skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
> There is no problem to solve.

Which is exactly what people said about unrepresented demographics in career XXX, for literally every XXX of the past few centuries in which the representation has since normalized. The example above was medicine, but we can play it with any high-status career you want: law, government, corporate middle management, academics, finance... Back up a hundred years and there were effectively no women (or african americans, pick your demographic) in those careers. Now they're much closer to parity.

And in all those cases, small-c conservatives interested in preserving the status quo trotted out all sorts of arguments just like this. And they were wrong every time.

So tell me again how your cool bit of jargon makes this all go away like magic?
It is true that pen support on Linux isn't perfect, but a friend of mine uses Xournal for his notes. Took a bit of configuring, but seems to work well.

It doesn't have any ink simulation and I'm not sure whether there are apps/drivers that support it.
Yeah, might depend on the movie / series.
I did like LeBlanc in "Episodes" as well :)

Overall, seeing them will always remind me of their characters though.
>This person also had a similarly aged daughter and he was doing none of this for her.

Cool, but that has nothing to do with industry bias. This same phenomenon is shown by enrollment rates at university in CS.
"Reported" by CoinMarketCap (and it's dropped to #11 now):

https://coinmarketcap.com/rankings/exchanges/

I think it's pretty well known within the crypto community that CoinMarketCap exchange volumes are bullshit - other than Binance, the top 45 basically consist of exchanges I've never heard of. They're bullshit because there is a ranking, one that many newbies would refer to, and it's trivially easy to fake volumes through wash trading or just lying if you own an exchange. It's been like that for at least a couple years too - when I first found CoinMarketCap, the top exchange was BitMEX by a large margin, which everybody said to stay away with and doesn't even appear today.
I could see a few ways to use this. For me, what makes sense for my public sftp servers is to put this on a higher port, then use ipset lists to dynamically add bots to a DNAT rule and send them to this instead of the proper sshd.

i.e. you get 2 chances to authenticate correctly, then I put you in this hamster wheel for a day. Hamster wheels and intermittent fasting are all the rage these days.
Virginia transit officials drove through Elon Musk’s tunnel, sticking with roads
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Jessica Livingston, an investor who happens to be female, isn't saying "There should be more women in tech." She's saying "If women want to found tech companies, they need to learn to code. Not coding is a barrier to successfully founding a tech company that trips up lots of women interested in founding a company of this sort." and putting her money where her mouth is and offering women an opportunity to learn to code.
Assuming you run a legit SSH server on port A and an SSH tarpit on port B. What hinders an attacker to connect to port A an B at the same time? What is the advantage having an attacker connected for weeks on port B?
The population will never be high enough for neo-Tokyo to exist

Futurists have done reasonable calculations showing we could have 100 billion on Earth alone, if we have fusion power.
At an individual level it probably fails more often than it succeeds. But a small effect across a broad population can lead to real distribution differences.
Parkland shooting survivor Sydney Aiello takes her own life
Or people to stop believing that you have to work to live. Imagine how the world would have to change if everyone decided to stop doing crappy jobs because they don't like them.
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Negotiate your salary Those 5 minutes can bring you a few thousand dollars
Genuinely asking: what are you missing out on as a - presumably - non senior titled employee?
I know a guy (who has plenty of spare money) who lives in NJ but keeps cars in various garages around Manhattan, so that wherever he happens to be (he spends lots of time out late in the city) he can hop to his nearest car.
No FaceID? TouchID often failed. never works with wet fingers, for example.

I’ve also gotten used to saying “Hey Siri, my weather” as I pick up my phone then looking at my screen to unlock.

“open New York Times”
“open Wall Street Journal”
“open CNBC’

I should look into Siri shortcuts. I’d like a “Hey Siri, Hacker News”

[Update]

Done! Siri was ready with Hacker News as a suggestion.

I noticed on another device, even without a shortcut, I can say “open the website Hacker News”
You don't think women are underrepresented in the software sector?
If you haven't seen it, also checkout Project LIEF. It is very good indeed. We use it for a lot of post-build binary verification in the conda ecosystem.

Windows, macOS and Linux are all supported.

https://lief.quarkslab.com/
Who made you the gatekeeper?
Walgreens Enabled Theranos
Global Feminism – Annie Lennox, the Circle and Apple Music
First of, we're discussing violent crime here. Rape and/or sexual assault is often non-violent and hence a different type of crime.

Second, Wikipedia is an incredibly unreliable source for anything controversial and since the Orange Man decided make an example of the country ("Last night in Sweden..."), it's crime statistics became incredibly controversial!

It is correct that the number of reported crimes has increased, which is not the same thing as an increase in the actual crime rate. If we instead look at homicide and manslaughter (dödligt våld) per 100 000 inhabitants, it paints a different picture:

https://www.reddit.com/r/sweden/comments/5lr3u6/mord_per_cap...

Note that the y-axis begins at 0.5 so it looks like the increase and decrease was larger than it was.

We can also look at victim surveys. The number of people who claims to have been the victim of violent crime:

https://www.bra.se/images/18.221265bc145ae05f27a1831/1400769...

Blue line is for young people 16+, purple line for the adult population (16-79) and green line also for the adult population (16-84). In reality, violent crime has decreased much more than what those graphs indicates. The reason is that the threshold for what constitutes violent "crime" has lowered. For example, 30 years ago someone who "lost a streetfight" likely wouldn't have considered himself a victim, nor would a woman who was slapped by her husband. But today they would because attitudes change. Therefore, counter-intuitively, the number of crime reports increases as crime decreases.
Car sharing will grow up more and more as people are getting used to not owning stuff.
Can someone explain what kind of impact this has?
I worked in Wudaokou office before (after Google-xit). Basically access to user information (logs) would be limited from there. However you'll have no problem working on systems which not touching users directly (infrastructure / doc link analysis) etc.

Access to most of the monorepo's fine. Project stability was a problem but that exists in all small remote offices which is far away from mountain view.
So far in California they have gotten themselves into a rough spot.

It would be great to have a competitor for 767s and 737s on the SFO-LAX run. (HSR won't really stop anyone from driving, except to the airport)

On the other hand, it seems incredible that an HSR could terminate anywhere near the urban centers of Los Angeles, San Jose, or San Francisco. Yes, these areas have some of the most feared NIMBYs and BANANAs on the planet but are just plain crowded and would require that a huge number of residences, businesses and existing infrastructure be relocated.

(This last is a big reason why HSR is almost impossible in the US East -- after what happened with Route 93 in Boston you just can't build an urban highway anywhere in the U.S., even with a population that perceives highways as benefiting "people like themselves.)
Given the prevalence of client-side rendering, I think all the major players have learned to circumvent this. They can run a full headless browser instead of just looking at the raw HTML, and detect when the JavaScript seems to have rendered the content.

That said, user experience (in this case site speed) can be a factor in how Google actually ranks pages, so that could be another motivation.
a security researcher recently claimed that it was massively, overwhelmingly, not-even-close, prices driven by monetary exchange policy within the PRC (china), that caused the jump in BitCoin price.. because bitcoin was used to move money out of the PRC.. but, things changed..
Who is this company which wants to help me deal with my customer's "trust issues"?

I really am interested in this advertising model because really hate what these trackers have turned the internet into, but when I can't even find a street address and phone number on their web page then that's a no-go for me.
I’ve used Realm for this very successfully. It is a bit limited in the number of languages it supports (outside of mobile where it seems to support pretty much everything), but it has really nice support for node.js and .net which is where I have used it.

It is pretty cool to be able to share live interconnected objects between processes with full transactional safety.
Might be useful for beginners to binary file I/O in Python and reverse engineering of data formats:

DBFReader.py [1], which is part of my xtopdf toolkit [2] is a program that uses struct.unpack() multiple times to decode the fields in a DBF (XBASE) file.

[1] https://bitbucket.org/vasudevram/xtopdf/src/default/DBFReade...

[2] http://slides.com/vasudevram/xtopdf

I had first written a Pascal program to read and dump DBF file data after reverse-engineering the DBF format, based on some sketchy info I had access to, years ago. Later wrote the same program in C, and later still in Python, i.e. DBFReader.py .
It'd be so easy to just have all of them. Well, for a normal company.
No no, I get your point. I'm saying there's a much more obvious hypothesis for why "people are selective of the industry they work in", and you need to refute that instead of circularly insisting on its truth as the basis for your argument.

Basically, you're saying "chicks don't like tech", and I'm saying "prove it". And you won't. And then you try to tell me that I'm missing the point because I failed to note that chicks don't like tech.
Author of the article here. I never interpreted that opening line as referring to static, but to gray of a blank television screen. Otherwise why not write "the color of television static?"
In the introduction:

>Currently, however, starting a container in many environments requires doing a pull operation from a container registry to read the entire container image from the registry and write the entire container image to the local machine's disk. It's pretty silly (and wasteful) that a read operation becomes a write operation.

What's silly is to claim that this is the problem. Any read is going to be a write operation, at multiple levels, thanks to systems of transparent caching: To a nearby CDN, to local disk, to local memory, to your CPU cache, etc. These are optimizations, they aren't making your container startup any slower.

The real problem, which this tool indeed helps to solve, is that reading the entire image must complete before you're able to start further processes which read specific parts of the image. Not anything to do with "reads causing writes".
> From the same page, “the logic that childhood trauma causes insanity has a serious flaw: If the claim was true, the abuse of millions of children over the years should have caused higher prevalence rates of mental disorders than the literature reveals.”

This argument makes absolutely no sense to me. 40 million Americans now take psychiatric drugs for depression, anxiety and psychosis, about 1 in 6, most of them longterm. How many millions more need to take drugs before this would qualify as a high enough prevalence rate?

https://www.advisory.com/daily-briefing/2016/12/14/what-psyc...
Perhaps this could be useful if you ran it on a vast number of ports. Just running it on the one doesn't seem to make an attacker's life much more difficult.
Probably no surprise to most people at least moderately familiar with the Bitcoin trading world. I would've named 8 of those off the top of my head as exchanges with legitimate volume, and I'm not a day trader or all that involved, just a bit of a holder and followed along the 2017 craze.
This is great but what happens when clients start watching out for strings they don't expect? Seems like only a matter of time.
Pound, Politics and Poetry
The New York Times CEO Warns Publishers Ahead of Apple News Launch (Reuters.com)
I believe the origanal proof of concept didn't do the retexturing, and just focused on the lighting; it looks fantastic: http://brechpunkt.de/q2vkpt/
Compensation, vacation time, career advancement opportunities, equity ownership, heath care plan differences, on call/availability requirements, severance in the event of separation, and possibly other benefits I haven't thought of. Perhaps even how performance improvement plans are handled.

Senior staff and management don't want the playing field leveled, nor all the cards on the table. If one were so inclined, you'd go digging for the comp and benefits delta between different classes of Kickstarter staff.
R&D was $208M in 2017 and $252M in 2018, which was about 45% and 33% of revenue, respectively.
what would you say are the top exchanges right now?
I think that's a reasonable assumption. Economies of scale apply to all hardware, and there are many roles that a given robot design could fulfill, given the right software.

The mainframe market might be a reasonable predictive model to look at (where there were a handful of dominant players, a few software companies around them, and hordes of service contractors who maintained them and helped companies accomplish their goals with the hardware available), at least until general purpose robots get cheap enough to look more like PCs. They're getting pretty close to that already, though, so maybe we'll skip right over the mainframe stage and right into personal robotics. I dunno. Depends how fast prices come down...I don't think the pricing works the same as PCs, as there is no "Moore's law" equivalent for robotics components. The price trends downward, and performance trends upward, but not at a multiplicative rate.

As it stands for now, though, robots doing complicated things are generally working as a team with computation in the cloud, so the PC "buy it and own it" model can't work. Robots, at least the kind that are doing real work, are purchased or leased as a hardware-plus-service bundle (again, kinda like mainframes).
My plan would be to send my kids to dual language programs. If you're a somewhat native Spanish speaker, you can claim to be Hispanic with a clear conscience. "Hispanic" is, legally speaking (for now), an "ethnicity", not a race, which means it is independent of blood (but apparently race is a "socio-political construct" according to the US Census). People are already doing this, plus the people with one Mexican grandparent or something.

This farcical system can't go on forever as is. Either racial preferences in hiring will be banned under the 14th amendment, or the US will adopt a Brazil-style racial preference system, where they will actually test your blood and have technicians measure the tone of your skin and the shape of your face in order to fit you into a category.
> Or that chemical engineering is the engineering field with the most amount of doll-like objects being interacted with?

Another reason might be “contact with people” variable. As a programmer I can work the whole day and not interact with anyone, and I like it. I never worked in chemistry or engineering, but if my high-school lessons are any indication, chemistry involves a lot more interactive lab work than say physics and math.
I think relative status is implicit in your analogy.

But doctors are higher status than software engineers... I think almost everyone would agree with that. Except maybe the HN crowd - but only if that software engineer is also an entrepreneur, because that's the trump card. But most devs aren't.
Frankly, as a long term buy and hold investor, I actually prefer to invest in companies where the founders are solidly in control, assuming I believe in their abilities. It seems like it should free them from some of the pressure to optimize for the short term at the expense of long term success.
This may sound crazy, but I would consider my iPad Mini 4 (with cellular) to be my primary computing device.

Not crazy at all. For millions of people around the world, even in developed countries, a phone or tablet is their main computing device.

There was an Apple presentation about it once that mentioned some crazy percent, and I bet it's only gotten larger since then.
Things are more subtle than that. There are a few who starve to death, but the vast majority do find support in the current system and their lives are better than it would be. As always it is complex.
You seem to have totally missed the point: mysql_* were removed in order to prevent string-concat SQL from being used, but people just end up doing the same thing with the new methods, so there was no benefit to removing them.
"I actually composed that first image with black and white video static of my childhood in mind, sodium silvery and almost painful" (https://scifi.stackexchange.com/questions/163304/what-color-...) - so it was intended (even if not necessarily read) as grey static at the time. I always assumed the reference was to the sky being full of debris which reflected light, like a chaotic horizon-spanning disco ball.
There is something junky about Pinterest and Quora— the experience of using it while not logged in is bad. Facebook has users in a strangle hold— afraid of alienating and being out of the loop on family affairs if they leave. Can someone convince me that Pinterest is not suceptible to an overnight diaspora if another service becomes more useful or fashionable? It’s great that Pinterest is making money but how will they defend themselves? If not, perhaps Pinterest would be a good long term short?
Not to mention stock options.
I don't know anyone in the US using Pinterest. It seems like a search engine gaming scam to me.
Of course this is not something to do in general.

But let's face it, too many people in this industry think that they are geniuses and take it very badly when they are brought back down to Earth.

The guy has to sort so many contributions that at some point it's not crazy to shut some people out. The effect of Sturgeon's Law on someone a but rough like Linus...
Other ethnicities may be so vulnerable so that they can't even form an union.

Note that labor activists have always seen racism as a threat to a unified workforce and left-wing ideology has always described a global caste of workers to be united.
Seems like a lot of angry people in that thread, but I'm not sure what they expected?
> "tech is behind medicine's adoption curve with resepect to gender inclusion"

This is a testable hypothesis and wrong. Women's participation in CS is dropping, so it absolutely is not the same curve, just a little behind.
At the time he was writing, TVs didn't know how to blank out between channels. They just broadcast the noise. Blank television screens (when the TV was on) hadn't been invented yet.

(edit: maybe that's not true, perhaps in 1984 TVs with plain blue between the channels did just about exist? I don't know, in the 80s I only had access to the sort of black-and-white TV that meant his image came across to me exactly the way he apparently intended it)
A quick google shows that he's the 'chief blogger' for NVidia.

IMO this kind of astroturfing shouldn't be allowed without some kind of disclaimer even if the content is pretty interesting. There should at least be something in his bio about it.
Tesla is updating its in-car internet browser with Google’s Chromium
Apparently, you can "use" everything you buy, and can no longer buy anything else, so they will only go poof if the player allows them to.
Ralph Nader: Greedy Boeing’s Avoidable Design and Software Time Bombs
Your experience is the opposite of most people's experience. I am from a poor rural area full of trailer parks. My experience with them is a place with heavy drug use, domestic abuse, extremely frequent robberies and violence. Definitely not a place most people would like to live given the choice.
Just an idea that popped up. One could probably develop a couchsurfing/airbnd style app so to speak where people with rvs/motorhomes could find rental spots to go hook up for the night. That probably wouldn't do much for people short on money, but it could be helpful for people traveling around the country and finding that RV parks have no vacancy. Just a thought.
Well... as everything else with how Google's crawler and algorithms work, there are no official or definitive answer, but what has been communicated is that it could work but definitely more difficult and can lead to more issues.

Knowing a bit about SEO, if you want to invest in your ranking, I wouldn't go without server-side rendering.
The article explains that this is about better forward models for the measurement process rather than priors on body structure. This makes sense for systems with more complex measurement physics that common reconstructions approximate (eg. CT, PET).
To my understanding, this is a metric, so it's not quite right to say that it has an "impact". But, from the article:

> Inversion is considered a reliable harbinger of recession in the U.S., within roughly the next 18 months.
Profitability is underrated. I am jelly for those who have Zoom stock options :)

Congratulations to the Zoom team! I use Zoom at work and it's a fantastic product (maybe a little rough around the edges for UX IMHO but the video/audio is excellent). If it doesn't get acquired I would be looking out to acquire some stock :)
Why worry about pissing off the kind of person who scans for open SSH ports for no apparent legitimate reason? Are you concerned that the Chinese are going to try even harder to hack your machine, like they're not already doing everything they can to break in?
If you fixed the zoning issues preventing you from building an RV park you're 80% of the way to solving the housing issue entirely. So, go for it I guess!
Reasonably well-known in Brazil among crafts-interested general audience and related areas.
The difference being, being a doctor is (in many parts of the world) both more challenging/competitive and better paid than programming.

You explain with discrimination (which was real in the 50s according to most evidence we have) what is in parent's case better explained as a difference in motivation (making a five-figure salary by being responsible for humans is more attractive to the average US woman than being responsible for modules of code is).

Your secretarial school figure is a strawman to make the parent post look like a strawman. There's a legitimate discussion to be had on why women nowadays are found in a higher proportion in medical school and to law school than to CS, and there is a multitude of reasons that are more plausible than purely discrimination. Let's start to tease them apart without merely stopping at the clichés.