skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
According to https://www.kff.org/other/state-indicator/adult-poverty-rate..., poverty rates between men and women are comparable; only 3% difference. Also, besides poverty, I would expect a comparable expectation on men to make up the deficit by working harder. I'm guessing the disparity is really driven by a significant disparity between single mothers and single fathers.
Happy New Year from Wishpoke
Hi. This is Kevin from Wishpoke who got denied four times from YC.
Anyways, our team is finally located in the Bay Area and have launched our beta service called Wishpoke in the Appstore. https://itunes.apple.com/app/id1194341019  *Wishpoke is a better and smarter way to grant people's wishes that makes it possible to choose the perfect gift by having users create their own wish-lists and allowing their followers be exposed to it.
I would really appreciate it if you download the app and give us any feedback to support@wishpoke.com
I know there are many startups that haven’t been chosen by YC. I just want to tell you that there are still a lot of chances to grow your business. I will always root for startups because I have been through the same obstacles.
Happy New Year!!! :)
I'm not obliged to. I just wanted to help the previous commentator out because I knew this would earn them negative karma for what could be a constructive discussion.
Yeaaaaa...

If you've actually been waiting 4 years for career development/promotions to materialize, I've got bad news for you.

Every minute you stay at this point is free work for them basically.
duplicate: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=16047382 (thanks to stupid title hard to find though)
We don't use .pro files or QtCreator - it's Visual Studio + custom build rules. Still slow, and nasty with generation.

As build system, we used to have IncrediBuild, but since we are PS4 developers we get SN-DBS for free - http://www.snsys.com/products/SN-DBS.asp - it speeds up the build, but once the Qt moc/etc rules come in, the build needs to wait for these to be generated, and then proceeds.

There are ways to overcome this, and we are looking into improving this.

I've tried using .pro files, but first, I can't sell them to the rest of the engineers, as pretty much almost everyone knows Visual Studio, .sln/.vcxproj files. There are some ideas about alternative build systems, but not there yet. (at the end most of these just generate .sln/.vcxproj, like CMake, or premake, etc.).
I would honestly say (although I'm not from US) that preventing the police from murdering any innocent person is of paramount priority over pretty much anything. Stopping the police violence shouldn't ever be a "long-term solution".

Punishing the caller after all won't do anything to save more people - police killings are happening at alarming rate with swatters or without. It'll just satisfy your lust for revenge which doesn't really do anything. Just consider the rising amount of jailed people in US and comparatively low change in crime rate. Use brain to solve problems, not your first emotional response.
I think it's important to point out though that cattle can digest and "convert" a significantly wider variety of plant sources into meat. Our bodies simply can't digest a lot of what they can.
> Or they're ashamed about living in a wider society that isn't fully accepting of the practice.

I disagree, because they are sending these invitations to people they know will be on board. Although it is claimed they avoid the term to not have the photos of the parties if shared be extremely explicit, which supports your hypothesis.

I'm not implying there is anything wrong at all about orgies. I am claiming that calling these parties orgies would be more explicit and upfront and therefore less wrong. It's simply the fact that they can't call it a progressive orgy because they ratio of women to men is so incredibly skewed.
Another factor is the large number of men put in prison for long periods of time, and even when they get out their record destroys their ability to earn money to support their families.

> 1) is known

If the woman doesn't know who the father is, who's choice was that?

> 2) is able

yes

> 3) is willing

The courts routinely assess child support on both willing and unwilling fathers. It's not an option for fathers.
The following seems to be what it's all about:

" Rich men expecting casual sexual access to women is anything but a new paradigm. But many of the A-listers in Silicon Valley have something unique in common: a lonely adolescence devoid of contact with the opposite sex. Married V.C. described his teenage life as years of playing computer games and not going on a date until he was 20 years old. Now, to his amazement, he finds himself in a circle of trusted and adventurous tech friends with the money and resources to explore their every desire. After years of restriction and longing, he is living a fantasy, and his wife is right there along with him."

If I may humblebrag for a moment, I had a really great sex life in the years before I got married when I was young and good-looking, so all this kind of stuff seems like a very risky and mildly pathetic way to create a lot of trouble in one's personal life. Young nerds, I implore you to have a really awesome time while you are young and good-looking so you make some great memories so you won't have to deal with all this regret and pathetic chasing around after a lost youth that these older guys engage in.
SEEKING WORK - Remote - Currently in UK (GMT+0)

I am a full stack developer, experienced with all the technologies necessary to bring your web experience to life.

I am a dedicated professional, committed to reliability and high quality output. I will never leave you without communication. I will work with you to meet your timeline and goal for the project.

I expect a similar commitment to open communication and a good working relationship.

I am a fundamentally skilled programmer. I can adapt to new technology which might be required by your project. Previously I have worked with Rails, Django, NodeJS, CSS3, JS/es6, Wordpress, PHP, various css/html preprocessors, css frameworks, etc. (and other non-web technologies)

mail@devindra.ca
github.com/ardnived
linkedin.com/in/devindra-payment/
resume - https://drive.google.com/open?id=1Dw9qvlEVJOrBrIpPgSH1dOSSgZ...
As a tech-bro type person I'm not enjoying our daily two minutes of hate from ivy league and oxbridge types against our various failures of moral purity. But there is a lot of value in this type of piece for i.e. a 22-year old female fresh grad entering this environment to cast aside euphemisms and frippery and explain in real basic detail exactly who is getting fucked by whom, and what the terms are and are not.
> It could reasonably be years before many shops transition to Java 9

Java 9 is short term support release, ending support with the release of Java 10 / Java 18.3 (March 2018). Next LTS JVM release is supposed to be 11 in 1.5 - 2 down the road.

A lof to large organizations will be holding back for the next LTS release before considering migration.
So, anything that uses a JIT, such as the LLVM JIT, is not "native"? Are programs written in C# not native, even on Windows? Are programs in Java for Android not native, even though it is the language much of the OS is written in and what the standard UI toolkit is built for?

Seems like lots of projects are likely to become non-native over time, by this definition, even if they start out "native" with a basic C/C++ codebase, since lots of projects accrete some sort of scripting or extension interface that might use a runtime of some sort. Is Emacs not native? Does it really matter if the runtime (which is machine code) was made by the compiler developer or by the application developer in some cases?

I feel like there's an arbitrary line, and it's not entirely useful distinction to make.

A native app can be big and slow and ugly and fail to follow the OS UI guideliness. An app with a runtime can be small(ish) and fast and beautiful and strictly adhere to the UI guidelines for the OS in question. I want the small, fast, beautiful, app with standard UI behavior, no matter whether it's delivered with a runtime embedded or built from C/C++ (and a few others) and without a JIT.

I mean, we're just arguing semantics here, which is kinda silly. I think it's pretty neat; I don't really like working in Java, but I'd rather work in Java than C/C++, so if I needed to deliver a cross-platform GUI app, I'd certainly consider it.
The problem with Svelte's computed properties is that it's not just an idiom, but a completely new language that happens to look like JS. It does things JS can't, and breaks very basic things like functional composition.

Why not simply use the "correct" ES6 syntax to do the same thing? It's almost identical:

computed: {
hours: ({time}) => time.getHours(),
minutes: ({time}) => time.getMinutes(),
seconds: ({time}) => time.getSeconds()
}

This way, the compiler could simply optimise idiomatic cases where it's easy to see which data is depended on, without breaking the language.
I've built several Jenkins-based CI systems at work. Once you know how to not shoot yourself in the foot, it's really easy. I have 2 cardinal rules:

1) Don't run any jobs on the master box – master is just a web server + master Jenkins app server
2) All build scripts should be part of the project, not configured CI

#2 is the more important. Jenkins jobs at my work used to have tons of configuration and plugins, because the person setting up the CI would see (for example) an "Xcode plugin," and (naturally) decide to install and use that. That was a nightmare because of transient dependencies (and conflicts), and now configurations like "project file name" were spread across multiple jobs. Now we just have similar build scripts in each project, which has the additional benefit of letting developers run builds and tests locally the same as they run in CI. Jobs are tiny, and all the CI configuration has to do with CI things, like schedule, branch, archiving, notifications, etc.
* Read more.

* Become more fit.

* Travel more.

* Avoid sugar, caffeine, social media.

* Take meaningful conversations offline.

* Help more.

* Get better at Spanish.

* Become more aware of passing time.
> My outrage isn't directed at your moral failings,which are unfortunately all too common, but at your intellectual failures.

Would you care to enumerate the moral failings of mine which you have identified? Or is this just an indiscriminate attack?

> You are misrepresenting the status quo when you're insinuating that some "establishment" conspiracy will be suppressing the usefulness of violating fundamental rights, such as assumption of innocence, in their quest to defend "political correctness".

I have made no such statements nor insinuations. There is no conspiracy. If this is the only such intellectual failure of mine which you have (mis)identified, then I suggest you recalibrate your moral outrage meter and try a less scattershot approach to fighting ideas and messengers which make you uncomfortable.

As to the rest of your statements, I think I agree with them mostly. We should not violate fundamental rights including the presumption of innocence particularly. I agree with prohibitions on torture on moral grounds and not simply consequential grounds.

I have not missed the essential message of the Enlightenment and in fact uphold such ideals as a core part of my identity. So in summary, I reiterate my concern that your outrage is indiscriminate and scattershot, and you have misunderstood my position and statements.
Just because you're in an incognito window doesn't mean Google doesn't know who you are.

"The neatest trick the Devil ever pulled was convincing people he wasn't real."
I assume they mean efficiency as in land area used etc. You have to put quite a lot of calories into a cow to get one calorie out.
Hmm the older you get the more you realise that your coworkers maybe are not quite so straight laced.

I remember working in Camden during the 2000 boom and we had a lesbian college who came across as the office mom with pictures of her cats up.

One evening in the Pub she met or former colleague in the film industry and did the whole lovey kiss routine and later on recounted some of her escapades including the classic line

"People have take much less coke than that and died"
AT&T applying “customer loyalty speed upgrades” without customer consent
There is a large niche for utility GUI programs that don't usually get a lot of UI polish or native feel. As long as they don't break general conventions and muscle memory, the users are OK with that. I suppose that JavaFX is comparable to Qt, and feels better than Tk or AWT, let alone a hastily-built web-based UI.

I see e.g. my wife, not an IT person, use a number of them. An eBay betting app, several utilities for bead art, etc, most written in Java years ago. Do they look polished and native? Hell no. Do they get the job done? They do. Could they look and feel better with a JavaFX UI? Quite likely. Would having a single binary to download, without installing a JRE first, improve their adoption rates? Quite likely again.
This may have been historically true, but our internal data shows us that starting early 2017, people in tier 1 countries were equally likely to pay and have comparable LTV on both platforms.

And if you also going to launch in EU/Australia/Canada, you will have a nearly 50-50 split of ios and android users on a platform neutral app.

So the classical logic of implementing on iOS first doesn't really apply anymore. Now its more, implement first on the platform you are comfortable with but don't forget about the other platform because there is a equal amount of money to be made there...

PS: Data excludes low end iOS and android devices. (< SE, old iPads/iPods, old and cheap android devices). These devices have extremely low conversion on both platforms anyway.
Hey y'all,

We do monitor this email address. It goes straight to my inbox and several recruiters. We receive a lot of non-security resumes and as such, we don't respond to every email that's received. Hopefully that makes sense!

Cheers,
-Free
Not to mention the workflows are crack for anyone looking to make themselves powerful and essential without doing any real work. I was in an organization where many meetings were spent begging the workflow czar to make minor modifications to prevent tickets getting stuck in states where the people responsible for them couldn't advance the workflow. At one point we got lectured because some managers (in a major act of rebellion) got in the habit of abandoning and re-creating tickets whenever they hit problems. In another incident, someone coopted an industrial plotter to print out the entire software development ticket workflow to embarrass the workflow czar into stopping his shenanigans, but it didn't work.
Why are you hostile to this news?
More Free Xbox One Games with Gold Titles for January
Even if he thinks the company will do well, selling at the PE multiple the market is giving now probably makes sense.
Maxander is correct. As they say, "Don't judge a person till you've walk a mile in his shoes." As a someone who has been writing healthcare software (not EPIC but close enough) for nearly 10 years I can tell you it's not the software engineers.

The regulations (often vague and open to interpretation by the customer) often play a part in creating the monstrosities that power our healthcare systems. Because of the subject to interpretation aspect customers often say, "No. This is how it has to work because our processes say this is what we do to meet the regulation." Inevitably it's implemented to be configurable because that's what's required.

Another culprit is the institutions and lack of standards surrounding process. There's a reason EPIC software is customized for every institution it is installed in. It's because every institution wants to do things differently. Even in the space which I work, it's the same. Every institution wants "some specific change" that they can't live without and won't go live until it's available. I'm saying this is neither a good nor a bad thing. It's just a reality.

And the ever present legacy, take EPIC as the example, it was founded in 1979. I'm not saying that their code is all from 1979 but there's definitely a fingerprint of what was in their modern day applications. There are layers upon layers of data from mergers and acquisitions translated into various codes and mapped to various databases for any number of uses. Any day of the week your state code may be two letters, three letters, full name, a custom internal legacy code, you name it you'll see it.

Spend a year working for a company with a regulated legacy healthcare product and significant user base. You'll have to become proficient at security, regulations, data standards (HL7, FHIR, etc), legacy data migration, and any other number of skills. If you're lucky enough to have all of those in place then you're still going to spend time coming up to speed within the specific healthcare domain you're working in and where it touches other healthcare (and non-healthcare eg financials) domains. Oh, and often you won't be allowed access to production instances to troubleshoot issues and a copy of the production instance isn't available because HIPPA and the customer is uncomfortable giving access to engineers. You get really good recreating problems purely via error logs and staring at the code where the issue "might" have occurred.
> is both hilarious and insulting on multiple levels

CPG Grey's summaries are just that, summaries. They miss nuance by design. In many cases nuance isn't necessary. If someone is arguing over what is on what continent, CPG Grey's "What Are Continents?" video [1] is an acceptable response. It's just a summary. But even the summary adequately shows the baselessness of the question.

TL; DR CPG Grey's videos are, on average, of better quality than many newspapers, blogs and other secondary sources. It's perfectly fine to reference them.

[1] http://www.cgpgrey.com/blog/what-are-continents.html
> At the individual level, I've always thought discussing person responsibility for getting pregnant or attempting to cast blame for doing so is pointless.

The hope is that it prevents future unexpected pregnancies by making people pause and think before they act "Hmm, maybe if I do this unprotected thing I want to do that it will financially screw over the girl I want to do it with. Maybe I shouldn't do that thing without protection."
People who cared about BuddyBuild probably don't care much about Docker or "generic" CI services. There are plenty of those.

The thing about BuddyBuild was that it was "iOS Specific". You could point it at a repo and you would have your project building, signed and ready to install, in minutes. This was pretty unheard of. And still is. Trying to get iOS projects to build and sign on generic CI services like Travis, Circle or Drone means hours of pain to get it going and to keep it going. Been there done that.
If the woman doesn't know who the father is, who's choice was that?

In some cases, the man who raped her.
I don't think there will be a need to register a copyright unless you plan to make money on something. Maybe there could be a concept of a defensive copyright to prevent someone from downloading your work and submitting it as their own, but if you don't care who copies the work you don't really need protection against other people copying your work.

The point about evolving works is a good one. It's kind of silly to have someone register a copyright on a blank page because they plan to add to it every week for a year. I'm also not sure how to handle a case like "We registered Photoshop in 1987, should the copyright expire in 2007 even though the 2007 version is completely different from the 1987 version? But can an artist add 1 microscopic dot to his painting every year and extend the copyright indefinitely for free?" This is where the rubber meets the road with IP law.

I do kind of like the idea of very old versions of software entering the public domain even though the current version is still under copyright.

If you want to go nuts with this, you could have a link from the big copyright database to Github or any similar repo and have a rolling copyright on the release. Code older than commit X is now public domain... I'd be wary of depending on external sources though, the Internet loses stuff all of the time and through negligence or vindictiveness the external sources would be lost. It's probably too much to ask the government to run govhub.
American EMR systems are designed around billing systems. This is almost entirely the problem.
A starter application with akka-http and react
Sounds interesting. He mentions that his gzipped size for the RealWorld project is about 40KB. There was a good comparison done with this project[0] in which one of the frameworks (AppRun) weighed in at 19KB. 19KB is pretty crazy. Has anyone here used AppRun?

[0] https://medium.freecodecamp.org/a-real-world-comparison-of-f...
Scale is supposed to make things more efficient, not less. That's the whole idea behind "economies of scale".

Sure, if you want to pretend the EU doesn't exist, and that the US doesn't already manage Medicaid on a state-by-state level, there's a significant population difference... but Germany has nearly 100M people. We have strong evidence single-payer healthcare already works with large numbers of people.
Keeping the bare minimum number of shares, is he? And that's a bad thing? Well, tell me the number of pieces of flair, err, I mean shares he should hold to be acceptable. Kidding aside, the article did read as hunting for something to make out of this. I mean, if he holds the minimum number of shares that company requires of a CEO, that's $11 million. Just how many of his eggs does he need to keep in that one basket?
Holy shit. Was looking at the pricing.

> $1,037/mo

> Billed monthly​

> 10 Concurrent builds

That’s A LOT for 10 concurrent builds... I am sure the product is great, but that pricing is just a jaw drop. Probably a sign of “we are confident this price is worth it.” Anyway, congrat.
Interesting, I have always thought that Germany is very strict about all cyber stuff.

I have heard that even starting torrent program will get you fine to your inbox.

How do they trace it?
PCIDs avoid the TLB invalidation.
A Pessimist’s Guide to 2028
RSUs for public companies are effectively cash, as you can generally sell them immediately at the time when they vest. The value isn't fixed, but if the company is doing well that's a benefit to employees.
chefs tend to be a bit on edge and drug use is rife as is extreme bullying.
The Virtual and the Real (2016) [pdf]
My application is cross platform. So I use .pro files + qmake, then make/nmake. As I started needing to move files around in cross platform ways, I just maintain a Go script now that does the build. Tired of custom DSLs and having to dig deep into build-system-specific things (e.g. Groovy w/ Gradle and the confusion around what code runs when like defs vs tasks, doFirst, etc).
Given how technically inept and thoroughly entrenched the major institutions of our financial system are, I'm almost at the point where I'm waiting until Russia or North Korea reveals that they've been planting malware for years in all of our major banks and that they're going to go ahead and push a big red button and just take all our money. Or maybe that's already happening and they're being smart by not talking about it.
I really wish we'd invest in developing a centrifugal alternative to gravity in space. It's good to know how the human body is affected by weightlessness but why bother?
A $60 price in 2021 is about 7% growth per year which is about average for the market as a whole over the past 50ish years, but significantly lower than current market growth and especially current tech sector growth. Still, it looks pretty terrible as CEO to be dumping every last share you're allowed to.