skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Indeed, a great idea. And I have the same issue.

On the one hand, since I do live in San Francisco, taking a "staycation" is not a terrible idea. It might be fun to live like a tourist. But the first 5 options for me are 1) San Francisco, 2) Oakland, 3) Sacramento, 4) San Jose, and 5) Reno. For a site that is promising me exotic adventure, leading things that are so quotidian is a disappointment. Sure, put in the staycation options, but rank them lower.

I eventually just switched off the hotels and looked at flights only, as I wasn't confident that the algorithm would do as good a job of picking a hotel as I would.
> If you mean giving the same amount of leave to both fathers and mothers, isn't that already the norm?

The Clinton-era FMLA grants 12 weeks unpaid maternity leave. 25 states expand on that, and 25 do not.

> Many fathers probably avoid taking so much leave precisely because it does harm their career.

Some will take it. If utilization rates are not equal, that's not a reason to withhold the opportunity.

> I don't see how it would decrease costs on businesses for parental leave. Health insurance doesn't compensate businesses for having to pay people for time that they spend away from work

The FMLA only provides for unpaid leave. However, businesses continue to pay for health insurance during the leave period.
Ah that's a bit sloppy, thanks you for the kind words! Luckily a minor bug, I expect I'll have this fixed around tomorrow.
just give up on dynamic ORM and switch to codegen

Fun historical tidbit time!

Disclaimer first: I did not work at the Journal-World (company where Django was originally developed) at the time this story happened. I only started working there 6-ish months after the first public release of Django, but I was told the story by the folks who were there earlier. If I've messed up a detail, that's my memory being faulty.

Anyway. Back when Django was still an internal tool being split out from the application it was used to build, it had... a code generator for an ORM. You would write a description of your models, with some configuration, and run a script, which would generate a module of code for you, containing model class, query functions, etc. all of which had helpful comments at the top of the file reminding you they were machine-generated and should not be edited by hand (instead, edit the input and re-run the generator). Then you'd import from those files to use the ORM.

They showed this around, quietly, to some prominent Python people, who apparently suggested going with not-a-code-generator. But what actually ended up happening was that the first public announcement of Django, and the subsequent 0.90 and 0.91 releases, still had the code generator, cleverly disguised. Instead of a script you explicitly invoked to generate files of code, the ORM gathered up all the model definitions from all the installed Django apps, introspected those model definitions to construct all the relevant query code on the fly, packed that query code, along with the model classes, into in-memory Python module objects, and hacked them into sys.modules to make them importable.

This was the "magic" of the Django ORM, and is why no matter where you actually defined your model classes, you always imported them from somewhere under django.models, which was the location the ORM would hack its generated-on-the-fly code into.

Django 0.95 was the release that finally properly rewrote the ORM, and that effort was the source of the "magic-removal" moniker attached to the branch that eventually became 0.95.
I too couldn't decide, so I started my own private instance recently (it was dead simple with the docker stack), and sometimes I feel a bit isolated and wonder if I should have joined an established instance instead. I suppose that's the burden one takes upon with a private instance: you have to actively go out and find people to follow and interact with. The advantage of course being that you're not bound by any sort of community rules or norms, and all the other advantages of hosting your own services.
In any case my main goal was to get myself to write more, regardless of who's reading it, so to that end it's been successful.
I believe you can deny the request for contacts list access. You can certainly add a Signal contact within the app by typing in their phone number.

I realise this doesn't solve your issue with having to share your phone number with them, or people with your number seeing you use Signal, but if you want anon communication XMPP+OTR+burner accounts is still the way to go, AFAIK.
I read through your notes on pastebin and I am saddened.

Your father took advantage of you and is taking advantage of you still. If it wasn't obvious to you when the issue of equity arose, it should have been glaring when he refused to pay you a reasonable salary after you returned to save the company.

Your judgement is clouded by the respect you have for your father. To get a sense of what's really going on, replace every occurrence of 'my father' in your story with a neutral name 'George' for instance, then read your own account again.

I get a sense that you are not very an assertive person and that you shy away from confrontation - at least insofar it relates to your father. This is a far from rare trait, but it has worked to your detriment in this case.

The way I see it, you have two options: walk away from the company now and never look back, abandoning all the effort of the past few years or get a lawyer and seek legal redress.
What you should not do, is continue to work in this company where your contribution is downplayed and effort is poorly rewarded.

I'd say it's finally time to make some hard choices.
I've often wondered that it wouldn't be that hard to make an image-based 'social network'/sharing platform à la Imgur (or /r/pics, etc.), but using simple visual hashing to make every image is unique. By partitioning your network so that low-effort memes have a place to go, and with some light moderation you could probably make something quite enjoyable.
So, the laptop processor has a higher turbo frequency than the desktop parts?

Sigh, the same old intel, they accuse others of selling desktop parts as server cores, but they are the ones that don't have a proper desktop lineup. Rather their focusing entirely on power/thermal constrained mobile parts, and then packing as many as possible into a server part. Desktop users get whatever random dies are left over. At least the new "workstation" series xeon's acknowledge that there are users for which single threaded desktop performance is still important.
Student and hobby editions of Visual Studio exist for decades, before they introduced Community, there was the Express editions.

Also, mingw and cygwin also exist since late 90's.

OS X tools are kind of included on Apple's hardware price.

Apple hardware costs in many countries is similar to average PC + VS License costs.
Free Flag Images from all over the world
NASA’s next planet hunter is ready to find undiscovered worlds
It means as distinct from a "stub" resolver. resolv.conf configures a stub (non-recursive) resolver.
By someone you mean the Internet?
> consider using strings

And because '1' + '1' === '11' is not the pinnacle of arithmetic either, consider using bignumber.js or a better language than JavaScript
I don't think anyone will say that publishers should do their work for free or are totally useless.

The problem is about the business practices of the big publishers - asking huge amounts of money for access to journals, forcing universities to buy bundles of journals, to get access to interesting articles they also have to subscribe to stuff they don't want, and so on.
The toggle for Remote returns non-remote opportunities. e.g. this dollar shave club role [1] is returned, and is marked as ONSITE in its heading.

Great tool. I'll definitely use this.

1: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=16736533
SalesLoft’s $50M Series C: Investing in the #1 Sales Engagement Platform
Even verbatim is too “smart” sometimes.

Yesterday, I was trying to find if what I was dealing with was a bug on this particular version of Photoshop.

Quoted CC 2018, version number and verbatim still showed Adobe forum posts from 2012.

Date range works, but you have to find the public release date.

By that time I had finished installing the previous version already.

I miss Google’s simpler times, let me just grep the web.
It's a real click-bait title. Using incompatible versions of anything will sooner than later cause issues. It's not related to C++ or C++ features at all, it's simply that in this case the version of the compiler supporting newer C++ features, wasn't compatible with the rest of the system.

However, ABI incompatibility is a real pain in C++ and one of the main reasons why I don't judge anyone building C libraries instead. While RHEL6 is just one example, you'll run into this issue all the time when developing on Windows. Here, either your C++ compiled libraries match 100% with the compiler used for to compile your application or it will simply not work. In 99.99% of the time you get a symbol issue with std::string you can be certain it's runtime library issue/compiler incompatibility.
I’ve recently been reading up on how Rust does memory management and I’ve been wondering... whilst not a really new feature, I wonder if you could program via unique_ptrs in C++ and use RAII to handle concurrency in much the same way that Rust deals with it.
http://www.drrichdentistry.com/contact-us < Let them know that they've mistakenly hired some blackhat seo people.
You didn't actually read the article did you? It doesn't really support your "point". If you're problem with other studies about the pay gap is that "this doesn't compare individuals across the same field and isolate solely for gender" then this study doesn't really help your point.

If your point is just that you're a dude and you're being reverse discriminated against, why not cite an 8 year old article as your best evidence! About as sound as anything else you're gonna pull out.
Design Tips: Typography
C++ really needs a standard ABI. None of these newer features really matter much without it. You still can't make libraries without compiling your code 10 different times with a handful of compilers and flags and shipping all of the resulting binaries.
Linking to the homepage for afterclasshq would probably be a better way to introduce people to the product. While you have an understanding of what an annotated document means, other people do not. It just looked like another document with advertizing links (and a generic chat popup to interrupt my reading). Forget about being a developer and put yourself in the shoes of potential users/customers.

The first question people will have is "What is it?" If they do not know or it looks like something low quality -- link filled pages and chat boxes tend to correlate with that -- they will close the tab or click the back button. Overall, my first impression was that the post was blogspam because the content was lifted from someone famous, filled with links, and there just to open a chat window.

It's an interesting idea and I see some potential because there is obvious thought behind the execution. Make the presentation straight forward and honest so that people know what it is, what it does, and why they should care.

Good luck.
“vPro” in this context is probably Intel AMT (Intel uses the “vPro” branding to cover several unrelated technologies)... but Intel’s used virtualization capabilities (specifically VT-d and VT-x) as a point of product line segmentation before, so its not that far-fetched that they might omit something, especially if they’re concerned about cannibalizing server-class processor sales.
MSC | DevOps | Washington DC | ONSITE, VISA | Competitive compensation! | https://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov

Medical Science & Computing (MSC) is hiring DevOps at the National Center for Biotechnology Information
Tech: kubernentes (k8s), spinnaker, rkt, docker, terraform, packer, consul, nomad, vault, linkerd, istio, envoy, service mesh, AWS, GCE, CentOS, Python, Golang, Scala, Finagle Growing, fast-moving team, smart people, fun culture, great opportunities, lots of potential.

Help an amazingly important public resource!

Apply at: https://careers-mscweb.icims.com/jobs/2788/devops-engineer/j...
>But equal pay means equal pay for people with similar qualifications doing similar jobs.

You can have equal or better qualifications than someone else with less or no degrees.

Just not formal qualifications...
This does work well for Close Friends. However, most of Facebook isn't close friends.
If You Love an Online Phone Call, You’ll Love Pinngle
Many times the works cited occlude (as opposed to illuminate) relevant research and the context of the paper. For example, if you read a paper and find details lacking, will reading the works cited help you understand the paper or just waste your time? Many times you won't have an institute license for the journal, so what now? Request interlibrary access, piracy, call a colleague at another institute, assume the arxiv preprint is equal to the published version cited if available, give up? If you cite too broadly, the value of the citations just go down for the reader, both for an expert who is probably already aware of the other research and for the novice who doesn't have years to read the entire paper trail.

This of course comes up during the peer review process as well. The referee informs you of a paper that is tangentially relevant, but you couldn't find that during your literature search because it is paywalled. How relevant was it actually to the work you performed or to people reading your paper if it is not readily possible for you (and possibly your readers) to access the paper?

Citations in academia are often times more the currency of the trade than actual scholarship. There is a reason review articles exist, not every paper needs to be a review article in its own right.
Create a blog with Airtable and Next.js
Ah sorry for this, the listings from the past ~8 hours have not yet been included, this is a temporary bug and should be fixed soon!

EDIT: Should be fixed now!
Hello Alfred | New York City, NY | ONSITE | https://www.helloalfred.com/openings

Hello Alfred is a technology and hospitality platform focused on evolving the most important space in people’s lives: their home. We’re the only company in the world that customers trust with the key to their home - which means changing behavior and building a world of trust. A world in which where it’s not only easy - but ok - to ask for help as we lead our busy lives. Human-powered technology is at the heart of what makes this possible. Join our mission to change how everyday people live.

We are looking for the following:

1) Dev Ops engineers

2) Front end engineers for both react and react native

3) NodeJS backend engineers

We're growing fast and looking for people skilled all over the stack.
The Case of Hong Kong’s Missing Booksellers
You have been able to do this since iOS 10. You get a free developer certificate simply by having an Apple ID, allowing you to sign and sideload apps onto your device.
Full tutorial is here: https://davidyeiser.com/tutorial/how-to-create-blog-airtable...
Are you using Telstra by chance? They have the worst routing I've ever seen. I've had huge problems getting good routes for their customers. I've had better luck with "IInet" customers.

I would be curious to see what the ping ms is for status.neocities.org, ideally it's coming from Sydney and not the states.
People

https://mastodon.social/@eevee - good tech blogger

https://mastodon.art/@Curator - admin of an art-based instance who boosts lots of cool art

https://framapiaf.org/@davidrevoy - artist behind https://peppercarrot.com

https://octodon.social/@emersion - friend of mine who works on cool projects with me

Orgs

https://mastodon.xyz/@Liberapay

https://mastodon.art/@Krita

https://mastodon.technology/@kde

Bots

https://apoil.org/@NextLaunch

https://apoil.org/@nasa

https://apoil.org/@ESA

Me

https://cmpwn.com/@sir

How to follow -> click "remote follow" on any profile and fill in your account details.
Yeah. I haven't watched that show in a while, but isn't Phineas usually supposed to be totally oblivious to Isabella's advances?
Fun Fact: The largest collection of Cherry Blossoms in the United States is in Branch Brook Park in Newark, NJ

http://www.nj.com/news/index.ssf/2016/03/the_story_behind_br...

https://www.newarkhappening.com/cherry-blossom-festival/
You're not generating all the combos:

https://namegrep.com/#%28urban%7Cspoon%7Cfork%7Cdine%7Ceat%7...
A Guideline for Developing Software as a Team
I believe that they are making the distinction between a recursive DNS resolver and an authoritative DNS resolver.
DevScoop: The modern iOS dev newsletter
How well would this work across different timezones for friends who want to stay in touch but aren't on daily messaging terms?
Never heard of it—thanks so much.
might want to discourage server use.
>Rather their focusing entirely on power/thermal constrained mobile parts

So where the market is? Sounds like smart for a for-profit.

If anything, one could accuse them that they didn't do that enough (e.g. missed on the mobile phone market), not that they did it.
Nobody should* say...
Lawsuits are commonplace in civil/geotechnical engineering because faulty work has life and death consequences for the general public. To be a certified professional engineer and sign-off on design plans in California you need to pass an exam, after which could result in issues of liability. This law practice defends professionals that may be in a dispute [0]. Here's a breakdown of why engineers might get sued [1]. Here's a case where a company was held liable for damages associated with a construction project [2].

The title 'software engineer' without any notion of liability is an exercise in stroking ones ego.

[0] https://mylicenseattorney.com/california-board-for-professio...

[1] https://design.insureon.com/news/3-reasons-engineers-get-sue...

[2] http://caselaw.findlaw.com/ca-supreme-court/1671856.html
Since nobody noticed it, it failed with a AP2 car in night time, and succeeded with a AP1 car in daytime
Awesome but it misses a simple fact that most startups don't know exactly what they are building when they start out and that as a result there are a multitude of iteration and pivoting happening behind scene.
Hotels, flights: Maybe. But not all of "Travel".
I was offered a flight to Amsterdam for 850 or so US$. Not living that far from there the cheapest train ticket to there is 40€. And that's from my train station a few minutes of walking away, not an airport an hour's drive away & with all the airport related hassles.

I've seen this kind of service before. It's not new. Flight search engines are common. Don't many already have something like this integrated?

That said: an actual "Travel spontaneously on a budget" site would be great, but it'd be much larger in scope.

You might want to team up with some travel site like TripAdvisor or Lonely Planet and integrate local budget (we're on a budget) offers like the DB Sparpreisfinder.
> something about Bloom Filters or PGP Signatures or something, I dunno

Would this not defeat the purpose? Once an individual was tied to a unique piece of data, they'd be tied to all data in the stream.

I think such a system would definitely require guaranteed expiration (impossible?). Or some sort of rotating keys or the metadata piece would still be uniquely identifying.

I like this idea, as a concept, but I have no idea how it would actually work in real life with bad actors who can and would download all messages as they appear.

I wonder if there's some way to enforce expiration?
This link discusses it: https://trac.torproject.org/projects/tor/wiki/doc/TorifyHOWT...

The issue mentioned of reusing nodes doesn't seem like much of a concern considering how the onion routing works (even if the routes are all the same nodes).

But the performance alone is probably terrible.
Because there was some contract that cores have to be increased before some end date?

If anything, most cores are underutilized in laptops even today...
Microsoft AI Interview Questions – Acing the AI Interview
Do you have a source for that claim? From what I’ve understood the gap shrinks to somehing like 4-8%, not that it goes away entirely. I would like studies if it goes away entirely (because I haven’t seen such a study).
The iOS model is certainly a good default, but that does not mean that some limitations that come with it couldn't be lifted to some extend. Even with full sandboxing, applications could do a lot more without compromising security than Apple allows.
The Network State – Balaji Srinivasan [video]
8 simple practices to be happier at work
boggle

Isn't that the way everyone uses Reddit: open up link list, middle-click link, middle-click comments, middle-click link, middle-click comments, repeat ad infinitum, then read, comment, read, comment and so on?

Same same with HN.
I'm not sure of a good term for it, but by design when these "smart" system work you'll hardly even notice. They "just work." However that 1% of the time they fail disastrously, you'll definitely notice.
The X people looking at this is something hotels.com and such do as well - mind you it's probably one of the many dark patterns that sites like that employ to create fake scarcity / popularity, similar to "x people booked in the last y hours" or "only x seats / rooms left at this price"
ProcessOut (https://www.processout.com) | Paris, France | ONSITE, FULL-TIME

ProcessOut is a payment data company started 2 years ago. The company is currently based in Paris and employs 7 persons. ProcessOut is on a mission to help online merchants monitor and optimize their payment performance. Using our payment monitoring & smart routing systems, online merchants optimize payment fees and decrease failed transactions. We’ve already seen billions of dollars go through our platform since launch just last year, and we are still growing strongly.

We’re looking for a fearless individual to join our infrastructure team. We’d like to see production experience with the cloud (AWS, GCP, Azure), orchestration systems (ideally Kubernetes), declarative cloud configuration (we love Terraform!). We have a lot of interesting scaling and reliability problems to solve (we are processing millions of high-value requests every day).

Email me at louis-paul@processout.com.
The person did say "unlikely" (which is more a statement of opinion than of a definitive claim), and given the cultural climate of 2018 we can draw reasonable conclusions about what the response to such an article, if first published in 2018, would be, and thus the likelihood that a publication like Time would publish it for the first time now.
Yeah, this is why I'm so happy with a Surface Book. In a couple of generations once all the bugs have been ironed out I'm sure third-party Thunderbolt docks will be great, but for the time being I want a first-party dock.
Jeff Dean takes over as Google’s AI chief
Might be related to the fact that white women have benefitted more from affirmative action than any other group. At least, that could explain part of the disparity in education.
Last year I was playing with Red Hat's Open Shift. Remember when -std=c++0x was cutting edge? RHEL does. I ended up compiling (and statically linking) my c++11 code with Windows/WSL/Ubuntu/g++ and copying it over.
Schiphol to London is a 4-6 hour trip by train though, and up until they started with a €35 ticket, could not compete with planes on price. It still can't compete on time.