given would occupy even the tiniest fraction of his vast intellect. Marvin claims he is 50,000 times more intelligent than a human,[2] (or 30 billion times more intelligent than a live mattress) though this is, if anything, a vast underestimation. When kidnapped by the bellicose Krikkit robots and tied to the interfaces of their intelligent war computer, Marvin simultaneously manages to plan the entire planet's military strategy, solve "all of the major mathematical, physical, chemical, biological, sociological, philosophical, etymological, meteorological and psychological problems of the Universe except his own, three times over," and compose a number of lullabies."
It’s more complex than that. For example, consider the subject’s complaint that “This old guy is out of touch” as a problem. It has been equally argued, with data, that giving established, older investigators a steady funding stream simply by weight of seniority is strangling promising early career labs.
A Tale of Two Countries
It’s not infinite, but the boom of funding during the Clinton-era fostered a large increase in faculty positions, especially soft money positions.
A real gap between academics/journalists and SV
It sheds light on the captive mindset of someone inside Google. All it takes to get someone to go along with theft and underhandedness is to dress up the whole thing in bureaucratic process.