skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I'm saying this isn't a gender issue. This is a basic human psychology issue. This is the way humans behave, regardless of gender. Gender doesn't even have anything to do with it, gender just defines the specific words used in the overall pattern.

In the article men are making fun of a woman. Here on HN startups are making fun of lifestyle businesses. On r/programming Scala developers are making fun of Java developers. On imgur people are making fun of 9gag. The internet is making fun of Bieber fans. Bieber fans are making fun of old people. Old people make fun of young people. Young people make fun of old people.

People poke fun at each other. It's how we establish groups. It's how we operate. We pick a trait and converge around it, as soon as we see a member of the species who does not have that trait, we make fun of them and maybe, just maybe, we eventually let them join the group.

If you want to fight sexism, go to a country that hasn't given women the vote, or women are still treated as property. that's sexism.
The strongest theory I've heard is that it's a metaphor for Randall's wife's cancer (ie "the sea" == "the C"). Lines like "the sea can't keep making more of itself forever!" and "we don't understand how the sea works" lends a bit of credence to that.
Paypal or Stripe
Money. That's all.

You can find smart people all over the world. What you can't find is easy money, in large quantities, looking for outsized returns.

New York and Silicon Valley have a critical mass of people who have enough money to put into high-risk endeavors. In New York, they give money to young, eager people who start hedge funds. In Silicon Valley, it's "tech".

Actually, venture capital funds tend to lose money, but that's another story. It's kind of amazing that with all the illegal collusion and note-sharing (I'm sorry, I mean "co-funding") they do, the industry still can't turn a profit.
Some website already dectect adblockers and at least "warn" users. I find this perfectly fine
That's what I mean. "fifth-highest-grossing film of all time" means ignored by over 90% of the population.

What we are told defines our culture, does not. Whatever the heck over 90% of the population did instead of watching Transformers 3 for two hours, defines our culture.
The Enlightenment era was arguably a high point of group-joining rituals.
FWIW there were never "blocked" sites in Australia (this may be a first). The only impact of the blacklist was to penalise those who posted links to banned sites (this was an actual offence), even though the list was secret. In fact, the whole point of the backdown from Conroy was that the actual blocking never went into effect.
The Capitalization Made It Harder For Me.
Social Network Alchemy: The Five Ways of Users Into Gold
Compared to what? Proprietary corporate CRUD code? How about comparing to BSD, Hurd, Haiku, Mach etc.?

Edit: This article has better details.
http://gcn.com/blogs/pulse/2013/05/linux-leads-in-open-sourc...

"The finding is based on an analysis by the Coverity Scan Service, which for more than seven years analyzed 850 million lines of code from more than 300 open-source projects, including those written in Linux, PHP and Apache."

"In general, Coverity found the average quality of open-source software was virtually equal to that of proprietary software. Open-source projects showed an average defect density of .69, the study found, a dead heat with the .68 for proprietary code developed by enterprise customers of the service.

Although the average rates of defects in the two types of code are nearly identical, researchers did find a difference in quality trends based on the size of the development project.

For instance, as proprietary software coding projects passed 1 million lines of code, defect density dropped from .98 to .66, a sign that software quality rises in proprietary projects of that size.

That trend reversed itself in the cost of open-source code, researchers found. Open source projects between 500,000 and 1 million lines of code had a defect density of .44, which grew to .75 when those projects went over the 1 million line mark."
That is not how money laundering works. The whole point is to provide an ostensibly clean source of the revenue. If you must first deposit the money into something traceable (a bank presumably, since Mt Gox probably doesn't take cash) your cover is blown. Also converting it to bitcoin and back again does nothing at all.
Reading in the comments this also gave me a chucke as I have caught myself doing it constantly:

"ctrl+c ctrl+c ctrl+c, just to make sure :)"
Yes, coxaqui. Especially if the alternative is you destroying us.
I've often wondered what the defect rate is for various projects as measured by hours spent. I've often seen commercial code written quite quickly, while open source code, being written more for self-actualization, artistry, and social proof, tends to be written more slowly (and carefully). On the other hand, good engineers tend to write code more quickly than bad ones.
>Turning btc into a useful currency in the US and Europe is about as easy as its going to get.

But good luck trying to get the value out that you put in. Dollars and Euros are relatively stable compared to bitcoin. There is a much higher guarantee that you're going to get the same value out that you put in with Dollars or Euros compared to bitcoin. Bitcoin looks like a great investment until you actually try to turn it back into dollars or euros.
Yes, I'm certainly expecting to pay around £50k for the lower-level developers; significantly more for the lead developer, and meaningful equity to boot. Unfortunately people see "startup" and assume that this means "sweat equity, slave wages". I don't believe in running a business that way -- haven't done it with my last two startups (both of which have been successful), and won't do it with this one either. But apparently stating that I'm offering competitive salaries isn't enough to convince people that I'm really offering, you know, competitive salaries. Is there a better way to drive this message home?
Man Dead For 40 Minutes Brought Back To Life With New CPR Technique
Having been in a fraternity, I have unfortunately been through hazing processes on both sides. Although it was very light hazing, I'm still ashamed both of having allowed myself to be put through it as well as to have put others through it.

The people who are responsible for hazing? --The ones that go at it with the most gusto? I've learned that those are the ones you should trust the least.

There is absolutely nothing respectable about hazing.
Prediksi Skor Bola Real Madrid vs Atletico Madrid
Prediksi Skor Real Madrid vs Atletico Madrid 18 Mei 2013. Prediksi Real Madrid vs Atletico Madrid. Prediksi Pertandingan Real Madrid vs Atletico Madrid.

Pertandingan final Copa del Rey musim ini yang mempertemukan dua klub ibu kota, yaitu Real Madrid melawan Atletico Madrid yang akan berlangsung pada hari Sabtu tanggal 18/05/2013 pukul 02.30 WIB dini hari di Santiago Bernabeu.
I don't think going out to a bar with a group of women or your home situation can really approximate a hypothetical workforce of women.
I'd rather suggest PostgreSQL's sources:
* it's user space code
* they are much more uniform
* they are much more readable
It's a common complaint about Python, that's all :)
From http://www.omscs.gatech.edu/faq/

> How will you guarantee academic honesty?

> All exams are proctored using national proctoring standards. We have access to 4,500 physical proctoring facilities and are working with online proctoring institutions.

Does this mean it won't be available outside the US ("national proctoring standards")?

Or does this mean appearing at prometric-style centers for the tests? I for one do not love taking tests in the alien environment of such centers (especially computer-science related tests), from my experience with various certifications.
I'm also from the Netherlands and working with homeless people in my spare time.

"The homeless here are people mostly people with mental health issues that reject or don't respond to treatment." Well in most cases it's the other way around. They become mentally ill because of being homeless (and lonely, and drugs all around to 'ease' the pain).

Did you know there are homeless people in the Netherlands that have a job? Divorced, have to pay child alimony so they don't have enough money to pay the rent. There are children that have a home but can't call it home, so they prefer to live in the streets.

And there are a lot of people with a home but without gas and/or electricity because they can't afford it. They aren't homeless but imagine living in a house when it's -7 degrees outside (most of the time they can add like 3 degrees to the outside temperature).

What I'm trying to say is that a lot of the failure of civilized society is hidden.
You can back up your data first before unlocking your bootloader and such (https://play.google.com/store/apps/details?id=com.koushikdut...). Works without even being rooted since it's a wrapper around the built in backup Android implemented since Android 4.0.

After that, you unlock via running a simple command which will let you flash your own compiled rom (alternative, you can unlock and then root and patch as you mentioned after unlocking the bootloader, but unlocking is the first step for either solution).

After backing up, run from your pc command line (you need the android sdk platform-tools first):

fastboot oem unlock

↑ that will wipe all your data and put it back in the state you got it initially, so make sure to back up first. More info on that can be found in the link below ↓

To go beyond that and root, you can find all the info you need here (http://rootzwiki.com/topic/12013-how-to-step-by-step-oem-unl...). I'm an admin on that site so if you have questions, someone will post and reply or I may if I'm not busy.
This was just on hacker news: http://forums.thedailywtf.com/forums/t/27755.aspx

Although it's kinda debatable how much Go can be blamed about these failures.
> We have systemic trillion dollar annual deficits, so tax collection efforts are being ramped up.

Funny. In renewable energy circles, the first, and most efficient, optimization is "conservation". Converting the 50 incandescent bulbs in your home to their LED or CFL counterparts yield more long-term value than spending the money on the ability to produce the power those original bulbs consumed.

Likewise, our government needs to quit pretending it actually needs money and cut spending. The TSA and middle-east war machines are the first places I'd start with.
Blue marble is half the resolution MapBox is aiming for and also their goal is a generalized base layer. [https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=5475899]
Microsoft killing off Xbox Points in favor of currency and gift cards system
It might be a call from 1998 but the halloween documents are real. You are really naive or just stupid if you think these kind of operations arn't being executed till this day.

http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Halloween_Documents
If your car could travel at the speed of light, would your headlights work?
France spends more than €300M in non-free software per year (€1.5B in 5 years)
As long as it follows the three laws of robotics, yes.
Also the wiki is very ...enlightening.

http://xkcd-time.wikia.com/
There are certainly blocked sites. At one point there was a mistakenly blocked shared web server; traceroutes to it mysteriously hit a dead end from my residential connection but not my server.
Fixed the caps for you, though perhaps the OP was referring to the absurdity of the scenario. :)
You aren't really uncovering anything unique or special. Take a look at your companies own terms:

https://www.wealthfront.com/static/documents/wealthfront_cli...

There is a "no class action" and arbitration clause. Hell, it's data sharing policy is even worse:

"We do not share non-public personal information about you with unaffiliated third parties with whom we have no
contractual business relationship for their independent use unless (1) you give us permission, (2) it is necessary to
complete a transaction on your behalf, (3) it is necessary to protect against fraud, comply with a subpoena or other
court order or is otherwise required or permitted by law. We do not sell information about you to outside
unaffiliated companies."

That carefully tip-toes around the idea that they "can" share non-public personal information about you with affiliated third parties whom they do have a contractual business relationship with. Note the conditions they provide are only for sharing with unaffiliated third parties.

"We do not sell information about you to outside unaffiliated companies."
"unaffiliated third parties with whom we have no contractual business relationship"

Heck, these two lines essentially suggest that affiliated and unaffiliated have nothing to do with contracts. Therefore, they are free to sell information to whomever they deem they are affiliated with.

My point isn't to pick on you or your company, but merely to point out that what you are suggesting is pretty common-place.
They target around 100% full. That being said, having more seats allows them to adjust their pricing model so that they have more seats to attempt to maximize revenue.

Depending on the demand structure of routes, those 6 seats may have wildly different values and could potentially be worth more than the average ticket price, on average for the airline.

Since this is counter-intuitive, I'll explain why briefly:

Airlines attempt to price discriminate by selling low priced tickets to leisure travelers and high priced tickets to business customers.

The problem airlines face is that business travelers book at the last minute.

Since business travelers book at the last minute, they need to estimate the number of business travelers who will be flying.

If the average leisure passenger ticket sells for $100, and the average business ticket sells for $500, just having 1 extra seat can add 5 leisure tickets worth of revenue assuming they sell the same number of leisure tickets.

Realistically, their model will readjust the optimal pricing changes overtime to capture the most value. Because the additional seats give the model more flexibility, I would not be surprised if the additional seats added more than an average of 80% of 6 seats multiplied by the average ticket price.
Anyone else notice that 'The Vagenda' has a lot of articles that are aimed at men being jerks? I think any man reading this site will not have an accurate understanding as to what any writer is trying to convey. - My opinion on this article: If you don't like it leave; there are plenty of establishments that'll treat you the way you want to be treated. You just have to go through all the BS to figure out what you like and it obviously isn't this.
Thanks for that. I've already unlocked the bootloader (back when I got it), I was referring to needing to wipe everything when installing the ROM (I'm rooted, too).

I don't want to take up more of your time, though, I'll just download the stock rom and try to AutoPatch it and see if that works. Thank you very much for your help!
Indeed. It seems like the smaller the company here, the lower the pay, as simple as that. That's what I've experienced so far. I'd love to work for an innovative Dutch startup but so far I end up working for larger and larger companies, because I just can't afford to take the kind of rates or salary smaller companies offer.
"my understanding is that they do a live server check, which wastes data and is very bad for privacy."

Hmm so it doesn't work online where I buy tons of stuff from Amazon Prime, and it doesn't work in brick and mortar because my brick and mortar and steel grocery store has absolutely dismal minimal coverage if any (maybe they have a jammer?). I suppose it would work great at the farmers market ... where everything is grown locally and mostly organically so it doesn't have much of a point anymore. Other than stunts in front of a camera for journalists I'm not sure where I could use this app.
It's a quantifiable index.

It's by no means the definition of "code quality", but others parameters (readability, efficiency, encapsulation, etc.) are in good part subjective and very hard to translate into numbers, I think.
It could have been a lot worse, for sure. I'm just happy they resolved the issue and it's back online with minimal damage.

Building & maintaining a website is always a learning lesson because there are so many different areas to study.
What are the anti-piracy people supposed to do? They trusted the web design firm and apparently were let down. Should the site owner have to vet the content again?

I was on a site buying icons the other day and it occurred to me. There is no way for me to know for sure if this icon I am buying is being sold by the original author. Sure.. I have proof of purchase but if the guy is reselling without permission I have no idea where it leaves me.

Which brings us back to this. Photos from an image bank were apparently used. Well.. anyone can be at fault for putting the images in. Naive intern is just as likely as some rip-off merchant.

I disagree with what the Anti-Piracy people do but I sympathize if they had nothing to do this and were let down by designers / rogue image reseller.
Millennials Lead the Trend to Less Driving. Will It Last?
> Nowhere did I find anything that stated pictures or any documentation whatsoever is required to account for the construction process.

Found on blog post part 2 by OP
> I’d appreciate a link to the section on your website that states sellers are expected to document their build process and can be asked to supply those photos on demand by Etsy staff.

What kind of argument is this? I can't find any written words describing a thing on your website so you can't do that thing?

I know it seems unfair but almost all ToS's says "we can do whatever we want if we want too" and Etsy's is the same.

Etsy could require you to make out with a fish for continued access to your account and they would be within their right.
How to Deploy a Rails 4 App With Git and Capistrano
I doubt he does mean that. It's not related to the size at all.
Wolfram's New Kind of Science may wind up archived in the manner of Leibnitz's notes, and intellect of the 24th century may think they have it right up until Wolfram throws "souls" into the mix. But surely one among them will admire his earnest yet flawed attempts at a practical calculating machine - or perhaps not, as bits and bytes do not display well in a case.

Wolfram knows himself, and recognizes his own mortality. If he sees some Leibnitz in himself, that is by contrast to Newton.
Makes me want to cry that the ability to unilaterally and secretly censor our internet is being handed to people who do not even know the difference between a URL and an ip address.
Np, I don't think that patch should require you to do much and the stock ROM shoudn't really be any different (if we're talking about the Android Factory Images[1]) than what you have right now so the patch should work without flashing any ROM. If you're going to flash and wipe everything by flashing it (and you're already stock Android), then might as well try the patch first before flashing the stock ROM.

Oh if you're rooted, then just use titanium backup if you want to be safe :). Good luck.

[1] https://developers.google.com/android/nexus/images
See how well OWS did? The banks reformed their ways, gave the ill gotten gains to charity and all is right with the world now... /sarcasm

Marching isn't going to change a damn thing when the folks in the IP protection business make 8 figures a year and can buy the government.
Does speed really matter, though? I mean, the issue with cars is that they sometimes come to a very sudden stop, and in those situations the passengers need to be bolted to the ground. Planes don't often come to very sudden stops and when they do, bolts don't matter much.

The seats need to be secured, yes, but not in nearly the same fashion.
I like this one: http://geekwagon.net/projects/xkcd1190/
The Windows 8 UI feels much more snappy (possibly due to less animation for windows etc) and the new start menu is more comprehensive than the old one.

The metro apps, however, feel contrived and out of place, so I don't use those. Still wouldn't go back to Win7.
If you had Google Glass, what would you use it for?
Quite a few very entertaining responses. Unfortunately the clicks aren't "random" as indicated in the question; therefore this is not an easily tapped source of entropy.
Announcing TechStars Austin
The Big Data Roadmap; it will help developing a #BigData #Strategy
That's not really much of a defence though, is it? British construction workers have decided for themselves which jokes are normal, which are funny, which jokes cross the line. Their tastes are biased in a very sexist way (probably more to do with subjective bias than actual misogyny, but still sexist in content).

Think about your list of things to joke about. If you're not a straight, masculine, white, English man then they joke about whatever makes you different. Which means sexist, homophobic or racist jokes. If you are a straight, masculine, white, English man, then, ha, ha, you like Manchester United. It's not ha, ha, your mum's got cancer, or ha, ha, you lost your wife in a car accident. No, hurtful jokes only get made to people who are different. People who are like the majority get made fun off for having different taste with regards being a sports fan.

Just because it's a tradition, and they don't mean it, doesn't mean it's okay.
Why is my calendar always full?
also i'm pretty sure if we used a computer of the same size as the quantum one (a fairly large room) it may also have been a different story)
If I had Google Glass I would use it to make some quick money and sell it immediately.
NQP (compiler toolkit) and Rakudo (Perl 6 in NQP) being ported to JVM
Here are a few other reports of the same story ...

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=5668312 (zd.net)

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=5669927 (zdnet.com)

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=5677045 (linuxfoundation.org)

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=5680490 (extremetech.com) (4 comments)

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=5686586 (gizmodo.com)

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=5687720 (readwrite.com)

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=5689142 (venturebeat.com)

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=5695447 (telegraph.co.uk)

Inerestingly, very few comments or upvotes on any of them.
Lot of Java performance optimization tricks
French Lawmakers Propose Tax on Internet-Connected Devices
Sorry, don't read too much into my comment. "My understanding" just comes from the parent comment, I haven't tried the app out.
I did say "at least".
Yep, I'll just back everything up! Thanks again!
Some of each, I'd like to be a little heavy on USD, to take advantage of any buying opportunities that may arise in the near term.
When I do this it's because I'm irritated that it's hanging and I hope that my clicks will queue up and punish the insolent program. Kind of like sentencing it to 2,000,000,000 cycles of hard labor.
It's possible that for now he wants to hear the story only from people with his exact condition and symptoms. Let's face it, he's probably panicking (and for a good reason) so he wants to find out what he can do, if anything.

No doubt he'll open his wallet and for research that will help others that still haven't had the vocal cord issue.
Nice, now we just need one to avoid products made in Israel.
Mini Microscope For iPhone, For Pure Geeks
Depends who programmed it.