skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
> why so many people insist that this must be the explanation

These people who insist the explanation comes down to preference are basing this on their own lived experience, on the women they've met and what their interests are. 18% just doesn't strike them as being out-of-the-ordinary.

The percentage of women who own a set of wrenches is even smaller. Should we assume that is also due to unjust influence?
Most of the time, my tabs are holding information that I'm using to complete a task. Once I complete the task I close any tabs related to it. Sometimes I leave a URI in my code as a reference to find the ideas again.

In this case the tabs act as both a reference, and a "task" waiting to be finished. If I finish the task I can close the tabs. Gives me the incentive to finish what I'm working on.

Also thank you for Python's Virtualenv, paste, and webtest. I know your not much into the Python scene anymore but your contributes still effect my day-to-day activities.
A simple Python class for running NSLookup on a list of domains
My objection isn't even the censorship (I mean, I object to that too, but to a lesser degree).

My primary objection is that Google is (was?) arranging the system so that every user is identified and, if they search for something forbidden, are reported to the government.
I've avoided getting a Yubikey because there's not an easy way to use it on my iPhone, sticking with TOTP. But that's a bit of an edge case. (iPhones lack NFC chips)
Thanks for that! And I hate to say this, but Buffett is almost damnable for saying this because of the party and candidates he almost exclusively supports.
Deja vu -- a group of friends and I tried out something similar at a hackathon a while back, and it ended up pretty decent

https://devpost.com/software/recon-4dg8qz
That's a really good bug! But $5k sounds pretty reasonable, since the only alternative market for it comes with pretty obscene legal risk (unlike an RCE, which will have a whole variety of white- and grey- market buyers, an SEO bug seller knows exactly what their buyer is doing with their work).
Feel like I have watched Bandersnatch too much, but reading this made me think about:....

You know what Pac stands for? PAC. Program and Control. He’s Program and Control Man. The whole thing’s a metaphor. All he can do is consume. He’s pursued by demons that are probably just in his own head. And even if he does manage to escape by slipping out one side of the maze, what happens? He comes right back in the other side. People think it’s a happy game. It’s not a happy game. It’s a fucking nightmare world. And the worst thing is? It’s real and we live in it.
The New York City Pops Logo Design Competition
Why do you think censored search engine is bad? All other search engine in China have same censorship but worse quality. Why it's bad to have another censored search engine with higher quality?

Or do you want to say you can't have better search engine until the whole censorship is overhauled? If that's the case, why not first stop use oil from Middle East until the war is complete ended there?
This feels like the right way to discover new music. Wow.
London Man May Be Cured of HIV After Stem-Cell Transplant, Researchers Say
Funny how that personal experience angle is so commonly used to justify conservative viewpoints. The lived experience of some random person is completely worthless in answering this question.

Even if it were worth something, am I to believe that those people have never observed sexism? Regarding your bit about wrenches, have you never wandered into a toy store and seen the toy wrenches filed under “boys”?
* Right click and "remind me later" about this tab.

* Right click and "make a task" out of this tab.
Pleroma Is Now a Mastodon Sponsor
Absolutely. Using a number you do not control and which is in the possession of someone else is one of the stupidest things you can do in a situation like this.
On the other hand, I have experienced a situation where a fairly young group experienced tech burnout from having to learn too much at once. It's a really tricky balance. I was definitely on the side of "We're programmers! Learning programming languages is like drinking water for us" originally, but now I step back a bit every time we think of introducing new tech. Still, spiking a solution in a couple of different languages seems awesome and I can think of a few projects I've worked on that would definitely have benefited from that.
Make htaccess code work for desktop devices as well as how mobile devices does
There's nothing morally wrong with being hypocritical. Everyone is hypocritical. Surely it's better to be inconsistently principled than consistently unprincipled?
Whoa. Does the addition of Thunderbolt imply that all USB4 host systems are exposed to DMA attacks[0]?

Doesn't this open up every USB system (all systems?) to arbitrary, uncontrolled memory access including silently flashing new firmware/microcode to system components?

0: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/DMA_attack
With how popular command palettes have become (in things like text editors), I'm a little surprised this hasn't stuck for browsers. I really enjoyed the various implementations of this kind of thing for browsers but often found them lacking in ways that I think a native implementation would be more effective.
Possibly, but American culture can actually be very good at taking collective action. In fact it can be so effective that often the way for special interest groups to push an agenda is to sway public opinion about a topic.
Let me surprise you since you seem to not know and so your idiocy can be corrected - GV only works in the USA.
I was hoping to see them give Ubiquity one more shot as part of the experiments.
Basically, you got:

- overpriced health-care, because the government thinks everyone should be able to buy health-care no matter what state their health is, but also everybody should be able to not buy healthcare when they feel like they don't need to

- overpriced private primary education, because the government thinks tax money must be locked up in a garbage public education system

- overpriced college, because the government thinks everyone should be able to go to college (and go broke for it)

- overpriced housing, because the government thinks everyone should be able to buy a house (and go broke for it)

- overpriced stock, because the government-created asset bubbles must be re-inflated with cheap money in order to save the retirement funds

- high taxes and deductions to mitigate the enormous amount of government debt that this whole charade requires

As a bonus, trillions of unfunded liabilities going into the future, meaning more taxes and deductions and fewer benefits for those suckers that'll have to pay into it.

Mark my words, in the future we will need the border wall to keep people in. Also don't forget that, as a citizen, you will owe taxes to Uncle Sam wherever you go.
Put name of your company to your resume.

No one needs to know who owns the Co, as long as you can support what resume says.
> The optimizer isn't required to eliminate code paths encountering dynamic UB; it is allowed to.

If I understood correctly, Linus had some colorful thoughts[1] on that:

If you know something is undefined, you warn about it. You don't silently generate random code that doesn't match the source code just because some paper standard says you "can".

[1] https://gcc.gnu.org/bugzilla/show_bug.cgi?id=89501#c12
In addition to your observation, the tone of this article suggests that young people have some right to live in Manhattan or to own a $400K condo by the beach in San Diego. I'm a millenial, and I'm not aware of such an attitude among my parent's generation. It seems perhaps my generation has greater expectations than our parents' while also having worse economic circumstances. Even still, $100K household income is an affordable middleclass lifestyle outside of the downtown area of major metros.
Not bad! Be interesting to include this tech into a FPV drone headset which could yield serviceable complete heads-up control for area sightseeing. BTW hope you turned off the projected sniper's reticle during the demo as this does tend to elicit angst in the observers - sorry :-)
I get tons of these in the UK to the extent that as others have posted I treat my phone as being whitelisted.

I don't even know what most of them are. From times when I've been expecting important calls and checked, the most common is probably accident claims. Some of them aren't even automated.
Sorry, I can't reproduce this. Does refresh helps you?
There are more $100 bills in circulation than $1 bills
I haven't used sourcemaps enough to know for sure that the following problem isn't accommodated for: It's sometimes extremely opaque that you finally hit something arbitrary like an int32/uint32 mismatch or situations where you are dealing with a second class language to normal getting an interface and running into some weird quirk of how the interpreter passes data into the FFI.

There is also the other potential issue that the final code is doing something strange because of some #define magic, which is also very hard to trace without being able to walk through code.
You tax the ultra wealthy.

The easiest thing would be to increase progressive tax brackets (why does it stop at 600k?), raise taxes on inheritance over $10 million, establish new multiple payroll taxes to help SSA (why do the brackets stop at 500k?).

The rich are destroying the earth through greed and society by destroying the middle class.

They had their fun, it's time for 99% of other people to enjoy the government.
This invalidates the entire video IMO. Of course companies will go the extra mile (with extra smiles) for a PR stunt.
Great job on your site design. I have not looked at the source, but it loads quickly, works without JS, and all the elements are accessible with keyboard hints.
> ...you seem to have trouble grasping this.

Please don't insult people like that.

If someone doesn't follow your reasoning, take responsibility yourself and find another way to explain the point so others may understand it more easily.
Microservices, Containers, and Kubernetes
Learning Recurrent Binary/Ternary Weights
The TL/DR on how:

1. Causal consistency with the ability to create collections (tables) with strict consistency - uses vector clocks and not wall clock timestamps for ordering DB operations

2. Streams to propagate DB changes from one geo location (node) to another with guaranteed ordering and reliable delivery

3. Generalized Operational CRDTs to make all DB operations Associative, Commutative, Idempotent and Distributed (the new ACID)

4. One data model - multiple interfaces - store and query your data as Key/Value DB, DocumentDB, Graph DB, StreamDB, Geo location DB (query by lat/long/altitude)

5. Automatic GraphQL and REST api generation for your schema

6. Multi master - query and update any of our 25 global locations and get one consistent view of data globally

7. Access via CLI, REST, GraphQL (built in server), client drivers for python, Javascript today (Java, Go, Ruby in the works)
Server 2008 is based on Vista and still supported...
When you disclose hacks on the Pareto Network the market values it instead of arbitrary panels.

This is better for researchers because they don't have to risk liability by weaponizing an exploit, and they also don't get lowballed by the companies who have arbitrary policies and arbitrary payouts that aren't compatible with responsible disclosure.
Have you considered OneTab (https://addons.mozilla.org/en-US/firefox/addon/onetab/)?

It lets you put tabs into groups. The groups are really just a collection of links. I've found it useful for not having tons of tabs open. If you have tabs open for a long time you want to get to eventually, simply dump them into OneTab. In practice, I've found that most of the links I dump into OneTab never get read. Which turned out to be quite alright for me - I've wasted enough of my life browsing the web. I now aim to dump all open tabs into OneTab at the end of each day, so I start the new day with a clean slate. If there was any important link, it's always still there in OneTab should I want to access it.

It is not open source. Someone seems to have made an open source equivalent (have not tried it): https://addons.mozilla.org/en-US/firefox/addon/better-onetab...
Congress Invites Industry Advocates to Hearings. Industry Talking Points Ensue
Parents routinely choose selfish outcomes at the detriment to their children and society.

Not vaccinating your children not only affects your immediately family, but everyone's children around you. That is the most obvious example, others include indoctrinating children in religion is another.
Real-Time Visual-Inertial Odometry Acc for Auto Navigation Drones
Not quite: https://twitter.com/whitequark/status/1097777102563074048

"Thunderbolt, uh, does not expose PCIe lanes directly. Thunderbolt is an MPLS-like packet switching network that can encapsulate PCIe TLPs over a PHY and MAC without a spec, chips without documentation, and software with barely any support."
https://www.facebook.com/help/www/358336074294704
Google rejects Australia’s findings on market influence
Apparently, I offended you. I am sorry to offend you. My goal is not to offend you but to mock a culture I find appalling just as I mock the concept of granting tax incentives to hugely profitable companies as offensive. Humor is how I cope with a world where daily news is talking about extreme poverty, extreme profit and very little for those - who may be like you or me well in the middle who are pawns in these games that see little to no reward and end up being 0 sum in the grand scheme of things.

yes, i could have said programmers and most people will read it as programmers but truth be told, to the good people of this town - they're going to see these programmers as elites making money off their taxes when it comes to the time to those tax revenues matter... you know, when these companies inevitably ask for more because they got it to begin with
Maya ritual cave ‘untouched’ for 1k years stuns archaeologists
But slack and spotify both have websites that offer all the functionality of their electron app, and people still install the electron apps. They devs aren't saving any effort by having an electron app if they still have to build the browser app.
I have nothing useful to add here, other than this brought a smile to my face at the end of a long day. That's what I love about HN -- tons of serious posts, and then gems like this.

PS: "None. It's a hardware problem." said no programmer ever :)
How is there not a single picture of the phenomenon in the article!? We get two junk stock images instead.
2% of a bond is laughable. A lot of bonds for misdemeanors are 500 or 1000 usd. So someone could bail out for 5 or 10 bucks! A more serious crime with a 10,000 bond, at 2%, one could get out for 200. I have never ever heard of anyone getting a text from a bail bondsman. If you dont show, you break your bond agreement, and get arrested on a warrant for failure to appear!
> local sales

> They're just selling it there.

This is literally the money generating part, the rest are cost centers.
> It would be nice if certain parties didn't hinge their rhetoric on demonizing the people who financially support their states.

Are you upset that your money isn't being spent in the way you want it to? Isn't that what taxation is?
That’s the official way to get Intel manuals in print now. Not the same quality as the old ones - but I do like having my complete set ont he shelf.
In-Memory Deep Neural Network Acceleration Framework
I can’t see this site because I use Pihole and this: https://github.com/jmdugan/blocklists/blob/master/corporatio...
What is it like working at a company after releasing a negatively-received game?
Structured Weight Matrices-Based Hardware Accelerators in DNN: FPGAs and ASICs
Now I'm thinking that integrating Tree Style Tab with containers could be a good way to control them; each root tab would be its own container, and children would automatically open in it.
Dynamic Control Flow in Large-Scale Machine Learning
Caveat: one kind of HIV.

>> "This is only going to work if someone has a virus that really only uses CCR5 for entry — and that’s actually probably about 50 percent of the people who are living with H.I.V., if not less"
I know that beginner Ruby programmers are constantly surprised by floating point arithmetic results due to not understanding how they work. I see it all the time.
OpenAI’s Recent Announcement: What Went Wrong, and How It Could Be Better
Yeah but it makes a lot more sense in some contexts than others. Like, if you're talking about a religion or a political affiliation, membership in that group is defined by some common beliefs or values. (Obviously people routinely generalise too far and end up using lazy stereotypes, I'm not denying that.) It's a bit more obviously arbitrary to generalise about a generation, unless you're talking pretty narrowly about e.g. shared experiences they had by virtue of growing up at the same time.
The argument is that Google shouldn't build a censored search engine for one authoritarian state, because once it's built, it's easier for other states to ask for the same treatment. China's existing censored search engines are confined to that country, and I would also oppose any adoption of those services in the US.

(As a side note: Is it wrong of me to be suspicious of comments on HN that are enthusiastically pro-China because they have English grammar errors in every sentence? Maybe, but I'm going to do that anyway.)
I hate to be that asshole on the forum who, instead of answering the question, asks "Why on earth would you want to do such a thing?" but in this case I am literally that baffled, and that curious about what could be driving someone to look for a "job" after all this time. You already seem to have everything you need, and more than most jobs could offer. You said there's a big life change going on, but if that were me, and especially if the change were involuntary, I would try to keep as many things "the same" as possible to minimize the number of things changing at the same time.

Anyway if you really do know what you're doing (heh heh), developer evangelist sounds like a good idea, or some kind of architect or team lead type deal (though of course management is its own skill set). You already convinced me you've got a lot on the ball, via your blurb here, so I think yes you'll be fine and you're hirable. Though if I were doing the hiring, I would want to suss out your "close collaboration" chops, since that would be the one thing not explicitly demonstrated by one's history as a solo consultant. Maybe I'd make you do some pair-programming and see what happened!
> This tool isn't really helpful.

huh? You go on to describe exactly how it's helpful.

"IPO" is just shorthand for the price at which your options become liquid. There are many spreadsheets you can find to calculate this, round-by-round so that you can run scenarios. Just search for 'cap table excel' or 'cap table example'.

The beauty of this tool is the interactive slider. Of course it's very simplified for the sake of ease of use, but it is fun and helpful. And they do a great job being crystal clear about the oversimplification, and point you to resources to learn a lot more! It's really great.

Could it be better? sure. But then it'd start encroaching on the author's commercial tool (captable.io)
The FBI has not been yet been significantly deterred by courts:

https://www.wired.com/2016/05/history-fbis-hacking/

If they have a search warrant for your server and you hack back, you're liable to have a bad time.
TensorLy: Tensor Learning in Python
Are you maybe picturing something like Plan9's https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Acme_(text_editor), but with the panes being webviews instead of text buffers?
Which do you prefer: privacy or security? Because you can't get both.

EDIT: you can do 2fa without SMS: https://thenextweb.com/facebook/2019/03/04/psa-dont-give-out...
Insights into Beer
How many auto fatalities are a result of people driving 150? Almost none, I'd wager. So then is my argument still ridiculous?

Freedom has value. Just because we can force some people to do some things more safely in some cases doesn't mean we should always do it. Otherwise, we can just outlaw cars entirely and force everyone to only go places where rails take them at government-approved speeds.
This is using a stem cell transplant again like the first person which carries a high risk of lifelong complications and death. While awesome, this is not a realistic or great option for patients without another issue needing a stem cell transplant. With modern HAART therapy one is expected to live as long as the average non-HIV infected patient in the US.
> a password manager that leaks out tens of millions of accounts and passwords

While I agree that this would be a security disaster, its not a whole lot different then someone using the same credentials for all their accounts. Also, one of the great benefits of a password manager is that they remove a very high mental cost of passwords. Before I used a password manager, although I knew it was good practice to change passwords, I wasn't willing to invest that effort into it. The cost of good random passwords was too high. Today, if my password manager was hacked, it would suck going through all my accounts and changing all the passwords - it would take a lot of physical time, but there would be no long-term fallout and mental effort involved for me. I'm not attached to those passwords - I don't even know them.
Title seems to have been changed to meet the following rule:

> If the original title begins with a number or number + gratuitous adjective, we'd appreciate it if you'd crop it. E.g. translate "10 Ways To Do X" to "How To Do X," and "14 Amazing Ys" to "Ys." Exception: when the number is meaningful, e.g. "The 5 Platonic Solids."

However, I believe the "24" in "24 Hours of Rust Game Development" is pretty crucial.
Yes, but an actual cure for up to half of people with HIV would still be a huge positive.
TFA: "In addition, the most sinister exploiters (e.g. a repressive regime) of such a bug would likely have a list of people they cared about identifying (which they could also narrow down based on your location and other factors)."

Wouldn't such orgs (or their vendors) pay at least $1k to find the people they want? I don't know what the right formula is to calculate bounty vs. expected black market value, but you only said nobody would buy it at all.
There's also the Nintendo Switch issue
In the same example, 10% of men = 7,000 where as 10% of women = 3,000. That qualifies as disproportionately more and yet it remains a fallacy.
Solid point.
"But physicists understand little about the omnipresent Higgs field, or the fateful moment in the early universe when it suddenly shifted from having zero value everywhere (or in other words, not existing) into its current, uniformly valued state."

Does anyone know how early this event occurred relative to the big bang? Is there a name or term I can use to search this topic to learn more about it?
Last year I built a domain leaderboard based on this dataset: https://hnleaderboard.com — planning to update for 2019 soon!
Tell that to weev. His case was only overturned on a technicality. His conviction was for enumerating an unsecured API by sending requests that the server was free to ignore.

https://www.washingtonpost.com/news/the-switch/wp/2014/04/11...
Typically yes but it's not a fast rule. Prisons are for longer stays, but a shorter felony sentence may be served in a local jail. I knew a convicted violent felon who did most of a year in jail. His next crime was to kill his family and himself. Surveillance wouldn't have helped.
While it seems like people don't like the idea of this censored search engine called Dragonfly, I wonder what people think about Microsoft's Bing. Bing is definitely running a censored version in China, or it will not survive the government regulation.

Is Bing less bad than Dragonfly in terms of censorship? or is it also bad but engineers in Microsoft care little about that?