skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
From the article it’s a small sample size from the group with the lowest unemployment rate.

It also doesn’t include comparisons to other age groups, so while the article is clearly intending to say “older people are being unfairly fired” they aren’t explicitly stating that.

The cynic in me is dubious that the failure to include comparisons was unintentional - if the comparative numbers showed drastically worse rates for 55+ than for other groups I would fully expect those numbers to be present.
GatsbyJS Authentication Starter
Google Summer of Code 2019 Organisation List Released
Buy Google Business Reviews – Buy 5 Star Google Reviews
Google Interview
I missed a very obvious test case in the last round of onsite interview. I realised it while going back home(the algo was correct but I forgot to place an important if check). The interviewer did not even give a hint that the solution is missing something. How much will it cost me?
Facebook Plans to Raise $1B to Create Its Own Stablecoin
Here are some things that make C++ better than C

- RAII

- exceptions

- classes and objects

- inheritance

- templates

- the STL

C++ is strictly better than C when wielded correctly.
Turbo Pascal, Object Pascal and Modula-2 would be such examples.

Their sin was not being bundled with an OS, originally distributed with source code by a symbolic price.
And the time it takes to realize your iPad has run out of battery or you accidentally open an advertisement before grabbing your paper manual is too long.

The manuals have never been an issue. In fact, having a physical, rigorous checklist has been shown to improve the likely hood of a successful outcome.
The Sino-British Joint declaration was in 1984, when we needed the Sino-Soviet split in order to pressure the USSR.
Except for the fact that the NHS is utter garbage and anyone here making 150k is on private health insurance.
AMA HN: Ask Questions to a Google Summer of Code Mentor
Hi, I'm Sumit, a mentor for GSoC 2019. You can ask me any questions about GSoC, or open source in general.
I don't know about the landscape on macOS, but aren't signed apps still the exception?

I hate signed apps to be honest. They ruined the software landscape on mobile, and I don't want to see any of this on a machine that is used for work.

Security advantages are marginal, the lock-in isn't.
What I usually do is:

xattr -d com.apple.quarantine FILE

It removes the extended attribute from the given file.
Engaging New Hires
Note that absorption and metabolization rates can affect the safety profile; for example, this is why acetaminophen is generally safe at lower doses, but quickly becomes hepatotoxic at higher doses, because different metabolic pathways come into play:

https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Paracetamol_poisoning#Pathop...
> Firefox source code is free software, with most of it being released under the Mozilla Public License (MPL) version 2.0.

According to https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Firefox, it's released under MPL. But sure it's more restrictive than most code in Chromium.
The second citation is not a very reliable source. Anyway, the whole list looks like a misunderstanding of what the physical effects are.

For example, the Heisenberg principle is not a limit in science, it is how the word work.
"I can't quite claim that playing hours of Mortal Kombat, most of those socializing with friends, was good."

I played a lot of Street Figher on the SNES, always loved it, always played or some time with friend and then do something else. I don't think it was bad?
You are correct in that money can and will still be used for fraudulent activity. But the system itself (so far) could not be corrupted. So there is a class of systemic manipulation, that becomes a lot harder with Bitcoin (e.g. inflating money supply).
Will they do a Chromium edge for mac ?

Wait, did MS drop the internet explorer branding ?
Maybe the interviewer hinted at it and you missed it?

Or maybe it wasn't that obvious test case and interviewer was okay with you missing it?

Interviews can't be judged by the point of view of an interviewee. Move on to doing something else and wait for the results.

All the best!
Nice service to get an initial overview. I am a regular festival-goer, but I prefer to go to more "underground"-ish festival (for the lack of a better word). Those festivals don't necessarily want to be easily discoverable (i.e. the Fusion festival in Germany goes great lengths to suppress the hype around it).

For me the discoverability problem is another one: In recent years, I am listening to so many new bands and musicians, that I am totally loosing track of their names. It occurred to me more than one time, that someone was talking about a band, whose name I thought I never heard before, to later find out that they did a song or album, that I actually listened a lot. This also goes for festivals: I walk around at a festival and hear a familiar song playing somewhere and realize, that there is a band playing that I enjoy a lot, but whose name I didn't remember at all. I know other people have this problem too and I assume this is a by-product of the UX of streaming music (when you have to put a CD or vinyl on every time you want to listen to a band, ofc you learn the names much faster).

So what I actually need is a service, where I can paste a link to a festival website, which the service scrapes and does entity recognition on. Then the resulting list of bands should be matched against my Spotify history and tell me the matches (either because I actually listened to the bands, or by some means of collaborative filtering). I am thinking about doing this in script form for this years Fusion festival, but would also like to know, if more people are interested in a service like this.
Sorry, there are several typos in my message above. For most of them it is obvious which was the correct intended word.

However, one typo can lead to a confusion because an entire word is missing. In the 4 lists that must be written in the makefile, the most important list, as the other lists can be omitted, is the list of directories with source files (not a list of source files).

For simple projects the list will be reduced to a single source directory. Whenever you add, delete or rename source files, there is no need to edit the makefile of the project.

All changes can be taken automatically into account by GNU make, which can be instructed to scan the source directories for source files for all the programming languages that you use.
I am not using a browser that's partnering with CloudFlare, given their huge support for extremist right-wing organisations and sites, and their history of supporting online criminals (https://krebsonsecurity.com/2016/10/spreading-the-ddos-disea...).
"The specifics of the plot aren't realistic, Russia invading a neighbor with the idea of stealing land and resources while brutally oppressing its people has great precedent."

Thank you for multiple examples of russophobia you have provided in your comments.

What precedent are you talking about?

In the recent history the only territory that joined Russia is Crimea which historically has been Russian for over 200 years and was assigned to be a part of Ukrainian Soviet Socialist Republic during Soviet time when all republics were parts of the same country and it didn't matter much.

After an illegal coup in the Ukraine 'midwifed' by the US it was a strategical imperative to take the peninsula back and nobody is brutally oppressed, in fact, according to Gallup's poll almost everyone in Crime approve reunification with Russia [0].

If anything, the Crimea was stolen by the Ukraine during the dissolution of the Soviet Union and was finally returned to the country it was a part of for centuries.

As for Russia-Norway relations, Russia has given Norway a part of the Barents Sea in order to settle 40 years old territorial dispute [1] which makes your claims even more absurd.

[0] https://www.forbes.com/sites/kenrapoza/2015/03/20/one-year-a...

[1] http://www.rcinet.ca/eye-on-the-arctic/2010/09/16/norway-and...
I feel bad for Opera, seems they stand to lose the most in this battle of the Chromium forks. They have a really good product that I use as my main driver after being fed up with Safari on macOS, but Microsoft is well poised to deliver a compelling experience across platforms (fingers crossed for Linux support at some point.)
The story of a product owner (I) – Vision
It's Time to Boycott Saudi Money (a.k.a. Masa's Vision Fund)
Someone once described the difference between working with Cisco and with Huawei as being (and I'm paraphrasing) with Cisco if you have a feature request or bug report, you'll submit it through to your account manager, it will work its way through the Cisco machine, and eventually it might get added/fixed. With Huawei, if you spend enough they'll just give you someone to develop whatever it is you want. That came from someone with a ccie so I guess they have some level of interest in making Cisco sound more organised, but it would explain why Huawei have issues like this
> I need the guarantee that content provider or company won't sell my usage information

I think GDPR provides this no? Leaving the privacy aside for a second though, there's other ways in which pervasive advertising is destructive. I'm grateful to have the opportunity to side-step even if I am still dealing with evil-global-mega-corp (but then again, what large company isn't?).

EDIT - this thought actually occurs to me, that your data is probably safer with evil-global-mega-corp than with smaller businesses even state institutions because at least evil-global-mega-corp knows better, and has a larger attack surface for scrutiny.
Open project for training or revision on Django
Hi friends created a project on django of boredom come in can modify the remake, as well as can create something in common. Thank you I will be very happy)

https://github.com/YauheniRusinchuk/SearchPartnerProject
Nitpick: you can't really generalize about education in the UK as Scotland has a completely different system to England and Wales (and I don't know about NI).

For example, tuition fees at Scottish universities are "free" (i.e. paid for by the Scottish Government) for Scottish residents and people from other EU countries (but not the rest of the UK).
Nerds and technologists must join AI race against China and Russia
Thanks Apple. Like code signing wasn't already a massive pain in the ass!
it's wonderful how tiny these apps are. complete e-mail client with full gui? 512KB.

in times where typical app is bloated and weights as much as current chromium (because it is chromium/electron) it's nice to see such beauties

we've lost the art of programming in rush for fast development and making products just for sell
what about Bazel ? https://bazel.build/
Yea, an in depth code review. Like the last Cisco router bug fixed by banning access if user-agent contains 'curl'?
Chromium has been designed to be embedded in other applications. Gecko, as far as I've heard, is a clusterfuck to get working in anything but Firefox.
Yes, it will be later released.

The branding died with IE 11.
Getting a Great Interview
Why on earth would anyone use apple?
You chose (your game) poorly. There are vastly better experiences to be had, and useful lessons to learn. For example, one of the games I play has thought me a lot about feudal times, politics, geography and history.

Judging gaming by WOW is like judging literature by 50 shades of gray.

edit: and I want to say more. WOW is hardly a game, it is more of a reward delivery mechanism to keep you paying that monthly subscription. Nothing with a monthly subscription should be called a game, because it just doesn't match the incentives.
Type Annotations in JavaScript Files
There are a few different meanings of the word lightweight, and I get a sense you're not using the one that I or GP are using.
Chrome has a built-in ad blocker that blocks the ads Google finds too disruptive for the users: https://www.zdnet.com/article/google-chromes-built-in-ad-blo...
> What probably happened is that many of Huawei's programmers are EEs who happened to take a programming course or two in college.

Oh yes. Most of my classmates have picked EE over software engineering because they "dislike programming". The fact that EE (and any other engineering field really) is now mostly about programming anyway is lost on them.

People designing EE study programs are usually completely unaware that, well, computers exist. I have literally heard "Want to learn programming? Uh, just spend a weekend playing with Matlab or something and you will be set.".
Just yesterday I was thinking to myself that the results I was getting from Google where more artificial (paid, SEO, etc) and less organic than before.

That means I am getting less and less value out of my Google searches these days, but only from certain topics like e.g. recipes / food searches. Coding and technical searches tend to return high quality results, but that may be because StackOverflow exists...
IE11 is the last version of IE and came out in 2013. Internet Explorer as a product and brand has been dead for quite a while.
Well, seems to be in accordance with the fact that the British never gave HK democracy.
It would be nice if Google did it like Canonical (they make Ubuntu), show what they send.

In fact I wonder, under the GDPR, is this not illegal? It's my data, I need to be able to see it and approve what they do with it.
Vipkid – Pandata
The best way to stay in touch is the slack, where most of the activity can be seen https://elmlang.slack.com/

The elm-dev channel contains most of the info coming from Evan :). I had the same feeling as you until I discover this.
There also exists possibilities for far more danger. As you increase compute, you can run more code, and build more complicated interdependent components that are more difficult to test, especially for the sort of unexpected scenarios that "dynamic" behaviour would warrant. You would basically have a whole new plane - the opposite of what the 737 MAX 8 was intended to be.
I'm sad too but the reality is Firefox is being slowly smothered by Chrome's ubiquity. Only a tiny minority of Web developers test on anything other than Chrome and mobile safari.

Firefox is my favourite browser, I use it every day but I often have to work around bugs in websites caused by this lack of testing. I think Microsoft don't have a choice if they want their browser to be popular it has to just work and the only way that is possible is basically for it to be Chrome.
Rhymes for Orange, Purple, and Silver – New Words Capture Universal Concepts
It is really funny, since it wasn't too long ago since I met the first mac-developer. I wondered quite a bit about that.

I did industrial cs, so development was mostly focused on embedded devices and nobody here used a mac for anything.

Wouldn't have worked anyway, since people tend to be tinkerers. That is usually not a group using locked down environments.
I always wanted one of these, so when I saw a new-gen one I snapped it up ("for the kids", of course. :) Disappointingly the software seems to be buggy, though - on a fair percentage of turn instructions it just buzzes for a second or so and then turns backs up before turning less than it should have done. I guess I just need to pull it apart and upgrade it...
CMake can generate IDE workspace files, which makes it possible to use Visual Studio almost natively - the almost being, the ide is "read only" with respect to project settings and files - but on a stable project, that feels very close to native.

I have not used Meson, but other build environments (e.g. Make) don't interact as well with IDEs as CMake does (with the exception of premake, which is mostly dead.
How many of these are enabled on Chromium (as opposed to Chrome) to begin with?
It was also shown at WWDC.
The article also states that 2 sensors is not enough as then you have two sensors that can disagree with no way to figure out the correct one.
All of those are very subjective.

- RAII: Only useful with 'smart' data which must run code for initialization, destruction or copying. It's entirely valid to work with 'dumb' data only which is zero-initialized, and can be copied and deleted without any additional custom actions.

- Exceptions: too brittle and complex, modern languages have switched mostly to option-return values, which contain both an error code and success-result.

- Classes, objects, inheritance: left-over artefacts from the OOP hype of the 90's

- Templates: Not the only option to write generic code, other languages do this better. Programming entirely without generics isn't too bad either, not all code benefits from this.

- STL: not sure what to say here, it's the main contributor to slow compile times, excessive hidden memory allocation, slow debug performance and bloated executables. There are not many parts of the STL that are 'acceptable', but of course that's entirely subjective.
I use Emacs Org mode
https://orgmode.org/
Parking offsense, Schmarking offense!

Wouldn't the natural rhymes for Orange, Purple, and Silver be Schmorange, Schmurple and Schmilver?
Review CV Creator Websited
I decided to change my job last month from a software development agency to an in-house team, and in almost 2 weeks I tried and tried so many web app to create my resume. And this is a review for you. Share your experience here if you want.

1. Canva.com
Upsides:
- They offer you many types of templates (direct, infographic, or clean and simple, etc.) to start with.
- You can download it in PDF and PNG files.
- It’s mostly free (there will be a watermark on your CV if you use not-free resources).
Downside:
- Some of the templates are not practical due to too much color, elements for a professional resume.
- The web is kinda slow and difficult to navigate.

> 3.5/5

2. CVMarvel.vn
Upsides:
- The web is fast.
- Its template is clean, simple and professional.
- Easy to use.
- Focus on content.
- Free.
Downsides:
- They have just designed only 1 template.
- Lack of choices in design.

> 3.25/5

3. ConnectCV.com
Upsides:
- Free.
- A good platform to manage your career history.
- Offer many sessions to add in the CV.
- Give us a lot of tips to write a good CV.
Downsides:
- There is a watermark.
- You cannot design or customize your CV.

> 3/5

4. ResumeGenius.com
Upsides:
- There are several forms of CV to choose from.
- They have a questionnaire to collect your information, and tips to help you write a good resume.
- Automatically generate content based on your answers.
Downsides:
- It is not automatically saved.
- You don’t need an account to create a CV but they won’t allow you to download it without an account.
- CV templates are not really various.

> 4/5

5. cvmaker.com
Upsides:
- Support many types of languages.
- Their template is simple and professional.
- It can be saved as a PDF file.
Downsides:
- Some sessions/features need a premium account to be able to use.
- You cannot customize it.

> 3/5
Hong Kong speak cantonense, there are many more Cantonese speakers in Guangdong and the rest of China than Hong Kong. The food is very similar to the surrounding provinces as well, though with some variation...maybe?

HK culture, movies and pop music, has been hugely influential on the mainland, so I guess there is that.

There are perhaps good arguments for HK to be its own country, but distinct language and food isn’t one of them.
Space: The Final Illusion
No emissions cheat device is going to help the other passengers in the car after you eat a few of those...
Genuine question. Would it be possible for mining facilities to harness the heat from the miners and use it on steam turbines to generate power that'll be used by the miners?
I think colonization (at least the latter parts, maybe WWI and after) has been unjustly demonized. I live in a previously colonized country, and let me tell you, The Germans and then the British knew how to run this country better than the locals ever did, even today. For 30 years after independence, the people literally starved under communism. And the president of the time is still regarded a hero, despite people remembering the mass famine!
I feel much of the negativity that you like to express towards C is unwarranted. Fact is, it's both very easy and efficient to interface with "C" or more specifically, platforms' standard ABIs.
That can change in a heartbeat. It has changed many times before.
Nice idea. Start a service where people mail unknown USB devices to you and you email back a disk image.
Bio-hackers encoded malware in a strand of DNA
For the time being, talent is limited. Their costly engineers' time might be spent more productively on other products. Windows is already no longer their primary cash cow (nor even their secondary -- IIRC, it comes third in revenue after Azure and Office). I don't think they will kill windows any time soon, but I do think that the probably is non-zero, even in the not too distant future.
https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=19587495
Not even Mozilla like Gecko though, hence their effort to replace it with Servo, and for the time-being to replace components of Gecko with stable Servo components in Firefox (the Quantum project).
Unless I am misunderstanding what signal averaging is (quite possible) isn't it possible that in situations where the average of a signal is still going to crash the plane, a 50/50 guess is actually more likely to end up with a better chance?

If true, it's possible signal averaging isnt necessarily the best choice
There's plenty of community forks of Firefox, if a few devs can maintain a fork on their free time, Microsoft has for sure the resources to deal with it.
I have no idea what your website does.... After landing on it. Extremely confusing.
Please provide an example.
I'll add, that I strongly advise against beelining for Gödel's Incompleteness theorems.

Learn the formal language aspects, like grammar and parsing and structural induction. Learn semantics. Learn a few deductive calculi (say, natural deduction and Hilbert style) and how they interrelate, and actually use them to prove some (very simple) results, ideally from some important axiom systems like Peano arithmetic and ZF set theory. Learn model theory, Gödel's completeness theorem, the compactness theorem, and their more immediate implications.

You should also learn how logic interrelates with

* Computation, both in the sense of enumerability of deductive proof systems, and in the sense in which expressability in certain logical theories is Turing-complete; and

* Set theory, both to grasp the sense in which a first-order set theory like ZF seems to suffice to supply an ontology for the rest of mathematics, and to understand the role of cardinality in e.g. model theory.

There isn't really a correct order in which to approach these fields. You'll find that for a proper understanding of any of these topics, you'll have to move back and forth between them frequently.

I would put off Gödel's incompleteness theorems until you've done most of this. In particular, learn the completeness theorem, up to a point of confidently being able to apply the compactness theorem, first. Many of the least-informed abuses of the incompleteness theorems come from people who can't distinguish different notions of entailment, and are unfamiliar with the successes of deductive calculi and the categoricity shortcomings of first-order logic.
By that analogy we use plenty of people, buildings and power in traditional banking. I'm guessing that easily outweighs the power and costs of bitcoin mining.
Yeah the obvious thing in this that stood out to me was that if things go wrong the lease is in your name. This means two things. Number 1: You're shafted if he leaves. But Number 2: Technically you're leasing the apartment not him, so you can just turf him out and keep the apartment for yourself if you were motivated enough.
I'm surprised that LinkedIn can't do a study on this because they probably have the best data, even better than the government, if and only if, people actually update their profiles.