skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
CEOs and important upper management being pushed out and boards resigning over sexual harassment and fraternization is a relatively new development. And it's more than just media companies.

Barnes and Noble: https://www.retaildive.com/news/barnes-noble-axes-ceo-over-m...

Humane Society: https://www.nytimes.com/2018/02/02/us/humane-society-ceo-sex...

Social Finance:
https://www.nytimes.com/2017/09/15/technology/sofi-cagney-sc...

Black Parent Initiative: http://www.wweek.com/news/2018/02/20/entire-black-parent-ini...

Urban League: https://kdvr.com/2018/03/01/urban-league-president-ceo-resig...

Wynn Resorts: https://slate.com/news-and-politics/2018/02/steve-wynn-casin...

Fidelity Investments: https://www.washingtonpost.com/news/on-leadership/wp/2017/11...

WPP: https://www.adweek.com/agencies/wpp-parts-with-former-jwt-ce...

Silicon Valley Community Foundation: https://www.mercurynews.com/2018/04/26/silicon-valley-commun...

Intel: http://fortune.com/2018/06/22/intel-ceo-brian-krzanich-sexua...

Tronc: http://www.chicagotribune.com/business/ct-biz-ferro-retires-...
Fair enough I suppose. But realistically, aren't corporations organized in a similar manner? You're mostly working with people in your workgroup, then your division. You're not interacting with the whole company, unless you're at the executive level.
One thing I've never been able to get iTerm to do that every other iTerm user seems to have setup almost automatically is how it ghosts the full completion of a command you are typing (faded behind your live typing), presumably from your history, and then you can just tab to complete the whole thing. So many commands are repeated often and I've never been able to get mine to do this very basic feature.
So is the default terminal just as smooth as iTerm on Metal?
from the link
(Prefs > Advanced > Show FPS meter)
All the accounts quoted have <20k followers, some much less. Someone was looking for material.
"constraints on when and where sexual propositioning is appropriate (and it's not appropriate in the workplace)."

That would be right if only we didn't build a society requiring every non rich member to spend most of his non sleeping life at workplace.
That’s basically hexadecimal floating point strings, which are in C since C99 via the %a format specifier (they use a base-two exponent written in decimal instead of a base-16 exponent in hex, but that doesn’t really change the complexity of parsing or formatting.)
Oracle actually has dozens of data centers all over the world. How many "public" cloud users they have is totally obfuscated and in my opinion is probably an outright fraud. Oracle, please don't sue me for slander. I said probably, not definitely.

In reality, I suspect most of these data centers are just private co-locations.
It might just work in Sweden, which has a low population density, but the fires around Potsdam are in the Berlin vicinity - people would probably frown at bombings, even if the bombs used are laser-guided precision ordnance.
Also fun: whitespace after </body>
You can sort by code which is nice. I would like to suggest sort by “Difficulty” or “effort” as it seems most issues there also have those tags. Will look into it more. Looks good so far
You mean triple buffered, double buffering introduces an extra frame of input lag (16ms @ 60FPS).
We all agree he should have been fired. What we don't agree on is his right to work again. Many on the left say his life should be over.
If you originally come from a small town and you lucky enough to have relatives still alive in your hometown then going back is also relaxing. Works for me. Reminds me that sometimes there just is no need to rush like we do in bigger cities.
And giving all power to prosecutors moving actual justice process to pre-trial guilt-plea negotiations about charges and sentences.
For the latter I started writing a tool myself before I tried sqlite's import. For my purposes it was actually pretty damned good.
Yeah, but her heuristics could also be wrong. We think we know ourselves and our subtexts a lot better than we do. Often neutral third parties can shine a lot on our biases.
I thought that was a zsh thing rather than an iTerm2 thing. You can use zsh in iTerm2 though.
Thanks, this is a very good summary and considers all factors.
Everything You Need to Know About the Best Time to Sell Your Company
To me argument always just seems like someone from a position of privlidge explaining why we shouldn't be too worried about all the people in shitty opressive circumstances. Great, things on average are getting better, but try telling that to the people in Flint drinking poisionous water or the children in cages etc. "Don't worry, things are getting better on average"

Statisically he may be right for certain measurable factors but it seems a little naive or callous when he's clearly not directly effected by the worst issues in the world.
It was a last resort action.

But I wonder why oxygen extracting bomb are not used more often.

Firefighters here (Netherlands) sometimes use them in old wooden houses.
They are like grenates that extract all oxygen so the fire dies.
I assume malice. I work corporate for a Fortune 200 and if anything was broken as badly as Twitter's mobile website, it would be caught by someone in 5 minutes with an on-call assigned to fix the problem ASAP.
Planning on having trial periods? To be straight I only have an idle interest. Not an active algo Trader
Weren't there sites where you could check if reviews and ranking are real or not? They used a pretty impressive algorithm. I wonder why amazon doesn't use something similar.
You can do this in Zsh: https://github.com/zsh-users/zsh-autosuggestions
The removal of CEOs and boards is a relatively new development; it would be hard, particularly for public companies, to hide such drastic actions, and for it to happen over sexual harassment and similar policies was certainly not very common over the years. Government is a bit of a different case, particularly in the case of elected officials where a lot of times it's more viewed in terms of what it means about the official's morality, and less about what the actual victim's allegations were.

A non-exhaustive list of changes in CEOs and boards and upper management in recent times: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=17635067
> kind of want to pitch it to Y Combinator

Does that imply that you see it making money too? How would it do that?
You are probably referring to fish shell which has this feature (https://fishshell.com/).

However, I find that zsh + ohmyzsh works just as well. After typing the beginning of a command you can use the arrow keys to cycle through all commands in the history with the same beginning.

A third method for efficient history search is ctrl+r. Just press ctr+r and start typing part of the command. Then you press enter to execute or ctr+r to cycle through the history.
Hm, that must mean everyone I know is using zsh and I didn't realize that... that strongly suggests I should use it too!
Trigger warning: Empirical evidence ahead
I mean, within the context of this thread, it's pretty obvious the original question is asking whether ligatures would be supported in the Metal renderer, since it's explicitly listed as something not supported in the article, and since the asker is asking for the "feature roadmap for this".
ctr+r is a great tip!
‘Deleted’ families: What went wrong with Trump’s family-separation effort
I don't know about you, but when I have sex, it typically doesn't involve lying to my board, or embezzling funds.
Probably because housing a 150m+ transmission capable of mechanically transferring 10MW+ would make the tower far more expensive than what you'd save by not having to support the weight of the motor.
I'm working on the mobile version of Omnicube, which is a really hard puzzle game set on a talking cube in space.

I released the game a couple of months ago for Windows and Mac. I've had lots of requests to bring the game to mobile -- the mechanics are a great fit for touch devices, but it's hard to fit the entire interface onto a smaller screen. I'm working on some tricks and optimizations to improve the experience on mobile devices.

You can check out the desktop version of the game on Steam, itch.io, or the Windows Store. I also keep a development log on TIGSource.

Steam: https://store.steampowered.com/app/800860/Omnicube

itch.io: https://trykon.itch.io/omnicube

Windows Store: https://www.microsoft.com/en-us/store/p/omnicube/9njcwkrx4mm...

TIGSource devlog: https://forums.tigsource.com/index.php?topic=63388.0
100 years ago this week, Germany realized it wouldn't win
Well, started to realize it, anyway. Pathological optimism dies hard.
Hey, thanks for suggestion :-) I know it will sound a bit lazy but I am looking for off-the-shelf product that would simply tell me what is the % of time our desks are used so we can reduce (or increase) their number.
and since when were device firmwares "open" or audited by a "trustworthy" and "competitive" party?

I work on OneCore (Windows) and sometimes I have trouble believing the kind of crap some hardware vendors ship as firmware.
I've had that rule my entire career. I also avoid ever being alone with women at work so that there is no question that I could have done something untoward without a witness. That has prevented a lot of problems for me.

It has also probably hindered the careers of some of the women who were my direct and indirect reports, but that's not my problem. I've been waiting for the legislation against those unintended consequences for a long time now. It's closer than ever, I can feel it in my bones.
You can get that if you are using fish shell. For zsh, there is an auto suggestion package that you have to install.
Cloud ERP BETA Release
this recalls to my mind J.S. Foer's 'Everything is Illuminated,' which deals with Ukrainian-Jewish issues in general and identity in particular. Was also made into an outstanding and hilarious movie by L. Schrieber
Also, things are getting better because people actively try to make them better. It does not happen automatically via passive waiting for miracle.
Small accounts can be more influential than accounts that broadcast to millions of followers.

Witness the power of small Whatsapp groups for example.

https://www.nytimes.com/interactive/2018/07/18/technology/wh...
Full list of TLDs https://data.iana.org/TLD/tlds-alpha-by-domain.txt
Check it out! The first 100 companies to sign up will get 5 years free. Don't miss out, spots are going fast.
Earlier discussion: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=12040707

But thanks for the reminder, it was an inspiration then and still is.
To save some time: https://github.com/ulfjack/ryu
There is this great app called Tinder where you can make romantic overtures to people who are voluntarily there for that purpose, and do so on your lunch break!
The argument the author of the book made is that the brain can't think non-conscious thoughts. The very existence of the tulpa invalidates that argument. I don't think you even have to go that far to invalidate the argument. I think psychosis itself invalidates it. But we'd need a better understanding of what psychosis actually is and how it operates before we can make that determination.

But on the face of all of this, this is just a guy making these arguments. You're agreeing with him because his arguments agree with your world view, but his arguments should be given the same skepticism as anybody's. I agree with 90% of what he's saying. It's that other 10% that's the problem. Yes, most of the time consciousness is flat. It's not always flat though.

> I had a tulpa at one point too. I investigated my beliefs, an I realized it was just an imaginary friend I concocted to help me work through issues and project things I wasn't ready to deal with onto. See. Words are easy.

They're not just words. They're lived experience. They're just words to you because you didn't live my experience. But I can instantly tell that you just concocted that string of words up together because there's no rest of the story to tell. Oh you had a tulpa too? When I had one I asked it to direct me through a neighborhood. Did you ever do anything like that? What was the outcome?

I can already tell you what the outcome was likely to be. Because I've had the experience. If your experience was different than mine then I can make follow up questions to tease out the difference. Then I can go and ask my tulpa, which is still there, if we can explore this aspect.

You're assuming I didn't ask rigorous questions. You're wrong, I did. They won't satisfy you though. With my tulpa, I've explored questions that dive all the way down to the very nature of existence, including stuff like multiple universes. Remember, I didn't think it was a tulpa at the time but rather my "Higher Self."

It can give me an answer for any question I ask, but I've long ago determined that the purpose behind any answer is to get me to question a little more deeply. The only satisfaction I'm ever really going to get is after I die.

You're right, it is frustrating to have no evidence to point to, only words. But you have to understand, there is no way to dispel the mystery, other than to simply state that it doesn't exist.

But I know for certain that thoughts can be unconscious, though they aren't normally. I can't prove it, but I can raise questions.
Where did you see that young people think flop accounts are news? The article is about discussing issues on instagram, there is no mention of news.

Kids today grew up with the internet - knowing that big corporations we're slanting views/news from day 1 because they could go compare the same headline at fox, cnn, and nbc. Previous generations couldn't do that so easily. So a complete distrust of news shouldn't be surprising.. they aren't really very trustworthy in the first place.

These teens don't need to trust the instagram accounts, which is the whole point. The account just makes a post to bring up a discussion point, whether or not that point is fact-checked is irrelevant. (Its mostly gossip with political/moral/idealogical/etc angles anyway)/
Nautilus is Linux graphical file manager on gnome desktop everenment
Thank you Steve. I'll have a look at map_err().
Pedantic point, but the unpaid holiday was around a lot longer in the UK. The mill towns all celebrated "wakes weeks", holiday periods ostensibly linked to religion but also undoubtedly a chance for mill owners to implement the sort of changes which could only be implemented when the machines weren't running. The seaside resorts (particularly the less upmarket and more northern ones) grew up in the nineteenth century to cater for that, particularly since different towns took their holidays in different weeks between June and September. Not least because the people that scrimped and saved to be able to afford rail fares, amusements and sticks of rock didn't have a great deal to enjoy back at home
Just don't do it. That is the safest position to take.
Work-life balance is a choice. I'm not sure why you feel the need to apparently spend 16 hours a day at work, but:

- You don't need to be doing that

- You probably are not very productive working that many hours per day
Chinese mafia taking over idyllic Cambodian beach
I use spectacle extensively, that's why I enjoy iTerm' fullscreen feature so much :-)
When installed, under settings for that plugin Safari shows a warning saying, "This extension will slow down your web browsing." Other content blockers such as 1Blocker do not show that warning by Apple.
Nice people don't use Windows server anyway
Basically the philosophy profession has given up on trying to persuade students and society as a whole of its value.

I think to a great extent this is due to the logical-positivism and Russellian analytic focus that took over the profession after WWII. Before that American philosophers focused on classical philosophy, Hegelianism, and Pragmatism, all of which could be related to the realities of contemporary life and society.

But then, as Rorty has explained, philosophers got the idea of turning their field into an exact science that would be the handmaiden of the natural and social sciences. This made philosophy inaccessible to non-specialists, and furthermore was a gigantic intellectual failure. One result was the profession came to be populated by several generations of teachers who have no idea about how to talk to non-philosophers. Hence you get people like Steven Hawking and Neil Degrasse Tyson arguing that philosophy is irrelevant. And the only other group is the postmodernists, who tend to be marxists who turn off most Americans.

All this is quite unfortunate, in part because liberal democracy is based to a great extent on philosophical ideas that go back to the Greeks, and hence philosophy has a great deal to say that is relevant today.
Intentionally hindering the careers of people that report to you makes you a crappy manager. Doing it in a sexist way makes this doubly true.

You should stop doing that.
It's not making much money because it's not that conducive to writing real lisp code with. Nobody thinks about sexprs the way parinfer does unless that's their first encounter with them. If you went and taught parinfer users how to use paredit, they'd wonder why paredit is so much easier and feels more w useful to them.

Additionally, it's a niche market in the first place. People aren't exactly clambering for more lisp dev tools except in recessed corners of the academic universe and places where clojure is used. Aside from those users, there's little demand for a tool like this, and that market is like I said, further eroded by significantly higher quality tooling that's already available.

Not every piece of code someone writes is worthy of being paid for. Not every piece of code written deserves to have been written in the first place, unfortunately.
If anybody wants to foot the bill for any of these tests, I'd be happy to take them.
As someone who has never used Tinder (and doubt any success if I were to try), my impression was that it was more of a one-night stand / casual hookup sort of thing rather than looking for long-term relationships. Is this an incorrect perception I have?
not DoD/military bureaucracy in general.

The bureaucracy exists solely to get warfighters downrange and on-target. I mean, what do you think they do all day, and why?
Outlawing normal human behavior has never worked in the past, and it's unlikely to start working now. Office hookups are going to keep happening. Regulations against soldiers fraternizing with the locals all failed. Laws against interracial relationships never worked. Laws against homosexual relationships didn't stop it. Prostitution continues unabated. Adultery is so commonplace it is hardly worth mentioning.
It's not about the shortcut, it's about the behavior. iTerm'a fullscreen behavior works fundamentally differently than the standard macOS fullscreen behavior (no animation, no dedicated space, etc). Much more like spectacle, but hiding the window chrome.
> A simple Google search for how Oracle extorted $150M USD from the State of Oregon and flat out lied to them about their implementation services should provide all you need to know about how Oracle treats its customers.

I did that simple Google search. I read that Oregon demanded to own the project coordinator role, with ultimate authority, and only hired Oracle for labor and machines, against Oracle's advice, and then failed to actually hire an individual to fill that role. Oracle's hands aren't clean here, but don't whitewash Oregon's obvious screw ups.
Yup, because when I think "romance", the first thing that's pops into my head is "Tinder".
> All the while, an increasing number of teens are turning to these types of accounts for news, seeing them as more reliable and trustworthy than traditional media.

It says it right there in the article.

My point is that conventional news can be biased, but they're much harder to bias than this nonsense. Conventional news would pretty much require the entire media company to be on your side, which would require a lot of money. This would only require a few fake accounts to skew, at maybe 1% the cost of what it takes to skew conventional news.
Unless you want to get away from your regular routine, this is partially true. Have tried both. Though it need to be said, staycations are underrated, especially in destination states like California.
So... do what the post from 2010 already says? Because it tells you to be clever once you know your audience will appreciate your brand of clever.
That’s different, that’s not free drug, that’s co-pay assistance.

Drug companies do give free drug and that doesn’t cause insurance premiums to go up.
This fits my needs as a full stack dev without design experience perfectly. Lightweight, fast, and little overhead for the features/pages that aren't important enough to go through a full time designer.

Looking forward to working with this
Can we interest you in International Atomic Time? It is, after all, the Atomic Age. And the tz database does have "right" timezones.

* http://cr.yp.to/libtai/tai64.html
Weebly Founder Recalls Being Mocked by CEO in Front of Audience About His Idea
Yes, I'll admit that the consequences are occurring further up the ladder in some cases. Still, the point stands that the vast majority of people have had to live under these rules for two or three decades. It's nothing new, except that a tiny number of powerful people who were previously exempt from the rules now aren't. For the rest of us, it's business as usual.
Some features I just can't live without:

* tmux integration. Whether I'm in a remote server or my own machine, just use -CC and I can now use tmux with the same keybindings I would use without tmux.

* Watch for the completion of a command. Especially useful if you happen to be using a language with a slow compiler like Haskell or Rust. Plays a nice ding when the command is done. (This may require shell integration).

* Even if you forgot to run your command with time, iTerm can still tell you the wall clock time of your command. (Shell integration too).

And then just small things that the builtin Terminal doesn't have:

* focus follows mouse
* smart selection (for example it could detect a URL and you can select the whole URL, then command-click to open)
* copy on select
Maybe it's just me but if you're submitting something to Show HN then it's helpful if your "Examples" navbar link doesn't send me to a `//TODO`!
FTA:

> In 2012, the board settled with an executive assistant who had received sexually explicit text messages from Mr. Cagney, The New York Times previously reported.

If his past conduct required settlement payments to a target of his advances, will that repeat in a new company?
Staycations (https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Staycation) are quite common now as the weak pound made traveling abroad too expensive for many people.
It's worth getting used to your new discovery a bit first (C-r is isearch-backward), partly because it's useful in other places, too – for example ipython or any decent programming language shell has emacs-derived keybindings including isearch via readline or a clone.

But after that, I'd suggest giving fzf (https://github.com/junegunn/fzf) a try.
More inflammatory and light on substance than it could be, but to extend charity to the author and talk about the subject: the decision isn’t between a framework and no framework, the decision is between an existing framework and your own. At some point you will (you should) start to come up with your own abstractions and these will become the framework.

There are real benefits do doing this, but there are also drawbacks (if this is your first time doing it, you’re probably going to make mistakes).
Reality Show Fame Is More Lucrative Than an Oxford or Cambridge Education
Zsh and fish are, imo, much better environments than bash. And bash, once tamed, due to its ubiquity, is a better choice for scripting.
You know what's a lot more romantic than Tinder? Hitting on coworkers at the office when they're just trying to get their work done.

Oh wait.
If more people left, they would have to pay more.