skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Yeah, women are raising kids.

And, they negotiate lower pay, so are less invested in the industry.

And, they find opportunities in other industries more enticing than men, so are more likely to jump ship for more pleasant pastures.

And, and, and shit that people in tech shouldn't bust a brain cell over figuring out and seeking rent to validate their feelings.

If you haven't had your warm fuzzies for today, go work a soup kitchen.

If you're the guy creeping women out, then work out and learn social skills.

This is not that complicated and it disappoints me to see it on hn.
"Apple's stock price has fallen by 40% over the past six months, vaporizing almost $300 billion of market value."

Source: http://www.businessinsider.com/two-charts-show-why-apple-sto...
Not that I'm aware of, but you can use Multirom on a Nexus 4 and dual-boot it extremely easily.
SEEKING FREELANCER - REMOTE

Are you an expert PhoneGap developer? Do you love to use CSS3 transforms to make user animations buttery smooth? Are you passionate for UX?

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jake@minnow.io
Live-tweeting the Y Combinator female founders conference
I only recently learnt C, and -Wall -Wextra -Werror was drummed into me as being "the right way". It certainly does catch a lot of my idiotic mistakes.
When a potential user expresses a very legitimate desire for some missing functionality, it leaves a very bad impression when that user is then told to add the functionality himself or herself.

It also doesn't help to refer to that very legitimate feature request as "childish", especially when it involves core functionality that's very critical to many users.
100 percent of pregnancies are women :( there is some obvious discrimination going on!
How do you plan to deploy your backend? Are there tools to do it? Is it just rsyncing a cabal sandbox to another machine? What about compiling and stuff? (I've barely made my way through LYHGG.)
Now you're just being willfully ignorant.
This certainly is an underdog. Not that many people, probably just me, haven't heard of this yet. Interesting!
You are a Rocketship, This is how you blast off
Infinite scroll is about making it as seamless as possible for the user to get new information.

How many times do you go on a paginated page, get to page 5 and say "okay, after page 6 I'm done." Then you either leave or continue on that process...

Infinite scrolling takes away your perspective of exactly how much content you're consuming and how much time you may be wasting. It is only until youre done and you attempt to scroll back up that you realize how much time youve spent.

My side-project now is very much like Tumblr/Pinterest and I found this post interesting because for awhile ive been trying to find the best middle-ground between infinite scrolling and some form of incremental, pagination-styled display of content.

Honestly I'm stumped but for right now my best solution is to load about 20 items, lazy load another 30, and use pagination for the rest. Although I've been thinking about just displaying an infinite scroll toggle switch on the bottom of the viewport after the user reaches the end of the initial item list.
I feel exactly the same way, and i'm glad i'm not the only one.

If you want to fix scenarios that look segregationist, fix the root cause. Reinforcing one segregation that appears to be a polar opposite of what you have too much of is just as damaging. it's not a tipping scale scenario.
This post is why ITT we all lose.
Are there (good) tools to help with refactoring Haskell? To me this seems like one of the benefits of a statically typed language (I've almost entirely worked in Perl).
At some point many hundreds of years ago, the law became too complicated for people to navigate on their own, so lawyers (and Law French) were created. How long will it be before there are paid language lawyers, arguing for compilers vs. programs in an ANSI/ISO "court"? There's probably money to be made in "optimizer trolling," come to think of it.
Chrome had a pretty overwhelming market share before there were ads for it, didn't it
You should be able to touch-type all those keys. The braces and square brackets may take some getting used. I find these characters to be the toughest: |+=

I have to really stretch my right pinky to reach those keys; slows me down and impacts my accuracy.
Funniest Crazy Pranks 2014
+1 for Clicky's stats (https://clicky.com/marketshare/global/web-browsers/).

It's also so important to filter down to geographic regions you care most about when looking at these stats. It's common to see developers/companies making browser support decisions based on global stats, even when they often derive most of their profits from a much smaller region (with different browser usage stats).
It is still interesting though. It shows what I think we all know that Microsoft's most vicious competitor is Microsoft and it means that you have a few users who upgrade everything and many many more who never do.
It is very important for accuracy. Otherwise there wouldn't be a consistent bias between the two. Uniques vs page views doesn't account the large differences. As you said, independent random sampling would certainly result no significant difference, but neither Net Applications' nor Stat Counter's samples are random. Also, their samples are mostly consistent. When there vast differences between different countries, site topic, and market, sample size is very important.

To your other point, election statistics is much more delicate than you make it out to be. They are also not truly random samples, but they are different for each poll--which helps. They also weight the results by location and expected turn out which is a whole different set of assumptions. If surveying the first 1000 people to answer their phone with consent and using the raw numbers was enough, then there wouldn't be any significant differences in the polls.
It appears that you are spreading FUD. In a thread discussing if one line bugs could be written on purpose, it is only fitting to discuss if you demonstrated gcc's failing by using a version older than 4.2 was also on purpose.

By the way, I'm interested to know which version you used.
As well, -S<string> only shows patches where the diff changes the number of occurrences of <string>. Thus if a patch both adds and removes <string>, it won't be shown by -S. -G<pattern> will show any patches where <pattern> occurs in the diff at all.
Thank you!
Just updated my gist to credit that.

I just made a chrome extension to solve my problem
Why write? (and you should, too)
Meh. You don't need to type that fast to write software. You'll spend far more time designing your program than you will actually typing on the keyboard.
Never mind that this is called "Female Founders." I'm male and found this helpful.
Why not just switch to KiCAD rather than use eagle? I have found KiCAD is far superior at this point and is open source. They mostly have the ability to use eagle libraries in KiCAD now (although it is in alpha I think).

Maybe they could donate the $820 to support KiCAD?
It wasn't harshly worded at all. A phone is a communication device. Being able to quickly and easily add the contact details of other people is a very basic and critical feature to have in a phone these days. If such functionality is lacking, then the phone can indeed be considered useless.
Hah I didn't see that, nice catch!
Speaking as a engineer who generally applauds the competitive attempts but is sometimes freaked out by the technical challenges they put ahead of themselves...

Gravity Power: I hope they have a good idea for how they can make and seal a giant concrete piston and boreshaft. I think engineered pumped hydro has a major edge on these guys -- and energy cache.

Isentropic: potentially lower cost than us (gravel's not too expensive), but significantly more loss channels, so a tougher efficiency problem. Serious loss channel potential in the thermal gradient, plus both heat stores need to be pressurized in their main design.

Wouldn't trade places with them, but maybe they'd say the same.

We might eventually do a ~10kw version for homes or a ~100kw version for cars but that is very speculative / in the future.

I am modestly excited by Ambri, Aquion, and Tesla.
We already have a highly efficient food production industry in the U.S.? It's market-driven too. Yes the Oglala is running out of water, but we knew that was a one shot deal. There may be a rough patch but if climate change is man made, I think I will self correct when we start to run low on fossil fuels.
Okay, done, here it is:

https://chrome.google.com/webstore/detail/gmail-waiting-for-...

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=7327409

Src added to gist

https://gist.github.com/cjbarber/9297034

Thanks to:

https://gist.github.com/colinloretz/9299685 and https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=7326950
Rumor of a new Matrix prequel – please let it be true
Might I intervene for a moment?

You're confusing equal opportunity with equal representation. I don't know under what definition of "true equality" you operate in, but typically it refers to the former.
> Oh, you mean the people who the banks gave giant loans to that it turned out nobody could afford and put everyone into foreclosure? Or their kids, who signed their life away to bankruptcy-proof loans on a degree they never finished, and can't get a job good enough to pay it back?

that applies to the teachers just as much as it does to parents. teachers loved getting those loans.

I can even do exactly what you did and say:
Oh you mean the people who raped their students? Or the ones who want to teach creationism and have schoolwide prayer?

Have you seen what passes for a teacher? Yes, let's have those people teach our kids.

On an unrelated note, I believe your comment does a good job refuting the notion that was made in the parent comment that " How many 18 years olds are making rational decisions about return on investment in 10-15 years time? ".
Maybe just women are smarter and they know that median outcome of startup is a failure?
Be Careful.

I once hired Jonas for my early stage startup and the only code he committed was a bunch of crap. He asked for a down payment and never finished anything.

After some research I discovered that he has a pretty bad reputation in Brazil.
Java applets had a lot working against them from a technical and UX perspective: they were insecure, and popped up quite scary warning notices about security that had to be clicked through in order to run the applets. Java was also poorly optimized for consumer-facing applications: JIT startup and warmup time was sufficiently long that they felt more sluggish than HTML/CSS/JS, despite the fact that in the long run the JVM outperforms JS by a significant margin.

In an aside, the JVM has only relatively recently been an effective general-purpose compile target, and it wasn't designed as such. The JVM's failure for frontends doesn't give much indication as to where the pitfalls of targets like PNACL or asm.js might be: it died (deservedly) because of reasons that apply to neither technology — slow startup time and lack of effective sandboxing. Both PNACL and asm.js start quickly, lean on hardware-acceleration in the browser to react smoothly, are designed from the start as compile targets, and are sandboxed to the point where browser vendors don't feel the need to pop up warning boxes that scare off consumers.
But what if they "fixed" your unit tests? Gotta test the tests!
The Request for the Startup Has Been Filled
Seems to me the root of the problem is conservative state governments cut education spending in order to cut taxes. It's a win-win, they get to say they balanced their state budget at the same time that they make their state's citizens more likely to vote for them because of a lack of proper education.
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We're hiring a full time Python/JavaScript developer. We pay a competitive salary w/ full benefits, have an open vacation policy, sweet stock options, and provide you with whatever SW & HW you need.

--

About You

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- Using 3rd-party APIs and figuring out all the fun little land mines their docs fail to mention

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We create user-centric, thoughtfully-designed software that’s helping merchants efficiently manage everything that happens after the order is placed on their webstore - tasks such as shipping, dropshipping and inventory management.

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or they are more risk averse because they want to save to start families.
Posted this earlier today

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=7326188

Just spent 10 minutes creating the google app

Source is in the gist:

https://gist.github.com/cjbarber/9297034
Enabling people in a minority group to associate with one another while still not excluding them from anything is not segregationist; it's just considerate.

However, you have a very testable hypothesis here with the idea that these policies are the source of the inequality. And much like "Wet ground makes it rain," the hypothesis is easily disproven by considering the order that the correlated things happened in. The ground gets wet after it rains, and these events started being organized in response to the conditions you're suggesting they may have caused.
Why are you purposely trying to prevent non-mobile users from using your app? Do you think that will prevent cheating?
I tried the above on one project large enough that git complained about the argument size, so if you run into this problem, do something like:

git rev-list --all | (while read rev; do git grep -e <regexp> $rev; done)

The '--all' argument tells rev-list to emit the history of every single ref. You probably only want a branch. Also, this is a job for xargs:

git rev-list master | xargs git grep -e <regexp>
not at the moment...
Surprisingly, logging is way more dangerous than that here in NZ. 334 deaths per 100,000. This is a scandal here which is slowing rising to prominence.
http://m.nzherald.co.nz/nz/news/article.cfm?c_id=1&objectid=...
The US overproduces food right now. Climate change could change that, but offsetting any production reduction in the heartland would be that northern states become more amenable to more crops. And Canada, too: they aren't going to be a dicks about trucking food over the border.

> Allowing a country like China or India to be the first to develop reliable, cheap, renewable energy would be a total game changer that could leave us as an also-ran country or vassal state.

I don't see how this happens, unless a bunch of other things also happen to go wrong at the same time. China would have to start respecting other countries' IP rights for real, and patents would only keep things locked up for so long. And it's not like China or India would have a monopoly on understanding and improving whatever that new technology is.

Anything serious enough to raise the specter of "vassal state" and the US would just ignore IP rights pretty much the same way China ignores foreigners' IP rights out of self-interest.

I still see climate change as possibly causing billions or trillions dollars of economic harm, so it's worth addressing.
Hey that's us!
"everyone needs to go to college" phase can lead to many problems depending upon various factors and the kind of government intervention we see for that purpose. In case of US the gov tried to reduce the friction in credit lending to achieve the said objective leading to a student debt crisis.
Reminds me of the story of the doctor with terminal cancer who is building his own coffin.

>> It’s pretty much impossible to feel anger at someone for driving too slowly in front of you in traffic when you’ve just come from sanding your own coffin.

http://www.nytimes.com/2014/02/02/opinion/sunday/ashes-to-as...
Because it's easier to compete with pre-existing universities. Better to spend $100 million on new facilities at an old university than $1 billion building one from scratch.
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We're hiring full-time engineers and salespeople right now in addition to design and marketing interns.

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There's no need to charge money for it since half these apps give away discounts or free months just to get signups; you don't have to pay anyone for the discount. They're all over the place on "deals" sites, like this one:

https://www.rewardli.com/offers
> It is very important for accuracy. Otherwise there wouldn't be a consistent bias between the two.

As mentioned above, they measure different things - page views vs. unique users. That is, usage vs users. There is no reason to expect them to be identical.
Are there any open source Snap projects that are good to learn from the code?
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Colin

http://downapp.com/theytookourjobs
Yes. People like Thomas Sowell have been arguing that endlessly. I dont think there are any "two way" of understanding debt crisis than this one. But Omaba and the left wingers have their own agenda to push.
> saying "When you grow up/stop being immature/a child/etc you'll share my opinion on X, Y, and Z" isn't providing any support for your positions, and even if you was, it is not an effective argument either.

To me that looks more like a literary construct (intended to make the argument more "beautiful", if that is the right word) rather than a logical construct. I read the "meaning" of their post as: "After I got some experience/a decade of career under my belt, I learnt how toxic ...". Except phrased in a more "literary" way.
Given the battery 'advances' Apple likes to tout, I wouldn't be surprised if it's both :)

The reoccurring thought for me though: "FINALLY we're getting somewhere!"
I'm not a big fan of TC. But this quote (from the article) gave him a +10 in my books:

"When we work on making our devices accessible by the blind," he said, "I don't consider the bloody ROI."
You don't have to support things like this, but have you ever considered not constantly taking pot-shots at efforts to correct a really blatant inequality like this?
I think, with books, one is supposed to read.
Universities are run by people driven by a mixture of economic and ideological goals. I'm not saying they're purely in it for the money. I'm sure there are a lot of people involved who are genuinely passionate and excited about education.

But most people have a hard time saying no to a fancier car, house, and more holidays.

Alternatively, if you can get as much money out of your rich students/the government as possible, that's more money for grants for superstars from poor backgrounds.
highlight how silly it is to be sexist, doesn't it?
CALEA spells out LI requirements. Anything CALEA covers, at least for investigations that have been closed, can be openly discussed. Intercepts using LI in the infrastructure are routinely introduced as evidence in trials. The spec docs might be FOUO, but LI capabilities are not a state secret.

Dragnet surveillance in cooperation with the NSA is a whole other thing. It might use some LI facilities, but, in many cases, LI specs for telecom equipment would not cut it for NSA purposes. Hence all the switches having LI capability and the NSA having their own cable taps and backhaul.
Both parties do not to seem to present any kind of evidence to their claim. At least to me Apple's impact on environment does not some anything significant that there is need to waste a lot of money optimizing it.
Firefox has a nice tool that switches between viewport dimensions. That is about all I can say for Firefox in a web development capacity. Their dev tools are really bad, unfortunately.
No, you're wrong. "So-called" directly implies that they deny the very existence of climate change.
I appreciate the thoroughness of your response and would like to reiterate my apology[1] above. Engaging on the "handicap" angle as I did was insensitive and unnecessary. As you're someone with lived experience in that realm, I hate to have validated terminology that could be hurtful to you.

A fantastic explanation and I appreciate your measured tone against my own frustration.

[1] https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=7327360
That line and this one lead me to believe he's full of hot air:

> if a method does not use the object's state (no `self` usage) make it a `class-` or `staticmethod`.

Uh, that's a little too "cookbook" for my tastes. The decision of whether to make something a class / static method or not should be decided based on what the function is doing, rather than some pointless dogma. I'm assuming he means this method:

> def alarm(self):
> with open(BUZZER_MP3_FILE) as f:
> play_sound(f.read())

It's a design decision, and one that is particularly trivial at that. Let's say the effects an alarm ultimately change, resulting in an internal state read / write on the object. Now you have to go back and update the class despite the fact that it at a higher philosophical level one could argue that an alarm should only be triggered on an individual boiler.

Point being: it's nit-pickery for nit-pickery's sake. I don't personally use `return None`, but it's certainly more explicit and is fine to use if your judgment has found it to make sense.
If you are a non-typist and you are going to learn to type you should learn Dvorak or Colemak. For anyone who already knows Qwerty it isn't worth the time to re-train, but if you don't know any layout yet it's a good opportunity to chose an optimal one.
Kindly stop attacking the personality of your opponent, and focus on the point they are making. Disagreement is no excuse for being rude.
Jeff Atwood wrote something similar about this: http://blog.codinghorror.com/we-are-typists-first-programmer...
Yes, because Russia has never displayed any aggression in the Caucasus.
Apple's stock did not collapse as the article predicted. In fact it partially recovered a lot of that lost value. Even if the stock had collapsed, it would not support your original claims for all the reasons I have already given. So, I have to wonder if you have a point or if you are simply trolling.
Do you think this tone and style of lecture is a good way to get people to hear the things you want them to hear?
*White Female Founders
> you think you need to study abstract algebra to understand what a monoid is?

No no no. My whole point is that while the concept is not complicated, that particular term ("monoid") simply isn't common.

I agree with your edit section though. And I don't necessarily think C++ shouldn't adopt the term 'monoid' due to its relative obscurity (especially if no better term can be found); I just think it's got some figurative points against it for that reason.
Is there any chance to refund them ?