skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Of course, but unless you think women are innately superior, wouldn't they be at a disadvantage because they work fewer hours? In other words, if your system is based on output, and men and women are equal, men should be expected to perform better because they work more hours.

https://www.bls.gov/opub/ted/2015/mobile/time-spent-working-...

Of course if a woman produces more output or is better, she should be paid more. My point is about how you should expect the average result to be in men's favor though, unless you think women are innately superior. If you work 8 hours a day and I work 9, I'll probably be ahead of you at the end of the year, unless you're a lot better.
Is this the world that we're creating in modern life?
It's purely political. If nvidia would have a team of 3-5 ppl working op their opencl drivers/tooling, opencl would be as good as cuda. Nvidia would be stupid to do that, of course. Hence the Khronos play to fold opencl into vulkan. We'll see how that plays out.
My favorites:

- `F7`: no more inaccuracy Ctrl+D symbol navigation

- Auto Import
Best Node.js App Development in USA- Synsoft Global
Generally 'as large as possible' is the best answer for this case...
Small hijacking / ad. i recently posted this template of a (decently) architectured app, to be used by anyone.

https://github.com/SimpleApp/evc-swift

It's focusing specificaly on the model layer (which i think most ios dev don't spend enough time on). But, like OP, it's also advocating to stay extremely close to the original MVC design. Free to use and contribute.
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Cash or Equity for Deposit
Khronos' problem is that they want to do everything, or not do it at all. Sycl would be 'real' c++ support, way beyond the 'oo wrapper around c api' that already exists in opencl headers. Nvidia is more 'good enough? Ship it' which has shown itself many times in the past to be a dominant strategy. (As much as I hate to admit that).
You can use directives to retrieve a REST API through GraphQL.

For example:
https://github.com/n1ru4l/graphql-schema-generator-rest
That's sounds good..!
Seagate sold (sells?) them as consumer packaged single external USB-3 drives, so at least their marketing posture doesn't promote them only for that particular use. Which is part of the problem.
'Iron man' flight sets first world record
World Record:Watch jet pack that flies at 30mph; has the UK/US military excited
Your comment seems unfairly antagonistic. I'm talking about a well documented phenomenon. Men typically work more hours than women. One of the reasons is pregnancy and maternity leave.

https://www.bls.gov/opub/ted/2015/mobile/time-spent-working-...

If men work more hours, shouldn't you expect ranking systems to consistently favor men? You can try to pretend like this observation is sexist, but you're just refusing to answer the argument by doing so. Please, explain why I'm wrong and I'll happily change my mind.

I don't think women are inferior. I think they work less, because that's what I've read. One reason they work less is because of pregnancy and maternity leave. Even when equal leave is offered to men, women tend to take more of it, which makes sense as women are the ones who are actually pregnant. So, given the equality of men and women, and that men tend to work more hours, ranking systems that measure by output should be expected to put men ahead of women on average.
Negative nine, ten, eleven?
The article doesn't say whether the delivery truck was already backing up when the shuttle stopped behind it. Or if there was another vehicle behind the shuttle. In the first case, the shuttle should have swerved. And in the second, it should have backed up if possible. Both are foreseeable edge cases.

However, if the shuttle was boxed in, it's not surprising that it just sat there. It's a hard problem.
The article says:

> Humans and monkeys are the only other creatures known to do this from two-dimensional images.

I have to assume they have at least tried it with other animals?
Do you think men should be forced to take time off for paternity leave?
As far as I’m aware, rubbish dumps are lined with a membrane to help control leaching. Having this membrane attacked would be fairly unhelpful.

https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Composite_liner
Global NIPS Paper Implementation Challenge
The house was build in 2013, thickly isolated, following the Minergie P standard.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Minergie
Even the solar system is hard. The galaxy will be extremely challenging.
A lot of Monday morning quarterbacks here.;)
Services like the ones being described are a symptom of the underlying problems. Should these services exist? Probably not. However, it's more helpful to understand why they do. Why do you think these services exist?
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Will men from the workplace drift into your lifelong pals? My cousin was there last winter and was making some solid headway into a social circle, but ended up disgracing himself in a comedy of errors involving tequila and a runaway golf cart. He's back now and boasts to me that he has a way with the Japanese but I think he's always fudged up the truth some.
I guess that a lot (if not most) of the learning that Waymo and others are doing is exactly about how to deal with humans (car drivers, cyclists, pedestrians etc.)
Look at https://de.wikipedia.org/wiki/Bev%C3%B6lkerungsentwicklung#/...

That looks pretty exponential to me. If it no longer looks exponential when looking at the last few years perhaps it's because we're running into resource limits.
Bitcoin has the same problem - that the fundamental design feature, irreversibility/immutability, is the source of most of the problems it has in practice - but at least it didn't add Turing-completeness.
Don't the credit card companies do a credit check or is your tax information sufficient to know your credit worthiness? If a credit check is done, do you know which identifier the credit rating agencies use?
There's two parts of concern when using AWS:

1. They comply with quite a number of information requests [0], even if they seem to oppose the weakening of legislation in place or overly-broad requests.

The NSLs under FISA are particularly concerning, because they can't even report the number they receive, only "within certain ranges set by the government". This is the same for all US companies, and Amazon are more upfront than most, but it's also a reason for avoiding a US company like Amazon.

2. Location. Where is your data? AWS' regions are quite broad in the legal sense, and sometimes crosses borders that your data would not be allowed to (X-data must remain in Y-region, cannot be copied or transferred). However, determining whether or not your data would cross such a border can be quite difficult.

[0] https://aws.amazon.com/compliance/amazon-information-request...
But then you would give up Emacs's benefits if being able to reprogram everything. And you would lose the interaction with magit and org. After all, if you used nvim on Emacs, nvim would be doing the syntax highlighting and source code interaction, which defeats the point of running it in Emacs.
Wow, I recommend everyone to read the whole piece. The title does not do the interview justice.
Troll much?
> This means that even when things are bad, or you feel frustrated, you don't let it show. You need to be the person who is positive and who helps motivate people to do their best. If you don't, then who will?

A way to loose trust. The best managers I had were open about problems. Overtime, I got sick of being told how great everything is when we were drawing in problems.
I should have been more clear. Shift tab wasn't registering correctly in terminal emulation.
I think my comment wasn't super clear. What I meant is shift-tab in terminal emulation, which wasn't registering correctly.
All event processing (currently) takes place on three 32 core Xeon machines. But it has seen much worse days when we had many more before we optimized critical paths. Likewise what we have now is pretty chill, but we need to also consider the case where a worker drops entirely from the pool so these are over-provisioned for the amount of work they each take.

The data layer is probably more interesting from a scaling point of view in general since it's harder to scale, but it's also not exactly a point we're particularly happy with. There is already a comment from david (zeeg) on this post going into our plans there.
Such a standard exists, but it measures the total display area across the entire width and height of the display. Thus the pixel to pixel gaps become negligible compared to the imprecision of humans interpreting illuminated pixels.

EDID parameters 20 and 21... https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Extended_Display_Identificatio...
Care to explain why? Don't be a corporate cat trying to shut down anything where people from a company are honestly trying to correct a misconception.

This post doesn't delve any more details than what the user is expecting from Instacart.
Tencent could play a role redesigning Snapchat following $2B investment
> Starting to feel like the whole 'gamers'-issue a few years ago where suddenly it wasn't good enough to make a nice product that people wanted to play; you had to include moral messages or you were the reason why the world's going downhill.

What in the world are you referring to?
Native desktop/mobile apps that support simple formatting like markdown with an import/export function in either .json or (preferably) .md or .txt.

A simple tagging system (also in a simple format like .md or .html) is a nice feature. 1-2 levels of board-style organization/visualization is also useful.

Import/export is key - I just transferred all of my google keep notes to .md via pandoc and it was a pain. This functionality also addresses a lot of the sharing issues at a simple level - you can send or text .md files, for example, or work on them in a shared dropbox file.

Turtl comes very close to this for users interested in secure note-taking. Something like typora or remarkable with google-keep style organization/visualization would take care of a lot of use cases. Basically a simple markdown editor with better display/organization features. Really nailing math, table, code snippet, and image support would cover a lot of use cases.

Unless you really want to go hard in the paint on security, the app itself should probably focus on easy composition and attractive visualization/organization of the files.
I remember when I was much younger, when I would hear or read something about how cannabis has been used by humans for a very long time, I thought that it was like a kind of "conspiracy theory."
Same here. I can't help but wonder about the ethical implications of lying to a child about something so fundamental for her entire lifetime.
so, i your opinion, you'll find it easier to debug an objC project in 5years, than a swift one ?

i know companies that have trouble recruiting objc developers right now. i can't imagine how it's going to be like in 5 years.
On what do you base this claim? As far as I know, you can't, as per the Federal Arbitration Act. And after Concepcion you can even be forced to go to arbitration on an individual basis rather than as a class.
Quite Informative about ATMs in USA and Europe
The problem isn't that we have numbers. It's that corporations have little incentive to protect them.

Right now it's cheaper (i.e. more profitable) to do as little as possible and when/if they get hacked just pay extra on PR/lobbying for a couple weeks/month until someone else gets the public's attention.

Enact Huge (like $1000 per person exposed) fines, corporate death penalty, jail time for people in charge. And, I can guarantee you, companies will start actually protecting their data.
I hope somebody dumps all the code from CSME and reverse engineers it to a higher level language next. I'm sure few more surprises can be expected to be found.
You would rather the government store 300 million identifiers instead of Equifax?

There are crypto solutions to this problem, but they’re not as simple as symmetric encryption and smart cards. An ideal system will also enforce rules for storage and access. Something like your data is always encrypted with your own private key, and you can authorize bits of the data at a time to third parties.
We are talking about high school students (14-18 years old), playing tackle football, with all the helmet bashing (and concussions, if you read the article) that entails. Many of these kids weigh 250+ lbs and hit each-other hard on every play.

But if you want to talk about grade school students, the risks are possibly worse: https://www.nytimes.com/2017/09/19/sports/football/tackle-fo...
Rediscovering History’s Lost First Female Video Game Designer
CLEAN Code: Find length of last word in input string
it sounds sort of like guns don't kill people, people do. doesn't it.
I guess autolayout and CSS are the pointers of UI development. For some it clicks, for others it does not.
I've enjoyed making layouts in CSS even before flexbox and grid, and I have no problems doing it using autolayout. But there are problems if you are not using AL.

Having layout guides and anchors makes it much easier compared to pre iOS9 days. Just don't do it in IB—it may look easier this way, but it is a pain to debug. I find myself leaning more and more on UI creating in code only, so much more flexible and gives more control.

Manipulating frames may seem to give more control, but I think it takes even more away, introduces unneeded complexity (missing out on layout guides, size classes, intrinsic size, easy control for compressibility/content hugging, etc.).

I wonder how many devs who used frames for layout are regretting this decision while fixing their apps for iPhone X.
What if Walmart paid more than $11/hr to decrease the immediate incentive?
Same. Might be a cultural thing or something but I'd absolutely hate the idea of being pinged about work things on personal channels (whatsapp, messenger, etc), especially after working hours. I know because I used to work at a place where I'd receive feature requests and bug reports, after working hours, on facebook messenger. Nope.
The best world money can buy, with organic gluten-free interaction with real humans./s
Whataboutism is a form of propaganda, not of fairness.
Adding or hiding elements often causes layout conflicts, because UIStackView adds a new constraint at 1000 priority. You have to work around this by bumping one of the other constraints down to 999.

Also recent versions of interface builder tend to complete fail at rendering nested stack views, even though the layouts work fine when you actually run the app.
This is indeed confusing:

class Blah<T> where T : Blah<T>

How do you actually satisfy that generic constraint? Should be illegal in my opinion.
Web Summit 2017 Opening
OVH: Most datacenters down, optical network unavailable
That's the outcome Microsoft has deserved my sincere respect for.
OVH France is down
Ποιά Χαρακτηριστικά Τρελαίνουν Μια Γυναίκα Σε Έναν Άνδρα; – ESCORTS, VIP ESCORT
OVH – there is a problem
Do you remember the bad old days of website SEO, way back at the dawn of time? Back then someone could have just asserted that "good" sites will obviously appear as often as "bad" ones in results, if the search engine is unable to tell them apart. But of course that presumes either the "bad" sites aren't doing anything to game the search rankings, or that the "good" sites are just as effective at gaming the rankings, and we know for a fact that neither of these was the case. It took serious effort on the part of search engines to weed out the "bad" results, promote the "good" ones and close off the most effective ways to game the system.

We are going through that all over again now. Social media -- and yes, this includes important parts of Google search now, since they've decided to include social-media platforms prominently in results -- can be gamed the same way SERPs got gamed. And instead of just being gamed by people who want to sell you things (as in the bad old days of SEO), now they're also being gamed by political entities for the express purpose of swaying the course of nations.

These platforms wield enormous influence; it's not out of the question that, say, Twitter could literally be in a position to prevent or allow a major war. But the people who own and run these platforms are absolutely convinced of their own brilliance, and absolutely convinced that they could only be beaten by someone who has better tech skills than they do, when they're currently being played like a fiddle by people who have old-fashioned media and PR skills.
I see one mattress on AliExpress unless you're looking for a very thin European? mattress or pad. $300+ for a Queen.
Google trends compresses badly over longer time periods.

If you look at, say, the 2010 to 2013, the first two big bubbles then you get something that looks like

http://i.imgur.com/JHLmkq6.png
I severely doubt they still grind up insects for this. Likely, they use a microbe that has been modified to produce E120 in huge quantities or otherwise synthesize it. Insects are expensive. A bunch of chemical producing bacteria are easy and cheap.
Entire movie being reworked to remove a single actor
At Sun, during the dark days of Solaris, when everyone was depressed and wanted to quit, our manager sat down with each of us and asked: "I want to know your happiness index, a number from 1 to 10. You can use any algorithm you want to come up with it, just use the same algorithm each time so we can track how it changes over time."

I had a BS degree in Computer Science, but I was never taught an algorithm for calculating my happiness index, not even in my Artificial Intelligence class. So I had to wing it.

To protest, one of my cow-orkers made "rpc.happyd", a Sun RPC server whose function it was to track the happiness index of the team members over the network, and "HappyTool", a graphical user interface to rpc.happyd which drew a face for each team member, with a slider under your own face for adjusting the face from happy to sad.

Here's a demo of the HyperNeWS version of HappyTool, which I wrote in NeWS PostScript, and which lets you copy an encapsulated PostScript happy face to the clipboard that you can paste into other HyperNeWS applications (like pasting into the customizable clock face to make happy and sad clocks):

https://youtu.be/avJnpDKHxPY?t=13m24s
So does that mean that Objective-C will become like COBOL?
Good work, Daniel. A laboriously-gathered overview of current practice, and discussion of how to determine whether uses of illegally-obtained data are justified.
I think primates are innately fairer than modern society is, though they're not totally fair. I don't think we even want things to be totally fair (I don't for instance)... Just fairer.

If you poll people, almost everyone thinks things should be more fair -- to the point that some are nearing violence over the issue. I think it's quite unnatural for things to be this unfair, and requires elaborate orchestration to keep it so.

I also don't think the idea was a principled attempt to model the situation -- I think it was a post-hoc justification for why it should be as we see, and not an actual attempt to explain why things as they are. Nobody raises "well, it's just natural" for why we shouldn't try to stop heart attacks (and particularly, I've never heard it for why we shouldn't try to reduce the number of heart attacks, as it was used here about unfairness) -- only things like equality, gay marriage, etc. Which happen to all be things that align with the speakers' beliefs (either for or against; I've heard it both ways).
Can someone confirm that this is real? It reads like (dismal) satire.
You can get some of these benefits for free and today by using https://github.com/brysgo/graphql-gun (disclaimer: I did not write this, but I am the author of the library it depends upon).

1. For instance, caching also happens on the client. This means if you reload the page, your GraphQL query will pull immediately from localStorage!

2. And then, quite important, it will be backfilled by the server with any new updates, including realtime updates that happen from other peers while the user is still using your app.

Great work on the tracing and schema support pieces! Those are certainly handy features.
There is an international law firm called KL&Gates the Gates in it is Bill’s dad you want might to google them.
And then a bit later

http://i43.tinypic.com/2wbrjx3.png
http://bitcoincharts.com/charts/chart.png?width=940&m=mtgoxU...
you can escape backticks with \
It appears that GRA is still up (can reach my servers there) but the rest is down, incl. their websites. Apparently a fault in 2 power lines caused the issue but that shouldn't kill the networks in all of Europe.
High-end gamers are not representative of the audience.

In the mid-range (/general audience) it's true heat can sway the buying decision, and in fact, everything that comes along with heat (for example, space occupation) is taken into account in the price.
http://ovh.com/ - showing error
https://www.ovh.co.uk/community/status/ - also showing error

Isn't the point of a status page so that you can give updates even when experiencing issues?

http://downdetector.co.uk/problems/ovh
This is exactly my experience. I felt that the only "western level" friendships of openness and directness [1] were made before college.

[1] To be fair each society has its own expectations on what interpersonal relationships should be like. American openness/directness likely isn't inherently virtuous.
>This seems to be a worldwide trend

Yes there is a trend to 'protect' kids from everything. But in my country there is a clear counter-culture advocating agianst what they call 'rubber stone' society where everything is done to avoid possible danger.

There are now ads running on TV saying 'let boys be boys', let them climb trees, go out and explore etc...
I didn't check the others but Casper and Leeza are twice the cost as a Tuft and Needle now. It's interesting to see how much they're raising prices with so many competitors and little to no differentiation. It must mean if you walk into a mattress store, you're paying well over the $1k.
Software Freedom Law Center and Conservancy
Objective-C code from 30 years ago still compiles and works; many of the NS* APIs still used were stable by then. The tech whims of Kids Today™ don't tell you anything about long-term survival, because they haven't been alive as long as some of those codebases.

In 5 years, everyone doing Swift is either going to be rewriting their app for the 5th time, or switching to something less like quicksand.
OVH Incident in Strasbourg
How to Protect from Phishing Attack,Scams-New Best Method,Easy Way for Free
It seems like a C API is a much better choice if you want your library to be callable from many different languages. What is a reasonable alternative without giving that up?
See the 'how it works' section for a brief description of Burstcoin's proof-of-capacity mechanism [1].

[1] https://bitcointalk.org/index.php?topic=731923.0
Competitive Programming Training Sheet
Does anyone need to view metrics older than 2 weeks? What's your solution? I feel it's odd if you rely on a different software, e.g. for the most recent data, use Prometheus, and for older data, use something else. What if I want to compare the same metric in the last 4 weeks?
Publication bias could be a factor.
We're not sentient at all. We only think we're sentient.
As usual Apple does not claim it invented the concept.
They refer to http://constraints.cs.washington.edu/cassowary/ in their WWDC 2011 session 103.
class Foo : Blah<Foo>