skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Well, they did have a generic version. The “Enterpris” button is designed to work with AWS IoT, you press it and it publishes an MQTT message to your IoT Core ARN. What you do from there is up to you - usually you would invoke a lambda to go do something.
I found this to be really interesting:

"The researchers were especially surprised by the way in which the companies adapted to the regulation – by slowing the growth of men’s wages, not increasing women’s."
If you set it to searchable by friends only, wouldn't you still show up in the suggestions? Especially if your number is added in someone's cell phone?

By the way: I haven't actually used facebook since 2012...
well - I did that .... and changed the email address to a dummy account .... and still they send me almost weekly spam to the old address - "Why aren't you using FaceBook? here's a single link you can use to log on without a password" ... these bozos have no concept of security
Just wanted to say thanks for your ORM it’s amazing.
Mmm I don’t think so.

The Marzipan apps on macOS are so terrible in every way that I don’t see why any developer would go down this path.

Keep the two OSes separate.
They did make them more generic later. I remember because I almost accidentally bought one. :)
Who knows what that person used but they also sell a developer friendly version (although the battery isn't replaceable) https://www.amazon.com/1st-Generation-AWS-IoT-Button/dp/B01C...
You can't be sure that Facebook doesn't have your number unless you have never given your phone number to anyone who uses Facebook and has your name and phone number. They could be friends, co-workers, relatives, delivery people, cab drivers and many other service providers. One of them shares their address book with Facebook and it knows. A few of them share their address books with Facebook and it's reasonably sure what your number is (names can be fuzzy matched to your profile).
Thanks for your feedback. We seen lot of startup leveraging chromium desktop apps, which reduces additional work/bug for supporting multiple browsers. Additionally some users prefer desktop apps over webapp which is a click away. For example we have over 3000+ apps created for asana alone with our free tool [https://appmaker.xyz/web2desk/].

We are offering webapp to android from here https://appmaker.xyz/webapp
i take the plane in this route about once a month and it’s super fast, cheap and easy. not convinced train would be that much of an improvement.
"Why should there be a many-multiples reward for being slightly up the senior management ladder at each step?"

Really suggests some sort of a ponzi scheme...
I’m not entirely sure how suggestions work in this context, I would presume that you’d only show up in suggestions to the circle within which you had allowed your number to be searchable, and so ‘friends only’ should prevent being added by phone number.
Depends on the project.
Conclusions that the companies hired more women because of it are a bit weird to draw since every company that would be a comparison in the country also has to follow the same rules?

And ofc it's solved by lowering the growth of male wages :D Business
Or rather I should say "these bozos have no concept of their customer's security" .... but I guess we all knew that already
Not only Chibongo, but the entire United States will become the capital of the third world. Thanks to you, neckbeard beta orbiters and your representatives: Alexandria Of-Color and Kamala Harris.
I'm not sure how else they would behave. Increasing the salaries of all the women would be like admitting to discrimination, wouldn't it?

Edit: I mean that instantly increasing the salaries would be like an admission.
I couldn't find an N of the study.

It seems important to me in order to ascertain the statistical significance of this. Were there 10 companies in one group? 100? 1000? Did anyone else see this in the study?
Man... as someone living south of you guys where there are 10 worse scandals generated per day (a scandal DDoS ?)... I’m envious of the one (1) scandal. Seems quaint. :)
> in favor of a transparent society

I suggest you read The Transparent Society by Byung-Chul Han. It’s a brutal 50-page indictment of the hypercult of transparency and its effects on the human soul, on the political discourse, and on traditional values like truth and beauty. Might change your view on the costs of transparency.
This is entirely unsurprising given the mechanism. Disclosure makes companies not want to give anyone a raise as an individual because then everyone else will know about it and want one too.

Then mean wages go down, but if more of the raises had been going to men then wages for men go down even more.
For what it's worth, I just deleted my phone number and added Google Authenticator, and it seemed to work fine.
Lumen: React.js / Firebase Social Network (Tutorial and Source Code)
There are numerous stories I've heard of people crossing the border and then being met by authorities and sent back: https://www.washingtonpost.com/news/worldviews/wp/2018/06/23...

For example, this guy crossed accidentally, and was promptly met by ICE agents.

> And you're really going to tell me that clearing the forests for 20ft at the border magically prevents people from crossing if they want to?

Yes... it's littered with ground sensors and cameras.

> Do you think there are thousands of drones patrolling the clearings or something?

No. Of course not. But there is a sophisticated system on both sides to deal promptly with these things.
You can reprogram the STM32 microcontroller in them[0]. It's a fairly decent Cortex-M3 processor and it additionally has WiFi and a few other features. Some people went an easier route and just watched for the ARP request the dash button would send[1]. $5 isn't bad but when you could buy them from Amazon, you'd get a $5 credit when you used it the first time, essentially making it "free" if you needed the purchased item anyway.

[0]: https://learn.adafruit.com/dash-hacking-bare-metal-stm32-pro...
[1]: https://github.com/hortinstein/node-dash-button
> As a result, I am more well-adjusted, better able to communicate, more in tune with people's unspoken emotions and better at dropping into that unique state of vulnerability that we often call love. *

I find it difficult to call someone well adjusted when they are dependent on a hallucinogenic drug to cope with reality.
No, they were comparing companies that didn't need to follow the regulation (companies with 24-34 employees) with companies that did (35+ employees).

Of course, the problem with this is twofold:

1. Companies with <35 employees is a tiny slice of the population and should generally not be expected to follow normal population distributions.

2. Companies with <35 employees are already behaving differently than larger companies with >35 employees. I do not think that variable was accounted for in any way by the study and that is problematic.
Although I agree with you in general, integration tests that are really focused on the contract between two services can be pretty easy to debug, ESPECIALLY if you use request ids that are passed between services, and included in every log. It’s often a matter of simply searching for the request id in your logs and quickly seeing what happened.

E2E UI tests are definitely hard to debug though, in most cases. They still have value, but I’m a fan of the “testing pyramid” here. A small number of E2E UI tests, a decently large number of integration tests that each try to test a single contract between 2 services, and a tonne of unit tests to cover sad paths, detailed behaviour, etc.
Background: We had rescued a baby sparrow with an injured leg. There was no way to return it to its nest (it was at the nestling stage), and we'd already seen dozens die and not a single one get rescued by the parents after falling throughout the years (zerg rush of very big ants; cats; other insects) so we made the call to try and rehabilitate this one (there were no wildlife rehabilitators where we lived at the time).

She thrived and reached a point where she could be released, which we tried to do. She took it as us teaching her how to fly, and kept circling back and then looking at us like "hey guys, what do we do next?" After a bit of flying lessons she'd go back into her cage and sit in the back corner, away from the door, and after a while we'd have to bring the cage back into the house. After trying this a few times over a few weeks it became clear she had no intention of leaving, and she was starting to show social behavior towards us. She loved our routine. I would sit close to her cage whenever we ate, and she'd come up and eat at the same time. If we were late, she'd perch on the food thing and try and make eye contact with us (not eating until we did).

One time she produced a sort of "emergency" chirp. I had never heard it before yet it worked and made me realize she was calling for help. I went over to check on her, and she was sitting in the back corner of her cage, looking concerned. The large cage door had been stuck in the open position back when one of us was changing her food. I closed it and she was relieved.

One day I sat in a different place from usual and she was unhappy about it. She kept trying to get as high up in her cage as possible in order to get a look at me and make eye contact. She didn't eat very much and was looking a bit concerned. She was relieved again when I got up and talked to her. Later on we made sure not to change the seating arrangements.

Her ability to interact with us was on the same level as one of the more intelligent dog breeds. She would sometimes play games with us. Sparrows can be cheeky. Her bed time was a sort of game. We'd say the magic words and she'd understand, so she'd go into a corner of her cage and when we'd cover it with a piece of cloth, that'd be the darkest part. The bottom of her cage was transparent so she'd look at us through the plastic and swipe at it with her beak, like the normal beak-cleaning routine birds did. But she'd do it repeatedly (10+ times) whenever she was happy, and she loved when we got close to the cage and made eye contact through the plastic as she snuggled for bed.

Another time she made a unique kind of sound, designed to attract our attention. I went to see what that was about, and she made eye contact with me. She picked up a small piece of hardened bread (we fed her bread and it would get hard after a while) and dunked it in the water, and gobbled it down while looking at me. She was proud of her discovery that you could make hard bread edible again, and wanted to show it off.

She lived with us for about 20 years and sadly died of old age in August of 2016.
Ok, so Facebook has yet another appalling practice that's been known for quite sometime (see the Telegraph article linked in this one). The percentage of users boycotting the company and its products don't seem to materially matter. Facebook is making more money now than before. Facebook will not behave well on its own. Regulation and really hefty fines running into a low double digit percentage of revenue (not profits) are the answers!
I realize that you’re getting slammed for a pat, trite, or unhelpful answer to a complex problem, but it also happens to be the only answer. It’s an answer with real consequences, but when weighed against giving your privacy over to FB what else is to be done right now?

Public social networks are poison, they’re inimical to privacy, and we need to get off of any that harvest personal information. Telling people to “quit FB (and other similar services)” may come off wrong, but for a long time so did “quit smoking.” I get it, I’d love to have cigarettes that are healthy and delicious, but until then... quit smoking. Maybe someday public social media will be safe and sane, but until then... quit.
United need to be heavily litigated when accounts eventually get compromised. This must be a wanton disregard for security, rather than simple naivety as many other sites exhibit.

There needs to be real, material damages for companies who do not properly secure data following best-practice guidelines. Not just a 'oh sorry your account was compromised, please change your password!' circus - actual, concrete damages by way of fines or the like put on those who do not properly look after user data.
I experienced this first hand and as a result I departed for greener pastures. Isn't diversity a great thing when it suppresses wages, no wonder all the big boys are pushing for it.
It is a problem, especially given the context of a startup accelerator. The middle class are the core of a modern economy. People with enough money to spend on luxuries. With enough money to support multiple competing luxury products in many different markets. With the financial security to change jobs and move. With the ability to acquire enough capital to pursue an education or their ideas (e.g. into new startups).

While people may be living equivalent lifestyles it's through the consolidation of core needs and improvements in efficiency (that were never passed onto workers as it happens, which is part of why the middle class is collapsing). But importantly these were applied to what used to be luxuries. If there is no one around to purchase the luxuries in bulk how will we will we ever innovate their production to a scale where they become cheap. If the market is not big enough to sustain competitors, how will we ever innovate on features. If people with ideas to change the world they live in don't have the capital to try it where does that hobbyist innovation come from.

I could go on and on, but the key fact is that the middle class are the primary consumers of everything. Additionally, nearly half of the tax burden is met by the middle class (with the other half being mostly corporate taxes). Suffice it to say the middle class is the linchpin to modern economies.
In general, he's right you would think. Tough to displace a brand like Coke entrenched since 1886. Similarly, it might be tough to beat Apple/Disney at what they make for a while. Kraft might have faced other problems (poorly run or got disrupted or didn't acquire enough companies), but whatever it might be, it is an invaluable learning curve for them.
I'm not sure whether I agree with you or not, but something I'd add to your point is that this is also a proxy for typical political ideologies. 'Small government' is specifically focused on reduction of the size of the federal government excepting a few national responsibilities including military. The point of this is to strengthen autonomy at a level closer to the people -- states, counties, and so on.

I don't really abide either side of the political spectrum, but I do find this point salient. Chicago's successes, and failures, should come as a result of decisions made in Chicago, and to a lesser degree the whole of Illinois. States being held subject to decisions, outside of a very small set of shared minimal norms, from a completely detached governing body that lives very much in a bubble in D.C. is just quite a peculiar system. Having 2% representation in e.g. the Senate does not, in my opinion, markedly change this. Probably made a lot more sense when we had 13 colonies and a hundredth the national population.
Location: Islamabad, Pakistan

Remote: Yes

Willing to relocate: Yes

Technologies: PHP, Laravel, JavaScript, React, Vuejs, Nodejs

Résumé/CV: https://www.linkedin.com/in/ahmadrza | https://github.com/Ahmdrza

Email: ahmdrzalifa [at] gmail [dot] com

I am looking for some challenging opportunities with great teams. I have experience of almost 2 years developing web applications using PHP, Laravel, JavaScript and Vuejs at my job. I am using Nodejs and React for my personal side projects (For learning).
As the other commenter already pointed out, functional reactive programming wiped the floor (React) of OO style approaches to GUI design. It turns out thinking about interfaces is made considerably easier with one way data flow.
>OCaml only works on Windows via MinGW if I recall correctly.

Afaik OCaml could be built with MSVC. Lexifi use OCaml on windows only and even have a .NET layer

https://github.com/LexiFi/csml
Deleting one's account does appear to be a mitigation
My GF uses a google voice number (and separate gmail accounts) for job search purposes both for this reason and because she can nuke the phone number later, cutting off headhunters once she'd found something she likes.
That only holds true for the legal market though?
How much is grown in actual sunlight? Isnt most all of it in greenhouses under lamps?
They sell a much more expensive one ($18) for use with AWS btw.
If I recall correctly this image helped make it famous: https://marco.org/2007/06/18/wow-fckgw-has-its-own-wikipedia...
not necessarily if you design a decoupled event driven approach where every service can just subscribe to the data it needs.
At least in canada with the national do not call list, I’ve found I receive very few robo calls. For those I do if I wait to talk to a real person and then press as too who is calling me so I can file a report they hang up quick and I don’t hear back.
That happened a while back

https://engineering.stanford.edu/magazine/article/stanford-r...
Lambda Function on IPFS
> For UIC to consider a census tract middle income, the average per capita income there had to fall between $28,712 and $43,068.

What a hilariously narrow definition of “middle class”. That’s roughly $14.35 to $21.53 per hour.

This entire analysis is a waste of time.

Is the underlying data available? I’d love to take a crack at producing some better visualizations.
> what drives the majority of lurkers that are the majority of said growth?

Not the author, but my take on it: since status is a scarce resource, the majority of people are not able or willing to put in the work to acquire status. Instead, they live vicariously through the status of others.
My question too.
>Things like being required to define mutually recursive functions in the same define clause, chained together with "and".

This is not a quirk but a feature, just like rec keyword. It could be easily removed, but it's there for a reason, it makes code easy to reason about from the first glance.
There is also Angel: https://angel-dart.github.io

People tend to ignore it in these conversations (which frankly, is often disheartening), but it’s been used in production, and is nearly done with a large upgrade.

(disclaimer: I am the creator)
Monetary costs are a small subset of general costs (and the cheapest ones, easier to know and aggregate).
Scandinavian middle class is not quite so uniform. Norweigian is considerably more wealthy than Swedish. I would guess Danish inbetween though closer to Swedish. I actually guess you are Norweigian!
The periodic table strongly hints at a lithium salt connection.

But what made you suspect lithium deficiency?

Pork, beef, and salted potatoes sounds like a standard American diet. It's the core of the McDonald's menu :-)
What's this from? I have definitely seen it before but I can't put my finger on it and a quick search doesn't turn it up like the others on here - VLK for more recent version of Windows perhaps?
Amazon wants to make people avoid checking prices on items with features like this, and that seriously scares me.
Like this: https://owebio.github.io/serverless-webrtc-chat/
you can also unit test in a more blackbox way where you test your interal APIs instead of the implementation. It makes sense to have both in many cases.
My guess was going to be 09 f9 11 02 9b
How does depressing men's wages not do the same?
I'm a fan of unlimited vacation because I don't have to track it on the B/S but the "people think that means they shouldn't take any" problem is real!

Worse, I had a candidate whose wife was worried that was what it really meant (games industry, horrible QoL in most cases). Luckily he brought it up that way, and as this was an internal referral we had her call people she knew already in the company to verify that we weren't jerks.
Don't forget that regardless of your other vacation policies, people in finance should be required to take multi-week vacations each year, at different times each year.
Session type in programming languages (2016)
The data involving lithium has generally involved localized effects. You're talking about the general trends.

And freakonomics didn't by any means solve the question of the general trends. Here's a decent vox article that explores 16 competing theories that each have plausibility. Some of which have already been mentioned in the comments here (such as the end of leaded gasoline)

https://www.vox.com/2015/2/13/8032231/crime-drop
Very logical. Well, it gets to 0 if the pay is fixed.

You don't have much companies using that in the West
Can we shame the GDPR setting in that site?
I don't eat the standard American diet. I eat enough vegetarian meals that meat-and-potatoes relatives have accused me of being vegetarian. And burgers: ew. Not my thing.

I've had a few bipolar friends. I was having pretty severe mood swings that were very out of character for me. They reminded me of what little I knew of bipolar behavior.
That seems a bit suspect to be the single explanation, because the poorest people most at risk of becoming criminals wouldn't have easy access to abortion even if legal. Even today, access to and effective use of birth control is challengingly low among people of little means.
I was a critic if JS, and am still is, but JS works. Pretty much the today's PHP
Yeah. Alexa makes ordering items like this much easier and flexible (different products, sizes, adding to cart).

It was always a pretty cool thing though. Something to remember about the start of IoT
There are multiple studies referenced on the bloody same page linked by OP:

2018 'We found that lithium levels were significantly and negatively associated with SMR averages for 2002–2006' https://www.cambridge.org/core/journals/the-british-journal-...

2017 "After adjusting for confounder (the number of women for 1,000 men), the lithium level remained statistically significant in men, but not in women." https://www.researchgate.net/publication/315599920_Lithium_l...

2015 "Lithium concentrations and local suicide rates were not significantly inversely related, except in 1980-1989, particularly among women" https://www.researchgate.net/publication/280581760_Relations...

etc.,etc.

But there is a better review here https://www.vox.com/future-perfect/2018/10/24/18010592/futur...
In Haskell there is a ghc flag to defer type errors.

https://downloads.haskell.org/~ghc/7.8.4/docs/html/users_gui...
Hasn't this been around for a little time also? Yeast Can Now Produce THC, Marijuana’s Infamous Compound - September 15, 2015 http://blogs.discovermagazine.com/d-brief/2015/09/15/modifie...
It is definitely possible to specify the type of the parameter(s) in a lambda expression in Java.
One of the more important issues is that going from SF to Stockton or Modesto are not fast or easy. We have a housing crisis up here that could be significantly improved if one could reasonably, cheaply, quickly commute from a much more affordable area.
Gender pay gap is a myth. If you actually look at same job and hours worked the so called gender pay gap is pretty much not existing!

Stop believing this made up BS!
Norwegians are in a league of their own, that’s true, though it’s more their society that had money and not private citizens as such. They generally also have rather high prices on everything.

I’m Danish though.
Let's hope they support RISC-V
Sounds like what has been happening to me. Except when I try to login to nuke the thing I get some error message about a database error and can't login. So the Facebook spam about new friend suggestions etc keeps coming. But since I have always marked it as spam it usually goes straight to the spam box.
Taking the Highway to Freedom with a Green Book
An incredibly critical review of McKinneys book can be found here: https://medium.com/dunder-data/python-for-data-analysis-a-cr...
23M times, not 23M peole, the title is misleading