skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
It is actually so frustrating that I decided to go with fedora in my latest trial. It changes every time you click a link, so even if you manage to find the correct link, one click and it is back to whatever language you have at top of browser setting.
Agreed. I ran NeXTStep back in the day and Solaris. Getting OS X was amazing. Now it can be a bit frustrating, however it is still way better then Windows10 (takes forever to disable all the crapware, spying stuff and update). I looked at Linux and it works and the system itself it stable, but the desktop is not - many issues on various flavors of desktop crash-e-ness. Oh, well.
Will it work on AMD promontory chipsets?
Yes, commercial media is a problem because it ultimately follows advertising dollars. But what's the alternative? A blogger / amateur journalist could not have broken a story about Russia's involvement and made it stick. They would either be ignored or labeled a conspiracy theorist.
It can mean only inhibited practically, not in principle.

https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Moral_nihilism
Yeah, I think it depends on the area. I'm out in Denver and the compensation for an average senior developer seems to be on par with what some salary websites tell me but it's definitely way below what I currently get paid (and below what I've been paid for the past 3ish years).
It is ironic that gender is someone's own choice of who they choose to identify as, but Apple seems to be reinforcing that what you look like determines what gender you must be.
> My next step is definitely to try to find some history of this issue

Well, you know exactly how to reproduce the issue, so git bisect it to find the exact commit that fixed it and how. Granted, it may take a very long time, given the size of .Net Core.
They could release open-source and mainlined versions of that stuff then. I guess they wouldn't because they probably consider Android incompatible with their other goals.
The code doesn't have to live on github for that use case. It would work just as well on gitlab or bitbucket or any publicly available git repo.
I like the cut of your jib!
You wouldn't need an app or other WhatsApp users beyond your distributed proxy accounts. You'd be running the monitoring through these proxies.

Creating an app with the sole purpose of backdooring WhatsApp on a user's phone seems like it'd open you up to a lot of lawsuits. Ethically its a mite more questionable, but the original article is still unethical in that you're monitoring people without consent.

Like I said above, I'd do this just so that they'd crack down on it. It's still a "means justify the ends" argument, however, so you have to be quite comfortable with moral relativism.
I agree with the sentiment that for a human the difference is much larger than for a machine, however, taking into consideration that a huge amount of the AI in SCBW needs to be on the micro (i.e., in-battle) execution which is - for the most part - handled by the in-game AI in SC2 I feel both games are different enough on AI development. Some basics are definitely shared, but beyond a certain level the two games go in different directions.

One thing to add is the openBW project (http://www.openbw.com). It is truly amazing: The guys there managed to reverse engineer the full SCBW engine (I thought that's nearly impossible, as the whole flow depends a lot on implementation details, some of the details are even considered bugs, which turned out to be just the right implementation to balance the game perfectly...).
Soon was June 2017. But I doubt it has anything to do with roaming. Maybe more people paid per SMS for a longer time than in the US? I know I still do; I could add unlimited messages to my monthly contract for 1 EUR or so, but what's the point.
I noticed you used LeoFS for a storage layer. I've been following LeoFS for a while. Can you describe your experience with it and why you chose it, or any impression or thoughts about it.
Exactly. Microsoft is abandoning phone, but I imagine they'll still exist in the business-tablet area.
Yes, this is the most annoying thing after the modal popups. Unfortunately, there are now sites[1] peddling this plague on the internet in the name of better ROI.

Once the abuse become big enough (like the exit popups, flash ads, etc), I hope this too will get blocked by default.

[1] https://pushcrew.com/features/
That's the reverse of the common case -- it's much easier to learn receptive language than expressive language.
Credit Karma only shows credit accounts (credit cards, phone and internet bills,etc.) It does not include bank accounts (savings or chequing) nor salary information. But I am in Canada, maybe things are different in the States.
What does Linux have to do with cybersecurity?
Strategy and the Apple Watch (2014)
There's an alternate set here, still up and running.

https://secure.w2.talx.com/popups/findemployer.aspx

https://secure.w2.talx.com/PreAuthenticated/employerEntry.as...
I am starting to see it: the name is too cheerful -- almost boastful about a powerfully-backed business beating their less-powerful competitors.

Markets are brutal sometimes. This still seems to rank pretty low on that scale. For a long time competition was looked at more like a non-violent form of warfare, and this wouldn't even register. Now, I guess we have a more cooperative view of business (or perhaps some people have just never been in business and don't know), so they should be sensitive to the plight of their competitors.
> And who will be well-positioned then?

Whoever discovers a worthy use for a blockchain.
> How they verify that is beyond me.

They don't. It's essentially an indemnification clause that they can point to as a copout if their service gets abused and a victim of that abuse comes looking.

"They said they had permission. We're just an innocent third party that they lied to. Go take it up with them." more or less
Yup, I feel the same about cars and meat. But willing to wait for the generational change.
If they don't want to join, then what is the problem? Their life, their choice.

Do we see as many article about the lack of women in waste management?

I think that's because seem like easy well-payed jobs. The reality is stupid hours, stupid management and no life. Only people who value money more than their time would choose to stay there.

But hey! A possible solution would be to force women to learn to code then work there for decades. We could start with those who chose to become journalist or some other humanities major. Women are too stupid to choose the right path for them, am I right? /s
Random BSPs don't matter considering they're releasing their own hardware, and can support that as much or as little as they want on top of AOSP.
Journal of the First Voyage of Columbus
Nursing mothers and family of nursing mothers.
But it never matures. You are stuck with half-assed stuff in many cases.
The same way I was able to buy a $30 display and sensor off AliExpress, install it in a $5 plastic box, test it and resell it for $120.

Value was added. Sometimes, simply knowing what product to purchase is worth hundreds of dollars.
We all signal virtue through any action. Not including these emoji is also signaling virtue. What do you recommend they do? It is not in their best interest as a global and publicly traded company to be intentionally exclusive.
I believe a better barrier to entry to focus on would be the representation of women in tech rather than qualifications. Symlinkk, I agree with you regarding this comment.

I also believe that computer programming is the easiest field to find out if someone who is in charge of hiring is potentially biased. For example, you can have two candidates - candidate A who is a white male and candidate B who is a woman of color. If candidate B does better on the technical interview (all of her answers are more efficient, she answered the questions faster than candidate A), but candidate A gets chosen then it's easy to call out bias. That's an aspect of programming jobs that I love - that all of it is based on your qualifications rather than outside factors (of course that depends on who is hiring you and the company).

The real issue is getting women and people of color to want to get into tech in the first place. For some people, when making a career choice they look towards representation within that field. For some people, this might deter them. When you've been faced with microaggressions most of your life in certain spaces then you might want to avoid those spaces. For example, there was an article on HN a while back about women in technical lead roles. Within that article there was the story of a latina woman who is a head researcher and she has gotten asked often / people have assumed that she is the cleaning lady of the building. In my own experience I'm a mixed person and I've faced a ton of microaggressions that have made me uncomfortable in places I've been - like people asking me "Where are you from" and I tell them I'm from <insert state here> and then they reply with, "Where are you REALLY from?." That question has always made me feel like I'm not supposed to be in America - that I'm unexpected and I've deviated from the norm.

I'd suggest checking out https://www.devcolor.org/ and reading some of the personal stories of black software engineers. It's really enlightening to read about some of the microaggressions they've faced in the work place and how that has affected their career.
GENIVI Alliance Introduces Vehicle Domain Interaction Strategy
It's honestly very difficult to imagine how a small group, no matter how talented and driven, can possibly succeed where open source giants Canonical and Mozilla couldn't.

The only possibility I can imagine is that by leaning into a niche market, embracing low-volume but also the community that goes with it, rather than engaging in a quixotic quest to become a viable competitor to the established duopoly, Librem can become sustainable along the lines of niche laptop manufacturer System76. That doesn't seem entirely unreasonable, and it would be pretty cool.
Indeed. Though I guess the plans are at least delayed for now, if not abandoned.

https://www.nbcnews.com/business/consumer/republicans-congre...
That's what's preventing me from buying in this early. I would love to have a phone that's open and runs actual Linux but $600 is a lot of money for a product that doesn't exist yet and has a tentative ship date more than a year out.
SC2 ticks way faster than SC1 though, which you don't notice much as a human, but you might change your strategy when designing the ai components.
How dare I?
I wonder if Unicode will eventually just contain every conceivable image that anyone would ever want to reference.
SF has plenty of unprotected left turns against traffic. I haven't seen a driverless car outside Mountain View, but hopefully they actually make those turns and don't just get stuck?

That said I remember the occasional drive straight down a cliff in Pittsburgh beating even the SF hills.
6.61 Infinity – An explanation
Yeah, my personal philosophy based on quantum physics and manifestation spirituality is that it would be better to receive "you've been accepted" emails, if that's really what you want in the end.
The calculation calls for "$1m", not 6x$1m
I mean full-featured in the sense of end user experience. If you have any example prior to 2007 of a mobile browser rendering the full New York Times website perfectly,[1] I'm all ears. But as I remember the below link was, for good reason, the biggest "wow" moment of any demo Steve Jobs ever gave.

[1] https://youtu.be/RIRQg8AJxuw?t=41m24s
Is there anyway to make issue boards the default on a per project basis so accessing them isn't a two step process?
I've been thinking about writing SQL queries again recently because I'm using too many ORMs and at least one of them is unnecessarily complicated.

Writing queries is easy. Validating data is not too difficult. Building objects/whatever from the resultsets is not so easy anymore, especially with joins.

By the way, the mistake this post is about is a classic with Rails. You have to use a unique index in the db, not making queries. You want to protect your data anyway, regardless of which application you start building your db for. Others will follow, possibly in different languages.
Monochromatic signaling their boundless virtue as usual, with low effort comments. See how your comment is also meant to signal virtue to people who use the phrase virtue signaling?

The real question is: what harm has been done to you by Apple including trans and ambiguously gendered people? It makes them happier and feel more included, which is a moral good and a rare ethical low-hanging fruit.
Past pay is not directly a significant issue. It's just a question of getting competing offers.

The real issue is some people suck at negotiation and past salaries will tell companies that.
Wasn't aware there was a movie. I'd have thought it'd have been a tough adaptation. To me it's quite an impressionistic piece of writing, not something that would easily translate well to cinema.
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Today: Xiaomi Mi Mix 2 Will Launch in India
I had GPU-Z for a long time but never knew I could use it like that.

Thanks a bunch! Much appreciated.
Sounds like you should face your fears and learn SQL if you think it's so arcane that somebody else needs to write every and all queries for you. It's not as hard as you think.

Though there are certainly cases where it helps to be able to find someone more experienced and knowledgable than you.

Or perhaps you're a DBA that's tooting your horn so loudly that you don't believe anyone can do what you do.
Paychecks don't always correlate to other compensation considerations, such as stock options, extra vacation, higher 401k match, higher health insurance contribution, etc, that are often negotiated.
$1m is approximately equivalent to a lifetime earning minimum wage in a developed country. Most the world will never see such wealth.
How about mandatory 2FA rfid token implants, then we can put this SSN business behind us.
Yes...?
I agree that they overpaid but I think you are missing something big: they didn’t buy LI to improve Windows Phone, they bought it to integrate with Outlook and give their Enterprise SAAS products like Dynamics an edge in the war with Salesforce. I work at a financial firm and LI is essential to the long sales process for our applications.
Also, I thought that my experience could be useful to other people

Despite bustin' your chops, I'll grant you that one. I constantly forget that not everyone has been occasionally disappointed with their tech purchase over the past thirty years, and therefore doesn't research their purchase with the necessary skepticism. Kinda like that XKCD "you're one of the 10,000" cartoon: "congratulations, you've made your first disappointing tech purchase! Now let's go get some Mentos and Coke."
Easy API Integration and Guaranteed delivery
What's even more ironical is that if gender is someone's choice, then what does one mean when "it" choose to dress as a woman ?
I think you can also use nginx as a SMTP proxy for a less custom made solution
> Then came windows 8.1 and windows desktop 8 which was universally hated. The whole fullscreen apps debacle was just horrible and all the unnecessary restrictions on store apps for desktop made no one ever consider porting their desktop app to a store app. The whole phone and desktop app in one was a joke aswell since it was (and still is!) horrible implemented. Did I mention they broke compatibility from 8.1 to phone 8? I didn't even bother starting all over again for windows 8.1 i just straight up skipped it.

What was so horrible about it? I almost invested in a surface just off the strength of the UI; I rather liked that they were trying to merge desktop and tablet. Why was the experience so bad?
Page 13-14 of the 20 page employment contract you skimmed.
I never drink coffee. I don't like the taste.
> "Does this mean that I can use my phone to install all apps that I can on my laptop?"

Yes. Any Linux app that runs on ARM. Most desktop apps don't have a UI that works well on mobile, and some apps are pretty much a no-go just because of performance, but aside from that you're free to install the software you want.

> "Can I apt-get install something in this (assuming debian/ubuntu installed) or have it's own app store?"

Yes, you'll be able to use package managers. The proposed phone aims to support multiple distros, including Debian and Ubuntu if you want to use apt-get. The flagship OS for the device is Pure OS, which currently uses GNOME Software as its app store (I'm guessing they might extend it with the option to install commercial software before launch):

https://wiki.gnome.org/Apps/Software
They aren't, the post you're replying to is inaccurate.
> No one likes copying the SQL command to a SQL IDE, making some changes, running it to make sure it works, and then copying it back to source.

And how exactly are you making sure your ORM code works?
Adafruit is notoriously pricy. Here's one for $54 with free shipping: http://www.ebay.com/itm/New-7-Capacitive-Touch-Screen-LCD-Di...

But those include a "beefy DVI/HDMI decoder", which the tablet doesn't need, since it can dump the raw image directly from the graphics chip. You can probably find a cheaper version if you can do the same.

EDIT: To corroborate my last point, a replacement screen for a Nexus 7 is just $22 (free shipping), and includes digitizer.
Can we go back to just making arbitrary pictures from text?

Nothing PC to get offended about and infinite possibilities (up to the limits of RAM of course).
*they
I haven’t played either, but I know for a fact that they use different pathfinding methods (grid vs navmesh, II has swarm behavior).
No, but maybe you can create one!
A huge number of people have children during their lifetime (89% according to one quora answer [0]), and since babies require daily breastfeeding multiple times a day for at least six months, that's a lot of instances of people needing to talk about breastfeeding.

[0]: https://www.quora.com/Children-What-percentage-of-people-bec...
Such 'notes' function can seem 'useful' at first glance, but how You gonna 'organize these notes, for example after You have used it for about a year, or several years?

I prefer other approach.

Everytime I get to know some new switch for a command, or new use for them, or even a new command, I create ~/man/command file with examples and commends inside, like ~/man/tar or ~/man/gstat or ~/man/xorg.conf.

This way its already organized and you can grep -r 'something' ~/man for the thing you need.

My $0.02.
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ActiveRecord: biting the hand that feeds you
That is a really interesting thought. My wife, a R.N. has a male name and she wonders if she easily received interviews after graduation due to the same. There are few males in nursing.
I don't understand what the "privacy nightmare" is that the author describes:

> The credential itself is signed by the issuer, which makes it authentic and binds it its owner. In itself this does not appear to create a big privacy problem, compared to standard PKI certificates. However, one of the keynotes suggested that also uses, i.e. verifications, of credentials could be logged on the blockchain. That information could subsequently be used to make e.g. policy decisions on employability: which academic credentials lead to the best employment opportunities? This is a privacy nightmare.

And is the author suggesting simply checking credentials against a centralized authority:

> All you need is that each issuer keeps a list of all issued credentials in a local immutable record (using a simple hash-chain, for example) against which a verifier can check the status of a credential.

My comprehension of this article is low.
Sure, I know Accept-Language, as should be pretty clear from the discussion. Are you implying that the web is supposed to provide a shitty user experience?

In my opinion, there is very limited applicability of Accept-Language. Just because this header exists does not mean you need to make use of it at the slightest perceived opportunity (If all you have is a hammer...).
This uses Kafka as a core piece of infrastructure. I realize that Kafka Streams was not available when AthenaX was built, but would it be a good framework to move to ?
Yesterday, https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=15428526 hit number 1 on HN. Having read the two books, I strongly believe that they not only complement each other, but also must be required reading for any data engineer.
$1.5m, and seemingly a team of somewhere between 18 and 27 people, they're going to need more funding. If they're paying $5k/person/mo (assume for now this includes things like taxes and overhead), that's one year's worth of money. On top of this, they have to cover things like FCC certifications, fees for getting manufacturing rolling and all the other fun stuff that comes with shipping physical product.
20% is definitely higher than average, and higher than any company I've worked at. And you're assuming a completely random distribution, which is not the case in my experience, for whatever reason.
Serverless superheroes: Ben Kehoe and the Roomba are vacuuming up servers
I've read "The Remains of the Day" and "Never Let Me Go". Enjoyed the former.

I found the latter irritating to read -- roughly, many of the characters are "not in a great situation" when it comes to the role society has assigned them -- yet they are all accepting (perhaps that is too strong) or passive. No volition to change the status quo.

That doesn't mean it is a bad book, or bad literature, but reading pages and pages of characters focusing on interpersonal drama when they are trapped in this hideous situation pissed me off!
Setting Up Cassandra Cluster in AWS
I still don't understand why they killed MSN Messenger. Everyone I knew, we used messenger to communicate. Now we use WhatsApp or something else.

It was the door to do all they can't do now.
Thanks. For me, I wanted scripts, didn't want to install the gem as my layouts were relatively simple and similar. Yes, tmuxinator is quite a tool :)
Yeah... I feel like emojis were a mistake.
GitLab is amazing but I wouldn't host with them until they fix their frequent downtime issues.
Code for America's Response to Oracle: Which side are you on, vendors?
His comment was excellent, but I kind of disagree with his comment on The Art of Memory Forensics.

Its basically a book about learning to use volatility to perform memory forensics. If you want to do that, its one of the best ways to learn. However, if you want a more general, non-tool based approach to the concepts (rather than performing memory forensics), perhaps his other suggestions are better sources.
This. Free Software doesn't need to be ubiquitous or even dominant. Most end-users don't want Free Software right now. As long as the Librem 5 becomes feasible, we can worry about market share later.
And how does this further complicate the gender inequality issues, in terms of salary negotiations?

A common tactic is, if a company knows what you're making, they'll try to hold your earnings as close as possible to something only slightly better than any potential raise you'd be entitled to at your current employer, and you'll get the same tactic from multiple potential employers.

If you're only entitled to a 3% raise, organizations with access to this information might only ever offer 5%, and refuse to go higher.

With this information in the picture, lower salaries mysteriously stay low, even for some lateral moves, depending on who you are and what they can dig up on you.
I enjoy using SQL in an environment with first class hash/map/ whatevers; I don't like to build up an object. SELECT X, Y, Z from .... gets you an array of things with X, Y, and Z keys.

Turing your hash into parameters for an insert isn't going to be great fun, although perl hash slices aren't bad. I think I've seen something about named SQL variables instead of just ?, that might be usable with a hash directly?