skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
If you ignore the part about stigmatizing, which happens to women by default, then sure. An objective management team would act as described.

But the 'den mother' comment comes out of a real issue, of womens roles being sidelined. One pragmatic response is to avoid roles that feed into the stereotype.

In a better world, this would not be a thing. But here we are.
Click at your peril:

http://www.decisionproblem.com/paperclips/
Germany's a big place. Where exactly are you talking about?

My 20 minutes U-Bahn commute from Britz to Kreuzberg becomes a 35 minutes one if I ride a car. That's also assuming that finding a parking spot is instantaneous, which it isn't.
Yes, I'm sure they were brought up proper and are very honest, but in order to understand them you need the relevant training. Looking at your profile I can't see that you have that sort of background. So I don't think your confidence that you know what's going on is justified.

Or, like the saying goes- a little knowledge is a dangerous thing.
Something she had to say about herself...

"For those of you honestly concerned. I don't support weev, that's not given in how I define friendship. I believe white folks should engage with the racists in their life … and I believe all people are redeemable, and "all people" is all people."

That's an admirable perspective.

She is clearly not racist or anything else herself. She is a casualty of the reactionary zeitgeist.

Lest we all forget the words of one of the greatest Americans in history, Martin Luther King Jr., here is a portion of his speech from Dexter Baptist Church delivered in Montgomery Alabama in 1957:

"So I want to turn your attention to this subject: "Loving Your Enemies." It’s so basic to me because it is a part of my basic philosophical and theological orientation—the whole idea of love, the whole philosophy of love. In the fifth chapter of the gospel as recorded by Saint Matthew, we read these very arresting words flowing from the lips of our Lord and Master: "Ye have heard that it has been said, ‘Thou shall love thy neighbor, and hate thine enemy.’ But I say unto you, Love your enemies, bless them that curse you, do good to them that hate you, and pray for them that despitefully use you; that ye may be the children of your Father which is in heaven."

Certainly these are great words, words lifted to cosmic proportions. And over the centuries, many persons have argued that this is an extremely difficult command. Many would go so far as to say that it just isn’t possible to move out into the actual practice of this glorious command. They would go on to say that this is just additional proof that Jesus was an impractical idealist who never quite came down to earth. So the arguments abound. But far from being an impractical idealist, Jesus has become the practical realist. The words of this text glitter in our eyes with a new urgency. Far from being the pious injunction of a utopian dreamer, this command is an absolute necessity for the survival of our civilization. Yes, it is love that will save our world and our civilization, love even for enemies."
TradeStation. I wouldn't bank on any HFT, unless you're doing FPGAs, and you've got the 'good' port on the switch.
Who is going to "depose" Trump? That would require impeachment by the House of Representatives and conviction by 2/3 of the Senate. Both now have Republican majorities. Considering the way Trump went through J. Bush, Kasich, Cruz, Rubio, etc. in the Republican nomination process of 2016, the Republican legislator who votes to impeach or convict would have reason to believe sawing off the limb he sits on. As for the Democrats, what would they get if Trump disappeared from Washington tomorrow--resigned to play more golf, say? President Pence, much more experienced in the mechanics of government, better able to organize and lead an agenda, eligible to run not only in 2020 but 2024. Given the absence of an obvious beneficiary here, I don't see a palace coup in the making.

I don't work in the media, mainstream or otherwise. Until Trump was nominated, I thought very poorly of Clinton's chances.
Doesn't literally any diet that induces ketogenesis qualify as "a keto diet"? Or, has somebody branded some particular ketogenesis-inducing diet "THE keto diet"?

I'm vaguely aware of some non-epileptics trying to induce ketogenesis in order to lose weight (which seems pretty dangerous, and maybe self-defeating since smelling like turpentine is less attractive than having curves), but real ketogenic diets (as recommended by medical professionals for intractable epilepsy) generally contain plants.
Huh, small world. He worked for Mochi Media around the same time as three friends of mine... Mochi recruited them right after they graduated UTD, and they moved halfway across the country for it.

Given how small Mochi was then, I bet they knew each other. Just goes to show you the tech world is a really tiny place.
So Cryptocurrencies was all along the plan of Aliens to limit our quest to find them /s

That said, the demand for GPU's didn't decrease even during the recent market crash and I personally believe it will be like this until Nvidia comes up with their custom chips for miners
CI needs a specific file because you have to define a pipeline and execution order not only services. I'd recommend you Drone CI http://try.drone.io/ If you install the CLI you can run the pipeline locally as it would run in the server.
I was thinking bigger than a single CPU. For example: 2 computers (even if they're both Von Neumann machines) together comprise a non-Von Neumann system. Some single-device examples are pretty common, like GPUs and NICs.

But what I really had in mind are systems that communicate by passing messages. Distributed systems certainly have an "architecture", but it spans many machines; and communication occurs via messages (RDMA being an exception).

Even modern CPUs contain non-Von Neumann features like multiple cores, pipelines, and out-of-order execution, so the line gets blurry. To a large extent modern CPUs enable C-style programming with a lot of contrivances to hide the fact that they're not quite Von Neumann anymore. Dealing with the different architecture becomes the compiler's job.

"Thinking in C" hinges on the idea that the size of memory is several orders of magnitude larger than the number of cores, and that you can only modify these words one at a time.
Agreed. Switching to another system is expensive and the benefit is pretty questionable.
There's also the little detail that exactly zero of the money went to the people who were wronged. The EU commission just took it all for themselves.

That is who are the winners here. Losers are simply BOTH Google and the couple. Other than some satisfaction in having some anonymous powerful organization exact that amount, they got nothing.

Furthermore, we all know what Google's crime is to the EU commission, and it has very little to do with stifling competition. Who here is willing to believe that a cartel ( https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/European_Coal_and_Steel_Commun... ), really has any problem with stifling competition. Their central business is stifling competition. Protecting big companies in everything from coal and steel, planes to phone and internet from competition. The big sin of Google is twofold. Firstly, they are not European, and thus certainly not a European monopolist. They're absolutely fine with cartels and monopolies, in fact they used to be one. Secondly, Google has on many occasions refused to comply to their demands, mostly focusing on "protecting the name" of, most famously, the ex-EU commission president Barrosso, by suppressing information about them (entirely truthful information concerning his, somewhat heavy handed and physical, involving bats, political campaigning techniques in his early -communist- career). But Google has refused to censor many EU politicians dirty laundry and has made many enemies that way.

As for the couple referenced in the article, this is simply a paid placement site. That was their "innovation". You know, those absurdly "choose your creditcard" scammy websites you see popup everywhere. This is merely
As a Netherlander, I agree. There are so many bad developers here, and that's from somebody who considers himself barely able. Also, as a developer you're expected to do lots of unpaid overtime while getting paid the absolute minimum.
That is far more complicated than producing power efficient ASICs that aren't reliant on a tech fad, ASICs that can be colocated on site at each signal acquisition facility (or in someone's colo/datacenter).

Your solution should be as simple as possible, but no more simple than that.
Show HN: A framework for multi-device AR written in Go
Indeed. If I try to offer non-gmail email options to people, even here on HN, people will go “Oh. But they cost money”, as if that’s something deeply unnatural.

Me, I’m happy to pay, because it means that I know I’m a customer, not a product.
It's probably rather uncommon in schools. But I know quite a few parents who teach their children to shoot guns at a local rifle range and take them hunting when they're old enough. Which seems reasonable. Enough people are probably uncomfortable with guns that having it as part of the school curriculum in many areas would be controversial. And there are plenty of opportunities for families that want to teach their children gun safety and marksmanship.
Why are so many HN Members so quick to thumbs down?
Isn't the goal of a site driven by the growth of diversity and thought to be more open-minded or at the very least constructive when disagreeing? What's happened on this website is that there has developed an oligarchy that sets the tone on almost every topic on this website and will downvote you into oblivion if they disagree even if you have a valid point which stifles conversation.

Now don't get me wrong I think this place is fantastic for learning new things, but shouldn't that be the point? To share and explore with one another, not to see who can out neg the next person. Frankly, thumbs down should be eliminated because to set the limit at 500 makes new users feel like they are constantly ganged up upon and who wants to say around a place like that. I've recommended this site to many friends only the hear the same feedback that people act far too arrogant sometimes. We need to remember that our shared passions for technology trump petty forum disagreements.

Enlighten rather than hate your neighbor.

Example: Why did this deserve 2 downvotes:

"I failed my first 2 tech interviews and Google and Snapchat leaving me feeling cheated by the dumbass whiteboard. Whiteboard tests are tailor-made for the inside the book thinkers. The ones that stop learning when the chapter ends and soon forget when the next subject begins. Computers are the thing that gets you to the thing. You want people who can see that the software they are working has a broader impact beyond 1s and 0s."
> do you think you really like it or are you really used to it?

Chiming in with a "both" - I tried switching away from Inbox for a bit but I love me them bundles. I don't want to switch between a bunch of folders, I just want mail in those folders to appear grouped in my inbox

Edit: and Snooze. I don't think I'll ever like using a client that can't snooze an email anymore
Maybe you should have selected a better analogy instead of a flawed one?
some will. But ETH has the majority of the hashing power, so any significant moves to other coins will result in major difficulty increases. Which will further decrease mining profitability and hence even more GPUs on the market.
I agree that the fault does lie largely with employers, but it's not just them. Jr Dev positions are there, but more often than not they are at small local companies that likely aren't paying market rate (or at least their mico-local market rate). For example: there are lots of places in Birmingham (AL) with Jr dev positions, paid internships, etc.., but you can't expect to make > $65k out of the gates.

Then again, small shops are the best place for a first dev job in my opinion. You get exposed to WAY more stuff than you would at larger more established places most of them time. There are downsides, but I personally think the most important thing for a first job is getting exposed to a lot of new stuff and learning to get comfortable in an unknown environment/stack quickly.
We've been getting something similar - data analysts with solely Excel and SQL experience who've been in the industry for < 6 months, looking for $120k starting salaries as data scientists in non-SF/NYC/Seattle locales. I'm sure they're not that interested in the position and just fishing to see if some company will pick them up (and maybe some will, but there's not even close to a shortage of analysts/data scientists to command that type of salary for that experience).
TLDR, just use postgres
Phytohormones don't bind to human receptors.
When I go to more rural areas I find LTE isn't as frequently available on Verizon. I'm not sure if they're still eventually planning on expanding coverage there or if they've abandoned any plans given other carriers have filled the market.
Why not give an example?
1. Only use money that you can 100% afford to lose.

2. Once (if..) you've made some profit, take out your initial investment and now you're gambling with free money.
Thanks. I just looked at them. I like their idea of letting you test, but all of my code is in c++. I have 6 apps that need to continually run to fetch new data, import it, create models, make predictions and execute them. I'm not ready to share code, but I could always share how my architecture is works.
phishing site
As with many small nitpicks, very interesting. Do I understand correctly that "girl" is a similar thing, where it might naturally be expected to be female, so die Maedchen, but is actually das (neuter) due to the -chen? And/or that all -chen words would be das?
0. Junior devs are hired on current median salary trends, while senior coast from the ones they started with years before.
My most recent relocation (and the first one I did without my family) was from Australia to Sweden. I planned the move over a bit more than a year before actually going through with it. My experience basically went as follows:

* I decided to move to Europe as there is more of a games industry here than Australia

* Started process of getting Australian citizenship to be eligible for Working Holiday Visa to EU

* Was running my own business so saved about 6 months worth of funds to live here without a job while going through citizenship process (a bit more)

* Wasn't sure which country I'd be going to yet, but met my partner online at the same time and he happens to live in Sweden (which also has a great games industry), so it made sense to make it Sweden

* Got Working Holiday Visa to Sweden, moved (luckily this part was made easier since I was splitting rent with partner and not having to look for a place to live by myself).

* Started applying for work immediately through web applications.

* Started work about 1-1.5 months after moving. This was a bit over 5 years ago.

It was much easier to get a job while on location. I had experience in game dev in Australia but not much, and there weren't many companies to get more experience around here. While I got some remote interviews for jobs from Australia, none of them panned out - nobody was willing to relocate someone without that much experience in games to the other side of the world. This is why it was especially important to save a nice chunk of cash, to be able to afford the move and some uncertainty while trying to find a job on location.

For many job language barrier would be an issue - most people speak very good English here, but many jobs still require Swedish, which I did not know. The games industry was an exception.

If going this route (ie starting off with a working holiday visa), it helps a lot to land a job with a fairly large company that has contractors or third party companies helping with visas etc. It helped a lot to have someone help me apply for my normal employment based residence permit once already in the country (sometimes you risk being told to go back while your application is being processed, and processing times can get very long).

Overall it has been great. I love the country, have a good job (been with the same company for these 5 years), and two amazing cats. Taxes are high, but I feel I/we get good public benefits. Pay is not as high as it would be in the US, but with the general quality of life, public benefits, work-life balance, job security, etc I do not feel lacking in any way.
Exactly. Thanks for mentioning this. It is important to get the initial investment back into my bank.
I had a similar reaction. Boot camp hires haven’t worked out very well when I’ve hired them in the past — even allocating a lot of mentoring time. I don’t care about degrees of big time jobs, but in my experience it takes several years of being a curious coder hacking on learning projects before you reach a level where I can give you work to do.

There are plenty of people who fit that bill, but we can only handle a ratio of 20-30% junior or we can’t really give them the support they need to grow, otherwise we’d hire more.
Unfortunately, nvidia (or amd) does not get extra cash from this craze. Not even partners and oems.

Most profits are reaped by retailers and resellers
7 Ways Continuous Delivery Helps Build a Culture of Learning
Sony's STEM-focused coding toy is ready for classrooms
Too Much Power to the People? A Food Safety Site Tests the Limits
I agree that it is a useless statistic, especially when comparing unit vs integration vs functional vs smoke testing. There are different types of tests and just because you are reaching 90% of your code does not mean you are thoroughly testing it.

The only reason I brought it up was to show that we don't skip test writing entirely and the projects where we do write them, it isn't like we just wrote a test to check that "Project Name" is returned on the homepage and called it a day.
I guess. Not that I use Uber/Lyft much, but in the US I've had a number of times when the driver ends up calling me because their GPS has ended up taking them to the wrong side of the hotel or whatever. My experience hasn't really been the smartphone making all verbal communication unnecessary.
The article explain the real reason for almost all the cases of hyperinflation in history (maybe all of them):

"half of Hungary’s industrial capacity was destroyed and 90% was damaged. Transportation was difficult because most of the rail lines and locomotives had been destroyed. What remained had either been taken by the Nazis back to Germany or seized as reparations by the Russians."

How can you avoid inflation if your productive capacity is destroyed? You can't.

How can you avoid "to print" more money if that destruction of real capacity is making your money less and less valuable? You can't.

The exact same case happened in Germany (because the war and the war debt 'reparations') and Zimbabwe (because the agriculture capacity was destroyed by a redistribution of the land) (1).

Obviously, it's the real economy what is important.

(1).- http://bilbo.economicoutlook.net/blog/?p=3773
Maybe Satoshi was actually an Alien AI transmitted to us so we destroy ourselves.
Vuetify v1.0.0 Released
Beautiful job!!

I find immense pleasure in looking at 3d-structures like this. Sometimes I just close my eyes and try to visualize these, the task seems to be so complex for my brain that it really shuts off every other thought I have.
> But Walmart's decision to build a network that is not reliant on a single third-party cloud technology provider has transformed its ability to understand shoppers, who now move between store, desktop, mobile and app to make purchases.

That's a pretty big claim, and it's basically unsubstantiated by the rest of the article. How, exactly, does running their own infrastructure "[transform Walmart's] ability to understand shoppers," more than just using an incumbent cloud provider would? They cite security and the possibility of commoditizing excess capacity as additional motivators for going in-house, but these explanations seem incomplete to me.
I feel like if I carried a knife I'd just be that more likely to cut myself on it, or have it taken and used against me...
The easiest way to make a small fortune in trading is to start with a large one. :-)

HFT is like picking up pennies in front of a steamroller.
I have always wondered if FPGA's are really needed. Can you share more info about this?
Ask HN: Fastest DNS software, faster than BIND?
Can you recommend a way to speed up DNS resolutions? We are close to 2500 resolve per second.
It crashed for me too. It's a shame, I was curious to see what was achievable in a day of work!
Are we not more likely to find alien life through SpaceX rockets that can launch telescopes deep into space?
Yes! PoS poses a much greater risk of centralization
Seconded. I've used them for years to and i currently have paid accounts. I administer accounts for others to and i find the interface more intuitive than gsuite.
The last mile problem is what usually makes me skip the Ubahn. I've tried to solve the last mile problem using the bike.

I would happily stop using the car if this happens along with a solution for taking bikes. Currently, I should buy a separate ticket to take my bike along with me(around €2.50 in Munich for a day) and I'm allowed to take the bike only during 6am to 9am and 4pm to 6pm.
I do it for high focus tasks. I like the noise level of cafe's and that interruptions are very rare. I can be extremely productive, and sometimes I'll do work at a cafe even if it isn't for my actual job. For instance I'll work on some fiction writing, or a coding project.

At least around here most people seem to be on laptops. Whether they're playing a game or doing actual work I don't know since I try to not peep at other screens, but nobody has given me any stare-downs or anything rude.
Was there actually any inflation caused by that? I keep seeing people saying inflation has been stagnant for a decade. I wonder what would have happened to the USD if the economy were allowed to implode the way it wanted to, perhaps the "inflation tax" would have been more desirable.
As far as I understand, the interviews they conduct are preliminary interviews, and questions on such interviews are much easier than questions on on-site interviews. So, basically they test for simple CS/programming tasks which any person who studies CS should be able to perform.
“Facebook Protect” app feature installs VPN app to redirect all iOS traffic
Show HN: Mockttp – powerful friendly HTTP testing for JS
Yes I am able to read, thanks. Not sure why you're replying though, given the title and the existence of projects to run kvm on k8s I think it's fairly obvious why I made my post:

> Get started with KVM and Kubernetes

>> I was really hoping this was about running kvm on k8s, not the other way round.

To fill in the blanks:

>> I was really hoping [given the title of this post] this was about running kvm on k8s [given there are projects to do just this], not the other way round. Other than hand holding you through how to spin up some kvm machines I'm not sure what this offers over the official docs on how to install k8s...
> I find that tests pay off pretty quickly in terms of productivity -- somewhere around a week.

I think you overestimate the agency project life cycle. Most of our projects are built and ready for client review in 2-3 weeks total. Once the client makes a few days worth of changes, the project is shipped and we likely do not look at it again for another year or three.

That said, there are always long-running projects and those are the ones you try to include tests in.
PicoBrew Is Getting into Larger-Scale Brewing Production
Don't take Gartner graphs too seriously. It's an illustration, not a quantitative display.
Counter-intuitively, given the state of German infrastructure it seems to me they should consider doing the opposite, if it will help motivate them to actually invest in their public transport infrastructure...