skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I don’t have any compelling evidence at hand, but professionals on STEM fields usually seem compelled to engage on career-related activities off their work hours, which is pretty much impossible during childbearing years.
Serious question:do you still vote Democrat?
It must depend on the project in ways I don't understand. Certainly while working on Firefox I saw tons of toxic behavior from users, and sometimes potential contributors. I've seen it in lots of other projects that I haven't worked on. But for rr (4.7K Github stars) I have seen none whatsoever. I wish I could explain the difference, but I can't.
I never agreed to buy a Chinese fake version of product X because it is Y% cheaper. Quite the contrary, I would pay more if I get the original, every single time I place an order. Amazon stopped being an option for anything serious or easily faked. I simply go to the physical stores or order it from online stores that do not have counterfeit problems. I could not give 2 shits about 10 cent price differences, which is usually the difference.
But that means the mother needs time and a discreet place to pump at work. If it’s a job where she’s on her feet all day, that may not be possible.
Performance and making logic explicit.
Anecdote: after iOS 13, my microphone started not-working intermittently. It still doesn’t work consistently
Show HN: BufferBuddy – Play a trivia game while Google Analytics is loading
I find the systems oriented classes like RedHat Linux admin, Network+, security+, etc are really nice. Lots of stuff in there to build skills in generally useful topics.

As for cloud stuff, haven’t really done them but I can’t say I’d bother personally. If you know the above topics well it’s easy enough to RTFM and get up to speed.

Edit: perhaps “cloud stuff” too much of a blanket term. For instance, more complex cloud stuff like Kubernetes probably worthwhile certifying in. But that’s useful in multiple cloud environments, as opposed to cloud specific things like AWS.

Again, I haven’t don’t those certs si someone else probably has better idea than me.
Legal in 2 party consent states like California?
After my mom passed, my dad decided to move to Seattle, which turned out great for both of us. I greatly enjoyed having the old man around.
Indeed. Not to mention, embracing this analogy means literally all food is poison because every piece of software has critical security vulnerabilities whether they are widely known or as of yet discovered.
I wholeheartedly agree. I just take opposition to those who say Amazon is doing nothing wrong and that I should just stop buying from them and that somehow makes everything better.
If they violated work regulations then they should have been disciplined, did they, were they?

Perhaps the optics of disciplining a terminally ill employee were judged to be worse than keeping him around.

how was it different to your contempt for them?

How is acknowledging their abusive behavior contempt? Hate the message not the person.
The dating marketplace is two-sided; one reason why high-achieving men use this strategy is because there are a lot of women in this niche competing for high-achieving men. There aren't nearly as many men in this niche competing for high-achieving women, likely in part because there are relatively fewer high-achieving women using this strategy.

A big part of strategy in marketplaces is choosing something that has a lot of participation so that you can find enough counter-parties to make your strategy work.

There's also a biological asymmetry in terms of age and fertility. A man who is single until age 45 and then gets a lot of economic success can marry a younger woman and have children.
Some people have planted saplings in their yards. My partner's father has one down in Sydney. Although it looks superficially similar to its pine brethen, it is a quite unique tree! Apparently his tree is struggling in the drought but the recent rain should help it.
anecdotally, I only visited Florida for the first time three years ago, and have been back four or five times since. The weather is just magnificent.

I would never buy property there, but I have to talk myself out of trying to get an apartment there all the time.
On the subject of notifications, people are being bombarded these days. I've found that turning off most notifications helps me focus. Even Messages is turned off so that I only see them if look at the badge or go into the app.

For emails I've switched off the badge even, and I need to actively go in and look for emails in order to see if there's something new. I wholeheartedly recommend this approach.

It allows you to work or do something calmly for an hour or two without being interrupted.
But on the upside, in Texas you might be able to live in a community with real, integrated diversity.
It's worth noting that the amount of time parents (more so mothers) spend with each child has increased vastly, with relatively little evidence to suggest much increase in attainment. Most studies show that it's quality of time, not quantity, with parents that really matters.

The evidence suggests we don't actually need to parent so much.

Personally I see absolutely nothing wrong with sending kids to day care. We should focus on high quality family time, not high quantity. Unfortunately this view isn't acceptable in the age of helicopter parents.
Indeed, one of the few exceptions is basically a faster version of the product that goes to space.
I was recently searching for 1TB flash drives. Currently, when I search for "1tb flash drive" on amazon.com, after ads and an Amazon's Choice banner, the top result is a listing for a $20 product: https://www.amazon.com/Flash-Memory-Rotatable-Laptop-Compute...
Is there a Paul Graham like post out there about children from a woman’s perspective?

http://www.paulgraham.com/kids.html
The nastiest response I encountered was at the end of the GitHub issue thread, right before the maintainer deleted it. (He also cites it in his postmortem.) It said things like "you should never write Rust again," with very little substance.

The problem with the r/rust thread, AIUI, is less "far, far, far over the line" and more just a huge volume of the same sorts of criticism. It sucks to see such a response on that scale, but it's harder to characterize any individual's comment as "nasty."
I think it's reasonable that you don't get an actual nuclear waste facility next door, but people in California have gone so far beyond any kind of "reasonable".

Exhibit 239839229: https://www.citylab.com/equity/2018/10/san-jose-trying-build... - people getting bent out of shape about housing for teachers, FFS!
Not my experience at all. We've been running in production on GCP for almost four years, four k8s clusters and a couple of hundred vms handling ~20k rps at peak, and their support has been excellent. Most importantly we haven't needed it very often.
> You are saying that by uploading a library that works well, and whose presentation (docs, etc) are high quality ("professional") that the owner now has the responsibility to publicly state whether this is a personal project or not, and they must state their SLA and process with respect to accepting patches?

No, I'm not. I'm saying if you setup an open source project framed as a project that is production ready & open to patches with a guise of being run by an organization and intentions of having a community, then it is reasonable to expect that you actually do that. You don't accidentally make a github organization, after all. There are community norms around what you can expect when working with such projects. Particularly when then both the github page and the webpage speak of being welcome to contributions ( https://github.com/actix/examples#contribute ) and building a community.

This was not just a high-quality library tossed out into the wild that got adoption. This is a library complete with these pages https://actix.rs/community/ & https://actix.rs/code/

The author did a hell of a lot more than just "uploading a library" here. As such, the developer assumes these responsibilities because it's what they said.

You are always responsible for what you broadcast.
> But the bottom line, is that COMAC didn’t have 2 of their planes fall out of the sky, like Boeing did.

Customers are not flying the COMAC C919 - it is not in passenger service.
That's a decent article thanks for posting.
I currently live in Houston.

I don't drink tap water directly. It goes through a brita water filter. After that, it's generally fine.

As for too hot... I 100% agree. I'd move if I could keep my job. I want to move north where it's cold. But I don't want to move where people are.
The Personal Deep Learning PhD
Visa is acquiring Plaid for $5.3B
Although there are many AVX-512 features, actual implementations still break down into only a few subsets.

If you ignore the EOL Xeon Phi stuff (with different and incompatible ISAs), it was proceeding in a superset approach, but cascade lake and cooper lake AI extensions kind of messed that up.

Good way to visualize it:

https://github.com/InstLatx64/InstLatx64/raw/master/VennDiag...

Basically you have the SKX subset and the ICL as the big important ones in the near future, unless you care about AI, in which case Cascade Lake is like SKX + VNNI and Cooper Lake is additionally + BF16.

So in practice you'll target one of those subsets, nothing more fine-grained that that. Yes you should still test for all the required extensions, but that part is easy.
I don't think it's fair to assume without evidence that existing homeowner are "crotchety neighbors". It's quite possible that they have legitimate concerns that, and would support new construction if their concerns were addressed.
> Hot take - with all of the migration to Texas, this state will be blue in the next 10 years.

And will have all the problems of California, New York, etc. in another 10-20 years after that.
'"Multiple times we discovered that Amazon itself had sourced counterfeit product and was selling it alongside our own product," he noted.'

How do they know that Amazon sourced the counterfeit?

Amazon's own inventory may be commingled with those of third parties so, even if you receive a counterfeit, it may have nothing to do with Amazon's own sourcing. (Unless you consider the whole commingling approach to be part of Amazon's sourcing.)
This is simply not true, not for the entire state. Don't forget CA is a huge state, it's not just SF and LA.

I did see this pattern in SF though, minor crimes go largely ignored.
Because giving them a say has caused massive inequality and the loss of billions of dollars in wealth?
> Question is, which problem?

My problems, of course.
Ignoring the age of people in this data seems like a mistake. Considering the age of boomers and the states this article says people are moving to, I would venture a guess that recent retirees make up decent percentage of the people moving. Two 30 year olds moving from California to Nevada so they can afford to raise a family is saying something fundamentally different and in my opinion more important than two 65 year olds moving from New York to retire in Florida.
On one hand, I don't necessarily mind that established brands get sent down a peg. Especially when they sell an entirely commodified product and expect a retailer to help pad their "brand".

On the other hand - the Amazon shopping experience has sucked lately. Ever since they allowed foreign sellers, every product line is flooded with cheap options and you never know what kind of crap you get.

I honestly think their e-commerce may have peeked. They only allowed foreign sellers to keep up with growing competition, are dumping huge amounts of money into ads, and from personal experience of myself and those I know, Amazon Prime feels much less essential than it used to be.
"treatment of customers"

I know I'm an N of 1 but speaking purely as a customer Amazon has been nothing but awesome. And I know that's probably seen by many as maybe selfish and wrong, and I get that argument totally. But I can the stuff I want* pretty darn fast and pretty darn cheap and if it's not what I want it's easy to send back. I understand that might be short sighted with all the drawbacks, but I still keep ordering. The pluses outweigh the minuses. Am I being selfish?

* Not the stuff I need, but the stuff I want. I think that's an important point.I guess I go to Wegmans for the stuff I need.
Yeah, pg_cron, then. Updating a materialized view feels like a data integrity issue which should be addressed within the DB itself, if not the DDL for the view itself.
Mine was New Mexico ;)
I am not sure if Amazon causes a net increase or decrease in impulse purchases. Worth looking into, maybe.
Minutes of recorded audio make a lot of sense, thanks!
Is there any city in the US that your argument could not be applied to?

If [x] has a low crime rate, that's just because people aren't reporting crimes.
Wow, I was thinking about why its still impossible to find honest games on android! This is just what I need!
_It's not what you say but how you say it_

With all due respect, you are not the universal arbiter of "crappy"-ness and "hacked-together"-ness, nor is anybody else. My guess is that you have concerns about the library, and you are absolutely within your right to say so. Your concerns may even have significant substance to them; or perhaps there is additional perspective that could change your mind.

Unfortunately, presenting your view and judgement as a statement of objective fact not only shuts down potentially valid counter-argumentation, but it's also inflammatory/insultory because it misrepresents your agency in the situation, and diminishes the efforts/personhood of those who contributed to the library.

It's understandable that you might want to use such phrasing as short-hand from time to time, but saying it out loud, especially in a public venue is regrettably demonstrative of a lack of self-awareness. It drowns out your message regardless of its merit, and pushes other people away. It's a reductive way of thinking, and it does everybody (including yourself) a disservice.

In the words of Groucho Marx "I don't want to belong to any club that would have me as a member."

We could all choose be sour and jaded, fighting over scraps in a futile search for self-worth –OR– we could each take it upon ourselves to be the standard-bearers of what was, and hopefully will remain, a warm and inviting place for meritorious debate. I choose the latter.
Also! Test your ear tip fit again, in case they changed the algorithm. I recently had to change ear tips and maybe that’s why. They’re so much better now than they were before the update, too.
If congress wants to investigate Amazon's anti-trust stuff, they should spend some time looking at AWS.
It's hurting in some ways, for example in increased prices for housing. If families with two income earners compete with families with one income earner, the outlook is bleak for one earner families. Prices simply rise to what the two earner households can afford. In fact many families can not afford the single earner model anymore.

There are also changed expectation, although presumably those can be managed. But once daycare is available, pressure can be on women to actually work. Where I live, you get strange looks if you don't give your kid to daycare from age one.

Apart from that it seems to me if somebody has a well paying career (like Amanda), they should be able to afford daycare anyway. If they don't, I'm not sure if society should pay for daycare just so that somebody can go to work to satisfy their ego (if their work yields less than the cost of daycare).
Of course, when one can just add the user account to the systemd-journal group, it is questionable why one would grant access via sudo.
just saw you were CTO of Shipt, we (SeekWell) had a couple users there. Just followed you on Twitter, DM if you want to chat some time.
Like it or not, it's best to view this incident as having direct parallels to the NPM left-pad incident.

Ignoring the specifics of what led up to this for the moment, observe that a single person was able to completely annihilate an entire dependency's source.

I think one of the primary requisites to reliable FOSS development and adoption will need to be tooling that maintains immutable records to the best of its ability, so that prior artifacts cannot be revoked; you publish code as FOSS, it is with the clear understanding that you have disposed of your authority to revoke it.

There are cases where something may need to be revoked, but make it a multi-layer process at that point, not a single button and one man's whim.
> you have some unresolved issues that you need to work through if you so desperately need to believe how transformative your work is going to be.

I think those issues are called narcissism.
Upstate NY and NYC proper are very different areas (might as well be different states).
Upstate NY have more in common with west MA, Vermont, NH, than with folks in the NYC area (where most of NY residents live).

The difference even more than someone from Alexandria/D.C with south VA, (e.g Danville, Roanoke, Halifax County etc...).
What about it has been a dream? Very curious as I live in nyc right now and want to make a change. How has NYC stacked against these other places?
Mothers have the first pick because they invested more into the kid coming into being. They risked their life and invested 9 months into bearing the child. So they get first pick to also be the person spending time with the child.
You should also add to this that increasingly, large tech companies have access to much better data for nearly any area that is interesting for research.

Further, companies can go from research to product that ostensibly makes a difference at scale with a speed that absolutely no University could.

I'm really not seeing any reason to stay in academia whatsoever if you want to do the most exciting applied research today. Maybe if you want to do basic science or something more obscure where the applications are very far off.
Airbus releases photos of automatic takeoffs
Because diverse opinions lead to better end products. Having homogenized groups of people means you're leaving some viewpoints out, and those viewpoints have sometimes been extremely helpful for me as a software developer.
I think it's the snow that really gets people. It just interferes with everyday life in a way heat doesn't (ie, limiting car usage and driving safety until it's cleared). This mostly applies to car-oriented lifestyles though - since walking in high heat vs snowy or icy conditions are both quite risky.

Also, there is actually a pretty strong correlation between shoveling snow and heart attacks in older folks: https://www.health.harvard.edu/blog/can-shoveling-snow-put-y... . So it definitely makes sense to relocate if that is a factor.
https://www.amazon.com/Neighborhood-Defenders-Participatory-...
Are you seriously claiming that food contamination is a "binary" thing? That it's impossible for food to be only a little contaminated, at a level that won't make you "get sick and die?"

Its common knowledge that a certain amount of food contamination is considered safe. And, although specifics are not generally common knowledge, it's easy enough to find that, e.g., the FDA views < 100 ppb of lead in candy as safe.

I don't think hyperbole is helpful to this conversation.
> Spending time with your children in those crucial fundamental years before pre-school is incredibly important and rewarding.

Yes, and employers should be more flexible to allow parents of all genders to do more of this and keep their jobs.
You say, "This sort of behavior should not be acceptable from any open source maintainer that runs such a large, foundational part of the ecosystem."

Or what? What's the "punishment" here? Who's going to decide what's acceptable, and what's not?

Seems like you are demanding that the author of Actix do what you want.

Sometimes people take their football and go home. In this case the vocal complaining minority are free to make their own copy of the football, and proceed on their own...which is also known as "put up or shut up".
Where do you see euphemism?
This fact makes me suspicious that it might be an instance of comb filtering going on, which is often caused by the interference of a signal being summed with itself with a small delay. It is subtle and may cause the sensation described above, but I'm not really sure.
With products like this, you really do want an actual anatomical ear for measurement - often they rely a lot on the rough physics of the ear itself to work right. There is a whole niche corner of the microphone industry for "dummy head microphones" that are basically an an actual model of a head with detailed ears, and are really useful for measuring both how things sound to a human in an open environment and getting measurements of devices like headphones that need a head + ear to work.
Well they're not overthrowing Bolivian democracy for the quinoa.
Since we're on the topic of the Airpods noise cancellation, does anyone know why Apple doesn't let you enable noise cancelling with only one Airpod in? Is it just that they're worried about the pressure imbalance causing discomfort?
Bring a laptop to work and use that when you have freetime?
It's hurting Jane in the sense that her family has to get by on one income vs two and due to 'keeping up with the Jones' her family then feel poor and disenfranchised because they can't have all the same stuff Amanda can. Forgetting of course that they then have the privilege of Jane being able to raise get kids personally.
Composition should lead to clean components for reuse. You might need some extra references, but it is more explicit, static and flexible. Inheritance sounds great in theory, but is a hierarchical blind-alley, though usable for static designs that never change much.
Sometimes it can go the other way too. My Grandparents had little interest in "babysitting" or living nearby us when we were young.
Recently ordered a bathing suit for my kid on Amazon. Supposed to arrive in three days. Email that it shipped after a day. Four days later an email that basically says "We have no idea where it is. Click here if you want your credit card reimbursed." Overall weird experience.
Law and medicine allow for maternity leave.

In academia, you have a set amount of time to get tenure. It is not extended for pregnancy. If you don't get tenure, your career is basically over.

While the article talks about leaving STEM it focuses on PhDs and academia. This is an academia problem, it's not specific to STEM.
Yes, the author seems to have a very narrow (and incorrect) view of what sexism is.
Very well stated. I'm jealous of your ability to articulate your point.

The underlying contradiction seems to be a theme in software development. People who haphazardly slap together inefficient and buggy software assume the safety-critical software I've worked on must be engineered to an impossibly high standard in formally-proven Ada. We don't use Ada or formal proofs, for the same reasons nobody else does. I can say we are a lot more careful than 99+% of other projects, but we still live in the same software ecosystem everyone else does. I can't audit every platform and library we use with a fine tooth comb. A few million dollars will buy you a lot of reviews and testing (internal/external/penetration testing), but it will never be the platonic ideal of well-written software.

And Debian is a funny example for you to bring up. It's hard to take the temperature of a crowd online, but the HN attitude towards Debian's slow-and-careful releases in any other type of thread is that they're old fogies that don't understand the needs of modern software. I don't think even Debian lives up to this thread's level of code scrutiny that everyone should be doing all the time.
Prototype of Ownership/Borrowing System in D
If housing prices nosedive, so does rent. Not everyone in a tent encampment needs to be a buyer.
I've gone this route.

Started shopping local again.

I miss the convenience but getting too many open-boxed items was enough to push me over the edge.