skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
A small correction: if you use our linux compilers, then the software you build will link to glibc 2.12 and will run on any Linux with glibc 2.12 and above.

BTW we also have our own macOS clang 4.0.1 based compilers and they both run on and generate software for macOS 10.9 and above. You need to provide your own macOS 10.9 SDK and point CONDA_BUILD_SYSROOT to where you unpack it (or use one you got with Xcode and risk lower backwards compatibility).
You're talking about different groups of women. The women who want to help the world don't usually go into accounting or law (except maybe environmental law or criminal defense), they go into teaching, social work, etc., which generally pay poorly, or they go into medicine, where they can make very good money (probably better than programming) and directly save peoples' lives too. The women who want to make money go into law, accounting, and medicine (some overlap here with the help-the-world group obviously).

>What makes you assume that all women want jobs where they can be social?

This has been shown by research. Women are trained from an early age to be more social than men.

>And what makes you say programming isn't a social job? It requires working with other people as part of a team.

I don't think I need to justify myself here. Most programming involves sitting at a computer and typing, and not in a group in real-time. It also certainly has a reputation for being asocial, though that's changed more recently with the "brogrammer" trend, but not for the better as far as women are concerned. It sure as hell isn't social the way medicine is, where the work is all about meeting one-on-one with patients all day long and working hands-on (usually literally) with them.

>Women get rejected from law and med school too. That doesn't explain why they don't go into software.

Well, for the med school rejects, I can't imagine what programming would offer them. They obviously want 1) a high-paying career, 2) to help people hands-on, 3) a social job. Programming might offer 1, and that's it. Women like this will probably fall back to nursing school, or maybe some other career that's more social and less technical than programming.

Really, the only good point you bring up here is that a lot of women go into accounting, since that does indeed seem to have a lot of overlap in career traits with programming.
If you're sending it directly to someone else, there's no concept of chargebacks. However, if you are sending it to a smart contract, the contract can implement refund functionality. Admittedly, I don't know of any smart contracts that have this functionality today but as smart contracts gain a wider audience (hopefully), people will "vote with their wallets" and support smart contracts that have some dispute resolution built in and other consumer-friendly practices
Why do you want to upgrade the 1700X? What does the 2000 line bring other than a 15% (being very optimistic) performance gain?
Wildcat banking
Legalstart | Full-stack Software Engineer | Paris, France | Full-time, Onsite, Visa, https://legalstart.fr

Python/Django Rest Framework, React, PostgreSQL, RabbitMQ, Docker, AWS

Based in Paris, Legalstart is a leader in the European legal-tech space that aims at revolutionising legal services, starting with making access to justice greatly easier, especially for businesses creators.

Since the launch of the site at the beginning of 2014, Legalstart has experienced a very strong growth. In this context, we are looking for highly motivated developers to help us extend our product base and grow internationally.

At Legalstart, we strive to improve our technical skills, that means challenging the status quo (we shipped a small blockchain-based product in production), continuously improving our practices (we introduced Haskell in our codebase for algorithms prototyping), staying close to the local community (hosting meetups, conferences)… Also, Legalstart engineers develop a strong ownership of the product itself, and we really value their personal growth.

Apply there if you feel up to the experience!

* front-end developer: http://smrtr.io/4NUKgA

* full-stack developer: http://smrtr.io/ao_QDQ
Apple Is Dropping Intel, but Is Unlikely to Buy AMD
Aren't you forgetting the vast majority of Google's products that aren't ads, like Search, Maps, Android, Gmail, etc.?
Do you have any recommendations on statistics for beginners?
I can understand. At a certain point, memes start to look the same. You sort of start to transcend the individual content and begin to see memes and jokes in themes. And then you start to realize that the content of internet really only has a few different flavors, it's not as diverse as it appears on first glance.

This is the danger of using the internet for purely consumption/entertainment purposes and for short-term dopamine hits. Used to deepen your knowledge and further yourself in a subject, the internet is the greatest tool ever invented.
Check out cpu benchmarks on the fx line and get back to me. AMDs 300 dollar chip destroyed Intel's 1200 dollar server chip at the time. Hell that chip is still competitive to Intels latest and greatest
The legality or the morality of this aside, I doubt this is being used as a metric for directly hiring those taking the SAT.

My gut is telling me this is a metric to evaluate the education system for families to move there (or remain there).

Having recently moved, education, was a huge metric – but it is tough to determine. SAT scores are much better than the state testing which vary from state to state. SAT scores gives you the outcome of K-12 experience.

edit - typos
Show HN: Purge all your Slack DMs
That's why they really need to eliminate on board pilots.

There's always going to be a need for humans in the loop. In any sort of major wartime scenario countries will be shooting, disabling, and jamming any form of comms and guidance they know about.
The Ultimate Guide on Deep Learning for Web Developers
I was struck by how I started feeling after drinking Diet Coke. It's a rather indescribable feeling of discomfort afterward. The studies about its harmful effects are of no surprise to me.

Same with Ramen. I even experience muscle aching at times after eating it. It's a shame because I find it so tasty!
> It also comes with a clear fan, for better RGB light illumination than its predecessor which only had an RGB ring.

How did the RGB naming trend get started?

Rgb leds and colorful illuminated gaming pc's both already existed for decades. But only recently I saw the name RGB pop up in motherboards, keyboards, etc... as if it's something new
After reading this I'm left with the feeling that the author is complaining more about "enterprise" linux distros that never ever change (hello, many centos users who are still running distros that require python2.7!) than about changes to the C++ standard. And for what it's worth, I agree that I'm always frustrated by such things, but it's not clear this is something we should blame on attempts to keep C++ modern.
Why is everyone talking about MQTT?
Spotify is set to go public, but its unusual approach comes with some risks
I think most (but definitely at least some) of the departments of education at the state level release average SAT scores by high school/district annually.

MA: https://www.bizjournals.com/boston/news/2018/02/15/here-are-...

TX: https://www.bizjournals.com/dallas/news/2018/02/26/these-tex...

NJ: http://www.nj.com/education/2018/01/the_50_nj_high_schools_w...

IL: http://www.chicagotribune.com/suburbs/ct-school-report-card-...

IN: https://www.doe.in.gov/sites/default/files/accountability/sa...

VA: http://www.nbc12.com/story/33261679/look-sat-scores-show-wid...

CA: http://data1.cde.ca.gov/dataquest/
To add: according to cppreference, all known STL implementations leverage this optimization. This used to be specific to Microsoft's STL implementation, but apparently all the major STL vendors are now on-board with it.
Whatever works! I just wrote the functions I wanted normally, tested them, then converted them to templates.
I should also point out that Etherglade can also be "attached" to a button on your website and then when the button is clicked, the UI will show up in a modal!
DVDFab Media Player 5.0.0.9 Crack and Serial Number Free Download
From some quick googling:

Office space in San Francisco is ~$5 per square foot per month, and an employee needs somewhere between 100-250 square feet of office space. So if you give them a small 175 square feet, then you're at ten grand per year.

Medicare is %2.9 percent of salary, half paid by the employee and half by the employer. Social security is %12.4 percent, again split between employer/employee for 6.2 percent from each. . It looks like California's unemployment tax is another %4.2

I have no idea what the average cost per employee things like health insurance and other benefits cost; I'm sure you can google as expertly as I can, so now that I've shown some good faith in giving you a starting point I trust you're willing to take it to the finish line.

There's probably some other taxes that I'm missing, since I don't run a business and have never had call to learn about the ins and outs of these things. Usually it comes up in conversations around negotiating for raises to give somebody some perspective about how much they care about an extra ten grand a year (a lot) versus how much their employer cares (it's basically a rounding error compared to how much their bottom line for retaining an employee is).
A high-level introduction to Meta-learning
It is true of many of them, and they do go into those other fields. IMO, however, there's a lot more "nerdy" personality types among men who are interested in the traits that the programming career offers, and that's why there's so many more men in the field. It is changing, however (see the "brogrammer" trend in the last decade or two), but that, if anything, is pushing women out of the field even more.
This is discussed in the Limitations section of their article: https://jamanetwork.com/journals/jama/fullarticle/2677445

> Third, despite adjusting for conditions that frequently precipitate wealth shocks, including marital disruption, unemployment, and a variety of health status and access to care indicators, residual confounding is likely.

They adjusted for it, but maybe not enough.
It's funny because this article thinks we can find jobs outside of cities...
I just don't think that's a meaningful distinction. There's no distinct line between "company that hosts all your data but doesn't analyze it" and "company that does data analytics on your data". It's a gradient, there are all kinds of companies that fit on that gradient, and it's weird to lambast people for using those companies as if it's a technical choice, when what we really want is people making good choices about the data protections their providers have in place.

AWS even has analytics products that require access to your data. I generally trust those more than sketchy analytics companies, but it's entirely because of the contractual protections AWS has in place, not because they're inherently different.
Not to mention that on an unreliable mobile connection it's very poor for getting feedback to know if you need to refresh or not.
An alternative explanation, given the difference in numbers here, is that discrimination against women means that the only women remaining in the field are those who are the most competent and well prepared for the job, whereas less competent men are given the benefit of the doubt, and allowed into the same positions.
> I really don't believe I'm any kind of expert in negotiation.

That means that transparency works _for_ you, not against you.
Ah good call - I will definitely be switching to either strings or, as another commenter pointed out, BigNumber. Thanks for catching this!
I know this sounds bad, but the arbitrary is that the Ubers aren't designed to be as safe as possible currently - they're designed to be testbeds of the new fully autonomous technology uber is developing.

Maybe it makes sense to rely on arbitrary vehicle specific fallbacks, but long-term it doesn't as I'm sure They don't want to be dependent on a specific model. When you request a ride, do you want to care about whether your getting a Honda or a Volvo?
Algorithms by Tim Roughgarden on Coursera
And 'these instructions'. And 'to this repo'.
Ugh, no.

It has "Marketplace" all over it.

That's fine to add to what I'm talking about, I guess... I mean, Unreal Engine already does have a Marketplace, right?

But the core idea needs to be much more like the web. Open source client, standards for content, standards for hyperlinking, open source server.
Past:
https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=16524800
I was never all that into social media at all, but the thing that made me really quit was that the only things I ever clicked from my FB feed we're suggested posts. Their algorithm knew me better than my friends.
That explains the Honda/Acura difference. I could not make sense of that.
SAT Prep guides, among other things? AP Exam study materials? Books on getting into your desired college?
They've probably already chosen their finalists for the next round and are looking for a metric to justify their choice.

Per [1] the list is currently Atlanta, Austin, Boston, Chicago, Dallas, Denver, Washington DC, and Columbus, Ohio.

Boston has a tech workforce that has a lot in common with SillyValley so it seems like it would be a good culture fit and for a company like Amazon the benefits to being located in the same city and sharing the same workforce as the federal government are innumerable.

Denver is SV-lite. If that's what they were looking for there's a lot of other West coast options that would be on the list.

Dallas and Colombus seem to be the wildcards. They don't have the advantages or workforce or access that Boston or DC do but they're cheap and Amazon might be betting that its size and lack of competition there would let it dominate local politics. They might also be betting that they
can tap into the "I'll move but not to CA" demographic" and get a good 5-10yr run as a monopoly on local talent until the tech scene there grows.

Austin, Chicago and Atlanta seem like the middle ground between Boston/DC and Dallas/Columbus.

I don't know enough about local economics in all those places to know how sorting by SAT scores would turn out.

I'm betting DC and Boston are gonna make the next cut. I don't think Denver will make the cut. the other four I have no idea.

[1]http://www.businessinsider.com/amazon-reveals-hq2-candidates...

Edit: Not sure why I'm being down-voted here. Is my analysis wrong or is the suggestion that there exists people in tech who don't want to be part of the SV tech scene just that abhorrent?

edit2 If I wanted to evaluate the pros and cons of all 20 cities listed in [1] I'd write a real article about it and post it on HN for internet points. I just evaluated the ones the author highlighted at the top.
,----

| With C you are usually delivering a compiled binary executable. If

| they did add a feature to C, you could use the new compiler on your

| local development environment, and it wouldn't matter at all to the

| place you deployed it as long as you delivery a compatible binary.

`----

with C probably not, which has not been accumulating features for like
forever. C++ however, is another beast.

some machines might not have new fangled c++11 stuff
installed on them. sources that use these features, might have a tough time. as an example: c++11 introduced unique_ptr to the world. if you try to use that, you
might notice that not all of c++ gets compiled into the binary. some
of it e.g. libstdc++ lives on the disk as well, and gets linked during
runtime. this can now be fixed via some '-rpath' incantations or
'-static' linking (which increases the size etc.) perhaps then you
might start looking at 'LD_LIBRARY_PATH' ?

what about creating your own little sandboxes e.g. via chroot's ? but
if you step back a bit, all this boils down to is creating little
environments within which programs, which are supposed to be running
from command-line are now sequestered...

what a grate mess :)
Beating an 8700K and 7820x, not bad at all. Nice to see AMD giving Intel some competition again. Hopefully this leads intel to drop prices,
We're thrilled about this. In short, we've directly connected our storage and their compute to ensure fast connections, and made the data transfers free. We've heard some ways people want to use this (disaster recovery, transcoding, rendering) - but would love to hear ways that you might. Thank you!

Gleb from Backblaze
Love this. I was going to work on something similar to this (and wander.am) but specifically for outdoorsy vacations.

I did some Google searches to find competitors and wasn't able to find anything. But I imagined the space was pretty crowded. This thread is proving my original suspicion true.

Anyway, I hope to use your site in the future. And I wish you luck [=
Official blog posts:

https://www.anaconda.com/blog/developer-blog/improved-securi...

https://www.anaconda.com/blog/developer-blog/announcing-the-...

https://www.anaconda.com/blog/developer-blog/utilizing-the-n...

I would recommend using conda-build to build packages, since it provides a lot of tooling to ensure things work well and to detect problems.

You can still create software by taring up the final ${PREFIX} if you wish, but if it's open source stuff then the best thing to do is to try to get the conda build recipes accepted by conda-forge.

The recipes that make the Anaconda Distribution can be found at: https://github.com/AnacondaRecipes/aggregate
I'm going to go off the beaten path here. I really enjoyed the edX course Molecular Biology (MITx - 7.28.1x). They teach DNA replication and repair.
it's funny how so many people use to ridiculed ColdFusion and Asp.Net WebForms for "re-inventing" and "polluting" HTML with their custom tags and server components respectively. This is exactly what AMP is.
Agreed. Can't wait to live in a world where CEOs can control themselves and refrain from cracking a quick joke on April Fools Day.
> it seems that the alpha release of v0.19 will drop any moment...

Could you please elaborate on this a bit? What makes you believe that the 0.19 alpha release is just around the corner?
The dealbreaker is schools. Without getting into a fight about why urban schools are dysfunctional, they are, and that will drive families to suburbs. While millenials are having kids somewhat later, it doesn’t look like there will be a dramatic drop in the percentage of millenials who will ultimately have kids.
> Basically your argument boils down to "some things take longer to do than other things, so there's no point in making things easier/faster/more efficient".

The argument is Amdahl's Law. Making something twice as fast which itself constitutes only 4% of the total latency doesn't make the whole task twice as fast, it only makes it 2% faster. Which absolutely does change how much you're willing to compromise in order to make that happen.

> I don't think anyone would argue that since humans can only walk ~3mph, that airplanes should be limited to the same speed (it's incomprehensible to think that airplanes and humans should travel at different speeds). So why should we use a slower and less efficient payment method just because humans walk slower than an airplane flies?

Because walking and flying are alternatives to each other rather than two components of the same task.

Consider why most people don't commute by air travel. Even if a plane would actually get you to work sooner, it isn't enough of an improvement to be worth the cost. You would still have to get to and from the airport, which creates a minimum latency no matter how fast the plane flies, and air travel is simply more expensive than driving.

Which is why high frequency traders pay electronically and not with cash, and why people traveling long distances fly. But people buying hamburgers may prefer to pay cash in a store they walked to because it's two blocks from where they live.
I wish! I don't think we do that anymore though.
super cool article!

I do wonder if you didnt try Apistar (https://github.com/encode/apistar) . Its built by the author of django rest framework .and also is much more frequently updated
There was no unusual flagging, voting, or moderation on any of these posts. In this case it was simply a dupe.

If you have a question about this kind of thing you can always get an answer by emailing hn@ycombinator.com, as the site guidelines ask: https://news.ycombinator.com/newsguidelines.html.
Reddit is the reason I wish I could include the “request desktop site” action as part of a bookmark, instead of manually requesting it every time.

On the other hand, I know their annoyances have slowly reduced my interest in even spending time on their site, which seems like a win.
Image Processing Microservice with Go and Kubernetes
'The China Hustle' Is the Most Important Film of 2018
> your friends can take your tarball and unzip it in any directory of their choosing. The whole prefix (environment) is self contained

How does this work if you are using ${PREFIX} with -rpath? I thought one had to use '$ORIGIN' to get a dynamic path that is relative to the executable's location. Unless conda is doing some '$ORIGIN' magic under the covers?
> If we take out of it the desire to find out why they're better educated (and ways we can balance it out), we're better off.

I would argue it is because female-dominated professions tend to have schooling requirements, by law. Male-dominated professions are less apt to.

Anecdotally speaking, I was able to start as a software developer, a male-dominated profession, when I was in high school and soon moved into doing it full time after that. As a result, I do not rank well when measured by my schooling. I later started farming and it did not require schooling either. Both jobs only required the desire to do them. In contrast, a female in my cohort interested in nursing, a female-dominated profession, would legally be prevented from doing so until completing many years of post-secondary schooling. And if that person wants to become a teacher, another female dominated career, later in life even more legal schooling requirements are necessary.

On the assumption that females have more schooling because they have to, in order to pursue the careers they want to do. Is the correction in easing the legal requirements for these jobs, or is the correction to enforce more stringent legal requirements on male-dominated jobs?
Compilers by Alex Aiken.
https://lagunita.stanford.edu/courses/Engineering/Compilers/...
Dishwashing causes more relationship distress than any other household task
If you have a CF PoP close to you, the absent of it shouldn't really matter. Will only have an effect for those with a Google peering much closer than CF peering.
Yeah, in my city, people my age (late 20s, early 30s) aren't moving to the suburbs because they want to, but because they're forced to by the insanely high cost of living in the urban area compared to the wages offered here. From what I gather, this is true in pretty much every city in the US that I know people in.
Also, it may be "good for the economy" if "good" is "more money being spent". But that's too valueless for my taste. A stupid utility function. If you by "economy" mean as a metric for other utility in the society, then, spending money on stupid stuff, is just akin to digging holes and then filling them again.

Only that, the holes are very elaborate. (Like perfumes or stupid shit like a metric crap ton of TVs nobody uses anyway because we are busy staring at a much smaller screen in our palm.)
Which doesn’t make sense to me. How can you lose something if you don’t have anything?
Better upgrade to a shiny new CPU to run all that pesky Javascript, then!