skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Many excellent developers earned degrees in areas other than CS, or are self-taught and have demonstrably first-rate minds, well worth the salaries on offer.
To be honest I think this is true of dating sites in General.
1-833-89MEMES while it's up
I've tried bullet journaling. I like the idea, but it's just not natural for how I capture information.

So I do a sort of pomodoro, where I work for a while and use the break to do a recap of what I was working on. It helps keep me cognizant of how much time I'm spending on what.
I have a similar up bringing, but I didn't finish college. I learned coding from a young age and learned "proper software engineering" on the job. I worked with many recent college grads at a top tech company and watched them learn the ropes on the job as well (with the distinct advantage of having stronger foundations than I started with).

To me, I've always thought software engineering is better suited as a trade anyways. Save university for researchers. Software engineers could have a program like IBEW and flourish.

IBEW's program is 5 years of paid apprenticeship (6 months class room, 6 months job site, repeat). Back when I looked at it (10+ years ago) they started at $15/hr and got about $1 raise a year until they hit journeyman. At that point they jump up over $100k. I've always believed this system would work perfectly for software.
Sure, a study should measure that. But not every study has to measure every variable.
> If you really want something, work on it to the full extent of your own capabilities, get ready to be beaten from left and right and figure out how to move forward. Don't expect help from around you.

This should not be an expectation of the world, and I'm sorry you've had the experiences you've had to see it as such. This is exactly what people are complaining about when they say tech is hostile. It's not just hostile to minorities, it can be hostile to everybody.

We can choose to do unto others, or we can choose to break that cycle and be more welcoming. If you're unable to do this on stackoverflow, then may I suggest you don't participate.
I'm not the person who made the original comment, just someone who found your response silly.
I'm in one of those areas where I can buy everything from Walmart online and just drive there a few hours later and they load everything into my trunk. It's faster than Amazon shipping, I don't have to get out of my car (useful with 3 kids), it costs the same or less, and I don't have to worry about obvious counterfeit items.
Whoa, thank you for posting that! I had given up trying to solve that problem. I thought the only way to prevent it without jailbreaking it was to use an enterprise account to make a new provisioning profile.

Also, when my iPad ran out of space, it finally stopped downloading updates.

Of course, it would be excellent if I could just say no without having to jump through so many hoops and spend my time on it. This kind of administrative stuff is so exhausting, and I never remember it being this complicated.
Well, replacing all of them is probably not realistic, not everyone's problems can be solved with a small steady amount of money after all.
I exercised my options for $500 when I left a startup in 2005. They finally got bought by a large company this year. The amount that I'll be getting: 48 cents. Total.

Early investment is virtually worthless without subsequent investment. Dilution means the last shark gets the spoils. If you're still there when the shark has done eating you might get some scraps.
Then what's the incentive to spend millions to develop new treatments?
"High paying trade jobs sit empty."

Then give them a higher wage, institute better benefits, and/or facilitate more employee training.

Oh, and if we're expecting kids to do trade jobs and not attend a 4 year college, then our schools sure as heck better do a good job teaching geometry and algebra as they won't have remedial college courses to fall back on and trades often make use of such skills (especially as mechatronics is increasingly integrated into trades such as carpentry, machining, etc... soon everything).
Precisely, and made even worse by the fact that you can take a bump or few on Friday and likely be fine by Monday, but smoke a joint and you're fucked.
Most economists would argue that we would not have nearly as much innovation in medicine without a profit motive. Do you think those economists are wrong?
There are two functions stack overflow serves:

1. Answering questions people ask, q&a

2. Answering the questions of people stopping by looking for answers.

The output of the former needn't directly be the input consumed by the latter. Bad questions can be tolerated in the former but are intolerable in the latter (noise).

Solution: A curated site of answers searchable by public drawn from the best of q and a from an internal site not indexable by google, etc.
Yeah, my dad was a carpenter, and I grew up working on job sites with him during the summers. His strategy was to never bend over if he could help it. Simple things like setting things down on something waist height instead of on the floor whenever possible.
Wow. For a new grad, yes. For those later on it can be more than half your income. A $300k package from companies here can be 180/120 salary/stock split. $300k is not uncommon at all at big co. Some company will cap salary and then all future gains are in stock+bonus.
OP: So far I have done the following:

1. GCP standard instance
2. Mosh
3. VIM (mostly this guide: https://statico.github.io/vim3.html)

https://github.com/dfischer/dotfiles

So far so good!
Hospital margins are pretty low, so you'd knock what? 5-10% off?
Since it's the SEC, I'm assuming it's some fine for defrauding in the sale process to Verizon. So who's paying the fine?

UPDATE: Seems like it's Altaba that's paying the fine.
Agreed, the $35 million penalty was to settle charges that Yahoo "misled investors by failing to disclose one of the world’s largest data breaches".

The breach occurred on Dec 14th 2014 and it wasn't disclosed until 2016 during the acquisition by Verizon.

Taken from the sec's site:

" Instead, the company’s SEC filings stated that it faced only the risk of, and negative effects that might flow from, data breaches. In addition, the SEC’s order found that Yahoo did not share information regarding the breach with its auditors or outside counsel in order to assess the company’s disclosure obligations in its public filings. . Finally, the SEC’s order finds that Yahoo failed to maintain disclosure controls and procedures designed to ensure that reports from Yahoo’s information security team concerning cyber breaches, or the risk of such breaches, were properly and timely assessed for potential disclosure."

https://www.sec.gov/news/press-release/2018-71
That is true, but its also worth pointing out a bit of context: the gopher was created by Rob Pike's, one of the creators', wife, who happens to be a professional illustrator.

Point being, its not like it was contracted to a professional design team. They took a very efficient programmer-like path: have a relative who knows design make it. And I love that as a geek, and I love the gopher, but from the perspective of a design professional its time the language got a true logo in addition to a geeky mascot.
this is, like, the ur-wsj article (if it lives up to that title)
Ya well there is no attempt at a defense yet.
What im curious about is if this really just boils down to opposition to any and all forms of redistribution regardless of feasibility computations.
And now DO got issue solved.
This should be considered fraud.
Conor McGregor charged for assault
> immature desire to smoke weed or abuse alcohol

I find it interesting you equate even light use of marijuana with the abuse of alcohol.
You would just need to swab anything they touched.. it might be sufficient.
Teaching math to young interested people (9-14).

It was different every lesson. The content was easy so I never had any confusion about what I was actually teaching. There was a lot of freedom to teach how I wanted, so I could be creative with what I taught. Also, the hours were short so I was always fresh when teaching.

I contrast this with teaching languages. Language teaching is a hard slog. There is so much more you need to know when it comes to speaking a second language. Progress is incredibly slow compared to math, and people often move backward. Lack of progress is demotivating to students and teachers alike.
Actually, I was referring to https://sonniesedge.co.uk/posts/progressive-enhancement, who literally self-identifies as a "whiney SJW feminist fuck" in the first paragraph. And it's less "undermines my agreement" and more "Eww, I'm on the same side of this argument as such-and-such evil person; please don't assume this means I agree with them about anything else.". I'd go back and clarify, but the edit window is over.
This feels pretty historic, and I want to feel like things are on the right track, but I can’t shake the feeling that the world is being deceived. It’s probably just me being biased against a regime that I’ve always believed to have heinous disregard for human life.
Your consent, or even you being on the website, isn't needed. If enough of your relatives consented, the stalker can have at least a list of your relatives, and try to guess you from there (as the police did in this case)
I'm using the generic 'you' as an indefinite pronoun.
Google got started a lot earlier on this? Did you read what you are saying? Nvidia has been making hardware longer than Google has been a company. No, Google does not have a better hardware team. Google has the luxury of making a device that is used for a single purpose that they control. Nvidia made a device that can be used for far more and works on commodity hardware. By the way, deepmind/alphago uses Nvidia GPUs, so that was an extremely bad example.
You do not control a phone number.
You can control an SSL cert using DNSSEC.
So you cannot control your signal end-point. Besides, the signal server is in total control of your identity. Plus anyone might still use the phone number to send plain-text SMS'.

TLDR: If you don't control the server, there is no security guarantee. So signal, whatsapp and telegram are out.
> People used to be excited about updates.

They were? I guess service packs were kinda exciting, but for general updates this is news to me! :-)

> And if they didn't work out, you could roll them back.

Yeah, or you could just not decide not to install a particular one in the first place!

Honestly, I think software developers in general (including but not limited to Microsoft) need to realize that they need to stop forcefully shoving updates down people's throats against their wills, and instead write updates that are so good that people will want to install them.
Looks like a courier company. Very bland and corporate looking which I guess is the focus of Go as a language. It am a mediocre programmer so I really like Go, it is my main language, but it is an uninspiring language by design.

This logo looks aimed at suits and not the Go community. That might not be a bad thing for Go jobs and for Google. Open source communities often have puns in naming or plushy worthy logos and just generally playfulness which I don't see in this logo.
Well, government administrations aren't exactly known for their simplicity or efficiency.

Even if not, most support is send conditionally and only to certain people, this requires more checking than sending everyone an unconditional amount.
This is (the person) J.P. Morgan’s “ruinous competition” hypothesis. It is not borne out by the literature. Competition attracts investment while reducing volumes; it works because through a combination of innovation and accepting lower returns, prices are reduced.
I tried it myself without benchmarking and it felt much faster, but actually timing it shows the original renderer was about 1.5s faster. Fascinating. I'm guessing the original renderer drops frames.
I’ve seen this happen to people. You get depressed and focus on sites like Monster/etc that are mostly bullshit generic posts and agencies trolling for resumes. No interviews because there are no jobs.
Who doesn't want unsound type systems?
It sounds accurate for Grindr, Scruff and Hornet in the world of gay 'dating' apps as well.
Any verification of this? I've googled a little and I've found one or two news articles alluding to it, including meduza.io[0] one in the pastebin.

[0] https://meduza.io/en/news/2018/04/17/russia-s-federal-censor...
If you're arrested or charged for a felony in California you're obliged to provide a sample, since 2009. I don't know about other jurisdictions. CA apparently has the largest database in the world.
Don't interpret my statement as a value judgement about the candidates, it's not. A guy who just got a phd in physics would probably have problems with these "programming as math" problems. I was just stating why these types of problems are being used. It's like a secret handshake.
I want to be free to choose what I personally define as a high standard of living for myself, as long as I don't harm anyone else. More importantly, I want to be free from being coerced into living what you personally consider a high standard of living.

>I mean, it seems you're saying that there are enough good humans to support a nice enough society that we should all have that much free will. But is that what we find in real life?

I would rather live in a world where I'm literally the only human on the planet willing to help his fellow man than one in which I'm subjected to someone else's personal ideal of how I should live my life. But I'm far more optimistic than that. It's entirely probable that some people will slip through the proverbial cracks, as they do in all systems, but I don't support attempting to right one moral wrong by committing another.
I guess unless your good looking to hot as a guy Tinder is crickets as girls filter you out.

I'm bi so i use all apps .. i sure as hell wish Tinder was like Grindr and Scruff are for me. Open either app and have tons of messages .. pick and choose who you want to chat with and boom you have a collection of potential guys to meet up with for fun when the mood hits you. I guess that's what its like for average to good looking to hot women ... have a collection of guys to pick, choose and chat. Guess it's the Same for good looking to hot str8 guys.

Not surprised about paid dating apps and their fake news scams. Match.com suddenly sends you a ton of winks and messages just as your subscription is about to expire yet there all fake or paid impersonators. Not sure how that is legal?
Amazon DNS attack let attackers steal crypto from MyEtherWallet users
Be extremely careful if somebody offers you a share in LLC first, but later presses to convert to C-Corp, giving you Class B/non-voting/non-privileged shares. Even with the same % as you had with LLC, it's a highway robbery for multitude of reasons. Some large companies, loved over here, are surprisingly doing this with their spin-offs, threatening non-compliant employees with legal action if they don't sign the transfer. Stories I was told...
How did you find these links? Google? Or did you write your own search app?
I think:

Most economists? That feels like a claim in need of a citation, or revision.

Most economists aren’t medical doctors or pharmaceutical researchers.

How many of the most useful medical breakthroughs were government funded?
I figure the math-heavy tests probably represent an unconscious attempt by elite educated CS guys to homogenize the talent they hire, to build teams of people more or less like those doing the hiring - very smart and well-trained in a particular tradition. Smart matters of course, but a CS background, while worthy, is one among many ways of becoming a competent, creative, productive developer.
http://www.who.int/mediacentre/news/releases/2015/mtct-hiv-c...

Works in other systems where there is no profit motive.
Depending on the jurisdiction it's an offence to withhold or destroy information that is meant to be available under FoI.
A cross-platform user input prompt component for React Native with Native UI
Your options aren't anywhere near exhaustive.

Your flowchart is the very height of false dichotomy.
At first glance I disliked it, but after a second look at it I think it's quite nice. It's bold, clean, and simple. People are generally resistant to change but it's something they'll become accustomed to fairly quick. Glad to know they kept the little guy gopher mascot.
They would know, the DNA is different. There are animal DNA matching sites for breeders' use. Dog DNA is especially interesting because their genes are more 'slippery' than those of other species.
Wow. She's actually fine with it? Or just not complaining? Everything from the touchpad sensitivity and mouse pointer ballistics to the UI shortcuts and focus-stealing prevention always suck for me on Linux, meaning more strain on my hands etc... I can't actually use a Linux OS on a regular basis without feeling like it'll make me break a few bones or pinch a few nerves in a few months.
Ugh. Higher interest rates and inflation will work against those on the lower end of the poverty scale. (Yes, wages will go up. But not enough to match increases in the price of goods.) Those who need to borrow will fall even farther behind.

Low inflation and rates isn't ideal, but it's probably the best scenario when there is a big difference between high and low economic ends.
Iron Giant realistically visualized, Iron Giant 2.0
Yeah, it’s always seemed crazy to me how much less the job pays in UK and Europe.
> The comment I replied to said minorities.

Yes, and I answered your question about where the pattern of using “minorities” as it was used there came from.

> This isn't about society, it's about a website with worldwide access using anonymous usernames.

How is that not part of society?

> Nobody is inherently disadvantaged.

The issue with disadvantaged, underrepresented, and/or marginalized groups has very little to do with inherent disadvantage, and the suggestion that it centrally is about that is fairly broadly offensive, since it implies that such groups are generally inherently inferior.

> The exact issue is harsh replies and actions that stem from the gamification dynamics and strict moderation.

Whether or not that’s true, it had nothing to do with the question you posed and I answered, so I don't see why it is being offered in response.

> Law is based on provable damages,

True.

> which is why it's particularly focused on physical harm.

This is far less true.

> Your feelings are not included in that.

Yes, they are included in the scope of legally cognizable harms. While the eggshell rules name references physical vulnerability, civil and criminal law address (and the eggshell rule applies to) emotional injuries, as well.

> Experiencing an emotion is not damage.

Torts like those of intentional and negligent infliction of emotional distress demonstrate the falsitt of this generalization of the law, as does the “suffering” part of “pain and suffering” damages in other torts.
Good point - you would have a better chance with someone who works for a food vendor...
The CryptoCandle
'they' is a useful gender-agnostic singular pronoun when you're not sure. https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Singular_they
>But this isn't true. No one knows anything about a user on Stack Overflow unless they explicitly announce it, and generally my perception seems to be a disdain towards newer members in general, not ones from any particular group. Trying to make this about minorities feels like a desperate attempt to fit in with the 'social justice' sphere, and to virtue signal to people on sites like Twitter.

Thank you for saying this. I'm all for welcoming people from all walks of life to the coding community. But who is SO to say these particular people have been demoralized when most of its users are anonymous.

Newbie coders asking stupid questions on SO and getting snarky answers -- mostly because they didn't take the five minutes to see if their question was already asked -- transcends race, sexual orientation, gender and nationality.
The fact that Cuba managed to do a thing isn't the same thing as proving equivalence between for-profit and non-profit healthcare systems re: innovation.
Does anybody have a workbook or schedule template that'd be a good starting point for a depressed person trying to look after themselves?
it's much easier to consume content, and it produces endorphines just the same.

Creating content (or any creative endeavour) is hard, and most people don't like hard work.
Conspiracy theories aside, why would anyone's word be sufficient? How about the code? Give us the code, then we don't need anyone's promises. Enough with promises!
No, it's not the point at all. I just like going off on these sorts of weird tangents :)

Curiously, Wiktionary has a different definition: "The act of stealing property". "Property" in turn has a lot of different definitions, the first being "Something that is owned". Relevantly, neither definition specifies by whom the property is owned; as long as it's someone's property, stealing it is technically "theft" under this sort of broad definition.

Merriam-Webster seems to agree more with you than it does with me ("[...] the felonious taking and removing of personal property with intent to deprive the rightful owner of it" / "an unlawful taking [...] of property"), while Dictionary.com seems to be similarly vague ("the act of stealing", though this is lumped in with "the wrongful taking and carrying away of the personal goods or property of another" and "larceny").
I have been steeped in math for as long as I remember, so I frequently have a hard time telling whether an explanation is actually helpful to someone who doesn't already understand the underlying concept, and I'd like to use this opportunity to improve.

Could you specify where exactly you get lost, and why? (Is it something that's just not explained, or is there an explanation, but one that doesn't make it easier to understand?)
Nope, illiquid, so it’s still something of a gamble (although in my opinion a much surer thing than the average startup). So the expected value is something less than the nominal figure, but still very large, with some variance.

EDIT: I’ve also heard there’s a secondary market for private co equity that I could maybe use to liquidate early if necessary, but I don’t know where that stands legally and don’t even know who is talk to to figure out if that’s an option.
DOH. I totally came here to make this very joke. You win, good gentleperson. You win.
To be fair, I don't recall the last time I needed them with Windows, either. I think the CDs are for old versions of Windows, running on old machines that still have a CD drive.
After they praised OSS a lot in that post, one (me ;)) would have assumed they announce the open source release of their "plumbing" code to make it all work nicely, build process trees, etc.
An issue with how health care is funded in the US, is there is not often a rational consideration of cost. People are balking at the cost of a cancer treatment that costs 1 million dollars. However, if it cures a person and the person lives a good quality life for 20 years, then the cost per quality adjusted life year is around $50,000.

On the other hand, the median cost for traumatic brain injury is around $160,000 (http://n.neurology.org/content/82/10_Supplement/P5.337)
with many of the patients dying or having poor quality of life. If you looked at cost per quality adjusted life years, it would probably be a lot higher.

In terms of what cost per quality adjusted life year to target, it seems that the UK NHS targets 30,000 GBP (http://www.bbc.com/news/health-28983924) and there are calls to increase it to 70,000 GBP(https://www.bmj.com/content/338/bmj.b181)

We need to get away from looking at the sticker price for health care, but look in terms of cost per quality adjusted life year before we can have meaningful discussion as to what and how to pay for health care.