skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I'm genuinely confused by the apparently incredulousness at the idea that workplace sexual harassment is generally going to perpetrated (at it's roughly ~30% incidence rate) by "everyone" and not "a small but relatively powerful group of people who are generally not discovered".

This was ultimately the pattern at Uber, it was the pattern at Fox News, it was the pattern in Hollywood.
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Parts of Los Angeles literally are full of oil wells.
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Outermorphism
So which boards fit the bill? Thanks!
They believe that Relativity is wrong, for various counterfactual reasons. I did not have much luck with explanation.
Hawking radiation is a pure hypothesis based on one particular assumption how thermodynamics and quantum mechanics can be applied to gravity. We have no evidence that it exists. If one follows a different school of thought, then the temperature of the event horizon of the black hole is zero and there is no radiation.
Science is a field where failure should be celebrated; see Thomas Edison and the lightbulb.
Ask HN: Can you help me search this particular job listing website?
I am trying to find a job website that was posted on HN (not sure of the timeline).It had location filters on top. Locations were statewise for the US.

The killer feature was the no BS UI of the website.
The site looked very clean, white background, bluish links and on click or hover had a fresh yellow background. Fonts were small. None of the links were underlined if my memory serves me right.

Unfortunately I had not upvoted and have tried keyword searching through HN but was unable to find it. I am not sure if it was a SHOW HN but have tried searching a compiled list of show HN too but unsuccessful.

If anyone knows what I am talking about, it would be great if you could point me to it.

Edit: links looked like that on craiglist except onhover color
Of course there's the problem of being unable to improve a rental- the landlord doesn't reap any reward and the renter doesn't have a stake to be willing to invest- so rental stock tends to be uninsulated, uncomfortable, poorly designed, rarely renovated, etc.

Last summer I spent $900 in materials to build a pergola that I carefully planned as passive solar management. It made a huge difference in comfort and slashed cooling loads. In rentals, I just suffered.
My take is that the productization of travel is a real and gradual long-term trend that's correlated with the number of people traveling for the sake of tourism. For decades international tourism has been getting cheaper and easier and more people have been doing it.

The algorithms just play a supporting role. If you went to Goa in the 1960s or drove a motorcycle across China in the 90s, you were adventurous as hell and you didn't need things to feel familiar. That was the whole point.

Most people going to Bali in 2018 not as creative as those pioneers, they are looking to have a relaxed time and down a few beers, take some Instagram shots at a temple, go scuba diving, they want a safe and predictable experience, bonus if there are many totems of home they can seek as refuges when the world gets too weird, like a Starbucks.

So as international tourism becomes a more mainstream activity, the destinations themselves grow more mainstream. This won't necessarily kill the trade either because there are a lot of first-time and occasional tourists for whom going to a good aquarium in the tropics that has unusual fish and coral, or something like that, is a pretty novel experience.
Oh, I remember gopher, and I wasn't implying that CERN invented the domain name system. Just that they deserve their own TLD.
Per those two points I made above, I want to address some of the claims made in that video:

1. It's immediately apparent that nobody lives on Facebook, in any literal sense. The host's comparison of Chickasaw and Facebook rests on the implicit assumption that there's something equivalent between being denied free expression in the town you live in (where all your belongings are, &c) and being denied a Facebook account. This doesn't ring true to me -- it's clearly far more serious to be denied free expression in one's semipermanent (real-life!) community than it is on a Facebook server.

2. As the host notes, this case is not active law.

More generally, there are some telling omissions in the host's story: company towns and private roads didn't spring out of a pure market, they were subsidized by a roaring post-war defense economy that was being fueled by federal dollars. That fact was undoubtedly bouncing around in the minds of the justices who decided this case.
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> “nixos” might save some trouble

Except I’m often looking up something about the Nix package manager or the Nix expression language or some particular Nix formula or other detail.

> golang

This isn’t a problem for me. “golang <question>” works reliably. “Nix expression language <question>” rarely works.
Cool, it blew my mind the first time I telneted to the east coast or used CUSeeMe to Australia. Glad to see kids can still be impressed.
That's silly. I (and millions like me) have been speaking out against the U.S. government loudly and publicly, under my real name, for over 20 years. I have berated public officials in person. I have never once been threatened, censored, or murdered.

It's hilarious that the evidence you give to back up your position is a wikipedia article about a well-known stain on American history from forty years ago.
When porting some reflection heavy code to .net standard I encountered several breaking changes. They were all easily fixed by using GetTypeInfo(), which is where a lot of reflection functionality seems to have moved. I remember reading that it was for performance improvements.
You rock. Thanks for your integrity. Sorry you had to go through that.

In the bigger picture, it drives me crazy that these results aren't welcomed. We learn from failures too. Funding sources should recognize this.
Many of Ive's early iconic designs were straight lifts from Dieter Rams. Ive wasn't even subtle about it.

https://www.cultofmac.com/188753/the-braun-products-that-ins...
> The resulting deuterium plasma would be non-neutral

Meaning, it would be negatively charged because of the added electrons?

My guess is, you want the plasma to be neutral. (The term I've seen is "div-free" — you want the divergence of the E field to be everywhere zero.) But maybe removing the excess electrons wouldn't be too hard.

Anyway, if you want to chat about this more, feel free to email me — address in profile.
PHP startup time and opcache – faster scaling in containerized environments
Yeah, but no skyscraper has been torn down for one and land prices in LA are still better than in your NIMBY suburb.
I work at another BigCorp and am involved with interviews. There are a ton of languages I just don't know enough of to interview you in, but a popular functional language (python) plus a choice of a structural language (c/c++ or java) covers a large range of candidates. If the only language you're comfortable in is Scala or Go and you really are uncomfortable with C , python and java, clearly you must realize a lot of the industry will have trouble hiring you.
Interestingly, the term “mainframe” seems to have become exclusive to big iron only in the mid 1980’s.

If you read computer magazines from the 70’s, machines that we would call desktops were very often referred to as mainframes.
It is a sensible requirement but it will require a major shift in how companies think about what data it collect and what will the storage retention policies.

Siginicant data collected on individuals across the world via social media are held with US companies that must follow the processes put in place to provide Law Enforcement with data regardless of the citizenship of the person, when someone commits a crime in one jurisdiction, that local law enforcement has the right to collect from the business, data needed to support their case.

The problem is when Bob from country X commits a crime "social media business" may have relevant information on, how cooperative will the US company be in helping country X? Especially if country x is politically unpopular at the moment.

Require local subsidiaries follow data protection and retention that adheres to local law. Everything gets much easier.

Another issue, "social media business" has a tone of information on citizens of country X, now the citizens of country X are vulnerable to manipulation which could disrupt the stability of country X. What do they do?
Then why don’t you do just that? Sell it cheaply to young folks.
h7dAduxhRdmUgWeYfcnzHXcm6/8SZq9tF8v7bFdtxK77BCfTCxNJ9DDKaMWZP4cDTi3spVCrS4tquzvGXVNkrCGPNnuoptcDZD5amPIjv++cjVwShahMVu1f2AgN9fq55QQsmKQdeuBRyaoHMld1S5NKwI6rCe4fRdQ2muiv2QWw08TFDAcuVycYhihcsi/WGf3eEqlQiMjDormJPFi6PrnRPdyoUAFEJ/xBMizOEsg2OJfaqWlFaB69imCDaNUCFfdcd45PvozweN6y4WFLmYxv5UcbGrFUdS5yRZ7qvxYRRCbmRBMnDwh+t6GdRG9Im7Obny7xIKRpxE+H+Gnsxw==
It's not rotten to the core. It's a complex system, full of human beings, with egos and incentives and other reasons for doing things.

Different labs also do different things - mine is currently reworking a paper that was basically done because something we did might matter, and my students have developing tests as part of their workload for developing code.
You can run classic and modern mainframe operating systems and software with hercules-390 emulator.

I suggest Jay Moseley’s excellent site on MVS system generation [1] or get Jürgen Winkelmann and Volker Bandke MVS Turnkey installed system ready to go [2].

[1] http://www.jaymoseley.com/hercules/installMVS/install.htm
[2] http://wotho.ethz.ch/tk4-/
A muslim shot up a gay night club, we don’t ban Islam or mosques or deplatform Muslims from the internet for holding similarly antisemitic views. To suggest such an action would be roundly decried and the person drummed out.

Similarly, as much as anyone hates antisemitic speech, it IS protected speech because it’s free speech.

At some point we are going to have to decide in this country if we wish to continue forward with the enlightenment and grow up as a society where we actually talk to eachother again, or are we going to descend back into declaring someone a heretic and burning them, or in modern parlance, deplatforming and doxing.

You don’t stop ignorance by banning it or doing virtual book burnings, you stop it by educating people with the ignorant viewpoint.

Banning speech and ideas simply grows it underground, where you never get to witness it through glad handing, but you will experience it at the worst possible outcome instead.
We use Nix to manage our entire machine learning pipeline. ML pipelines have crazy number of dependencies and compatibility ranges from Python to Tensorflow to CUDA to Nvidia driver version to hardware card... etc.
It doesn't have video support either. I think the needed components are available and other features are presently ancillary.
Go not included in languages Google expects candidates to be comfortable in.
I second this, otherwise the approach is really cool!
Interesting comment. I think you are right but what OP is predicting is the inevitably of the overton window being narrowed on these services via the mechanisms described. This narrowing will lead to more and more services being preformed outside the mainstream over time.
It seems like many people are caught up in the details here and missing the wider principles.. What kind of internet do you want? I grew up with an internet that was entirely open and free, there have always been the hate dens and their garbage. I view domain services as essentially infrastructure, not arbitrators of content. If sites/services are being shut down at the infrastructure level, we've entered a new age of the internet and it is terribly frightening.
That's clearly a refutation by counter-example, not an argument or claimed equivalence of the events.

It's weird that you would try to push such an infamous counter-example out of bounds instead of making an argument.
Can you give an example? My google fu is failing me at the moment.
Tokyo’s population has grown in every census since 1955.

http://www.newgeography.com/content/002923-the-evolving-urba...
Well intervals by definition don't point anywhere, they're scalars!

Relativity says:

E^2 = m^2 - p^2

If we treat antimatter as normal matter moving backwards in time, with negative energy - then energy reverses sign, so any time we connect back to experiments we get positive energy. Ok, cool.

Even in this view nothing moves faster than c. If we permit faster than c, then either E or M has to become imaginary to get a negative sign after squaring. Imaginary energy is even weirder than negative energy and is well above my pay grade; google "John Baez tachyon" for more.
> -In many fields, the reviewers are not statisticians themselves

This is a pervasive problem. I was asked to comment on a review paper on multiple testing corrections for a biology journal. The paper was so bad, so completely misunderstood the technical underpinnings of multiple testing corrections, that I sent the recommendation that it be rejected and that they not even try to do revisions. The authors were not competent to write such a paper. At the same time, they were probably considered the experts in their corner of the scientific world.

> -There's a huge psychological barrier to actually call out one of your peers and affirm that they're an impostor and their work is bogus.

I think it's less a psychological barrier than fear of retribution and there being no effect when someone does call them out.

I always knew I could walk out the door of my university and get a software job making twice as much as my advisor, which rather messed up the power imbalance, and I pissed off a lot of people by speaking up. It had no effect. Lazlo Barabasi is still publishing his nonsense of about scale free networks. Kim Lewis is still churning out papers on toxin-antitoxin complexes in antibiotic persistence, when they are irrelevant to any case of persistence in nature. There are many more names to name, but I've largely forgotten them at this point. The only reason to remember them is to have good counterexamples of how to do science, and most of them are repetitive.
You also must realize that I don't actually use much python, c, or java. Those are just languages I can generally expect candidates to be comfortable with.
I'd add to this point, that it's just not interesting to me anymore. I'd get some joy from the act of shopping, and a little from the anticipation of putting things together. Overall, it'd be kinda like doing the dishes though. Ultimately, it'd come down to the cost. If I could save $200-500, forget about it; less and I'd have no problem paying for something high quality.
> People are surprisingly easy to reprogram. You can read countless stories of once-liberal parents turning into hateful conspiracy nuts in their old age out of prolonged exposure to right-wing media.

You should be more skeptical of your intuitions about which way the arrow of causality points.
You mean lever? e.g. https://jobs.lever.co/wish?team=Engineering%20-%20Infrastruc...
You get out of media bubble by reading news from very different sources. Otherwise you're inside it no matter what you read.
nhibernate? NHibernate is a .NET ORM
I think they meant sublicense, which is something that the BSD license permits (though not as explicitly as MIT) because otherwise you wouldn't be able to use BSD code in GPL projects.
Wait, really? So does that mean the Kugelblitz is possible?
Fond memories!

I learned FORTRAN on an IBM 1401. Our intro chemistry professor thought it was a good idea to incorporate IBM's FORTRAN programming coursework into our chemistry lab. I wasn't so good at chemistry but excelled in programming and so earned a decent chem grade. In the years that followed I used the FORTRAN for numerical analysis classes. It all led to a career in programming.
Smartphones killed revolutions
The secrets of See's Candies (2012)
Stormfront is still up and running. They had a hard time getting access to the same QOS and pricing as do sites that companies actively want to host, but at some point we're complaining that white nationalists don't get FRAND terms, and it's a little hard to get worked up about that.

Gab ran Twitter for White Nationalists off Digital Ocean, Azure, and who knows where else. Gab's users have a disconcerting tendency to blow up synagogues. Gab itself has a disconcerting tendency to recruit people who cheerlead anti-Semitism. Are we surprised they aren't getting the $15,000 startup promo credit from AWS?
Vitalik Buterin says his creation can’t succeed unless he takes a step back
A link on the original announcement page states "Moving forward, you can simply think of ASP.NET Core as being part of .NET Core.". If this is right the high coupling between the CLR and what really is a framework/library on top astounds me and is somewhat worrying. I'm foreseeing future deployment horrors. One of the advantages of .NET is portable IL code across anything that can interpret it similar to Java. If this is broken and I can only use .NET/ASP.NET Core CLR with certain native system dependencies installed then this big advantage of the .NET platform IMO is gone and creates some surprising non-intuitive issues.

You can see one example of this in the issue here: https://github.com/aspnet/AspNetCore/issues/3307. I install the package; then also need to install a system wide package using my package manager to back it? If I install the package I should be able to use it. It seems as if the GAC is back just for ASP.NET however? Unfortunately as I experienced recently installing the right asp net runtime doesn't necessarily fix the problem either; it just allows the app to start but then other run-time issues pop up. The only fix is self-containing the app - tough luck if your on a distro not supported. Maybe these are teething issues but the constant change between minor versions has been painful.

ASP.NET is no longer just another Nuget library it seems - it's now been promoted to be part of the CLR and this decision is the logical extension of that.
A Land Value Tax would help a lot: http://www.henrygeorge.org/pcontents.htm
Again, details.. What if every single domain company decides to blackball them? What do they do then? Nothing, they are off the internet.
When Popper described intolerance, he spoke of people using 'fists or pistols' to shut down the tolerant and he predicated the very idea on the right to self defense.

The right of self defense is and long has been defense against immanent physical harm, for the one who does not start the fight.
That’s assuming people purchase assets that increase in value over time. And that most people are fiscally responsible and manage their debt properly. Which isn’t the case for probably 90%+ of Americans.

It’s very easily to live a paycheck-to-paycheck lifestyle (even in higher incomes, people adapt to expensive lifestyles very quickly) and spend a lot of money on vacations, cars, eating out etc... and only consider your living costs as a passive constant that you pay no attention to. I imagine most people think of spending and budget allocation in this way, so for them having a mortgage makes more sense.

Rather if you think of every purchase in terms of your total net worth and you spend a significant amount of your income towards saving, investments, and assets that don’t depreciate, then sure, maybe renting is your better option.
Indeed, sometimes things have to get worse before they can get better.
These are people who now believe that Jewish cabals run the world and that the dead kids at our schools are crisis actors. Don’t you bullshit me.
Yeah, as far as I can tell, that's what it seems to be. But there's some breathless hype stuff about it that's obfuscating stuff on their site even though I'm their target audience.
Positive charges obey the right hand rule, while negative particles obey the left hand rule. Classical EM doesn't distinguish between these, and we might as well reverse the signs and hands.

QM does so distinguish, for reasons way beyond me.
He is not. Within the point he’s trying to make, that class of people are effectively shorting real estate, whether or not they want to.
Also that. I've built enough computers in my lifetime. Planning what I want, and the cool things that I'll do with it? Sure.

Clearing a day of meetings and writing so I can deal with cable management? Meh.
Read this instead: https://datasociety.net/output/oxygen-of-amplification/
nop, the links blue color looked like craiglist styled links.
I think the Boomers are in for a huge shock once they go to sell their homes for a “fair” price and discover that nobody is there to buy.
Sounds equivalent to GMV crap/hype to me. I hope this will excite investors and FOMO takes on. :D
Now I we can run chrome!!
Rob Wiltbank (Williamatte Uni) has a bunch of investment research that basically says what you did. He goes so far as to say you must invest in at least ten to get one home run.
The real culprit is obliviously technology which allows a population to grow as big as it has. It's interesting that there seems to be a general consensus especially among the politically left leaning that it is somehow possible to make the ecological problems go away by minor tweaking.
That's a very comprehensive review of your experience with Google News. Thanks for taking the time to write it.

> One good feature they have is to hide all stories from particular sources - you may think about adding this.

Do you have any particular news source that find you have to hide all the time? With Newshound, we've been thoughtful about which news organizations we source the stories from, so just curious if we've made a bad choice somewhere.

> My writing work causes me to frequently change the topics that I’m tracking.

We're planning a feature that will allow a user to keep track of a topic over the course of time. We still don't know if people will find it useful enough to pay for it.

> Thanks for developing this and making it available. I will certainly make a donation.

Thank you as well, not just for your detailed and positive feedback, but also for the encouragement and faith in our work. :-)
Not necessarily a drone person but I assume it's because a gas engine would have more moving parts hence more size and weight. There are drones running on gas but they're huge, not to mention loud.
www was created to publish information in CERN but we can use it in other contexts too ;)
http://info.cern.ch/Proposal.html
You simply make it homogeneous ethinically and culturally, but that is not the politically correct solution.
It's like the Tour de France. If you're the type that never cheats, you find a different career, like barista.

If you cheat, you get "high ceilings" and a "marble fireplace" on the "upper east side":

https://www.nytimes.com/2018/10/29/health/dr-piero-anversa-h...
There's an interesting parallel to the start of radio astronomy in the United States. Immediately after World War II, the US largely ignored radio astronomy in the 40's and early 50's while the British, Dutch, and Australians turned their experience with radar to astronomy. The US in the early 50's now turned to make up lost time, and through the recently established National Science Foundation (NSF, est. 1950) created the National Radio Astronomy Observatory. The parallel is, that there were no people with the appropriate skills to create an observatory within the US, and they specifically hired one of the world's leading radio astronomers, the Australian Joseph Pawsey, to be the NRAO's first director. Tragically, he died of cancer shortly after beginning the job, but the NRAO went on to pioneer some of the most sensitive radio telescopes ever built, like the Very Large Array.