skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I haven't dealt with framesets for almost 20 years (I'm still scarred), but I seem to recall that you can target nested frames just by providing them with a unique "name" attribute. I may be wrong though.

You may also want to change the doctype header to use the HTML 4 "frameset.dtd" instead of the "strict.dtd". Just change the first line of your frame-enabled pages to:

<!DOCTYPE HTML PUBLIC "-//W3C//DTD HTML 4.01 Frameset//EN" "http://www.w3.org/TR/html4/frameset.dtd">

Or, for extra 90's authenticity, you could use the HTML v3.2 doctype:

<!DOCTYPE HTML PUBLIC "-//W3C//DTD HTML 3.2 Final//EN">
CampaignChain: Open Source Campaign Management
To clarify: I'm saying it's our responsibility to change our behaviour. Inequality of any form is an imbalance of power, those who have been allocated or have taken greater power have I believe a moral imperative to re-balance the power as only they can return it without there being conflict.

For sure women can fight to take back their power, but it wouldn't be nicer for everyone if we (men) just gave it back?
There is a body of controversial evidence that suggests a persons personality is formed within their first three years of life and doesn't generally significantly change.

[1] - http://www.rc.usf.edu/~jdorio/Personality/PERSONALITY%20CONT...
[2] - http://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Personality_development
Your communication with your users is wonderful. I'm grateful for it, and appreciate how much effort goes into it.

Thank you.
This is an obvious point, but the slightly ostentatious uses of the term "literate" by Knuth is not, apparently, a dig at the kind of "coding bums" (Dijkstra's words) who liked to use APL. There is a literate APL system out there, and Knuth seems to see APL in a different light from Dijkstra, as a specification language. http://tex.loria.fr/litte/knuth-interview
Because some of us watched it? There is a full video here [0] and a transcript of the specific question and answer here [1]

[0] http://bits.blogs.nytimes.com/2014/10/09/microsofts-nadella-... and

[1] http://techcrunch.com/2014/10/09/microsoft-ceo-opens-mouth-i...
Or http://terminal.com - $1 a month shells.
Obama says unequivocally committed to 'net neutrality'
"Our industry must close gender pay gap so a raise is not needed because of a bias"

Which is a much better statement :-)
Marissa Mayer's Secret Plan for Tumblr Revealed: Make It YouTube
This is the right answer, unfortunately most people are unfamiliar with or unwilling to trust this sort of logic, and so we end up with efforts to actively fight the problem with prescriptive regulation, which just make things worse. Society would be a lot better if more people could reason like you!
This article has a photo of the "raccoon proof" double latch design:

http://www.thestar.com/news/gta/2014/08/26/toronto_designer_...

It looks like you would need opposable thumbs to disengage both latches at the same time.
He is saying that there should be no pay gap based on gender and if that were the case women would not need to ask for a raise to bring their salary up to the same as what a male in the same position would make.
Postgres implement WITH in a way that doesn't lend itself to modularity. When you declare a subquery in a WITH block, the query optimiser won't attempt to integrate your query over that boundary. In other words, your entire subquery will be materialised before the lower query is run.

In Oracle's implementation WITH is more like a VIEW.

Edit: BTW, this is not an accident or oversight on the part of Postgres. This is in the spec!
We are moving fast, we are even accelerating fast and we have an incredibly far ways to go. In a situation like this even the most reasonable, well informed estimate could be off by an order of magnitude.
I think the suggestion was to multiply the powers of primes. e.g.

fn 2 @ v1, fn 3 @ v1 = 2^1 * 3^1 = 6

fn 2 @ v2, fn 3 @ v1, fn 5 @ v3 = 2^2 * 3^1 * 5^3 = 2 * 2 * 3 * 5 * 5 * 5 = 1500
Couldn't a raccoon work around that limitation by placing two paws on opposite sides of the mechanism and squeezing?

Unless the mechanism requires two hands with opposable thumbs (four points of pressure)... in which case two raccoons could work together and share the spoils.
Not everyone says that as the answer. Way to straw-man and present a false dichotomy, both in one sentence.

Or, how about if I claim that there is a certain "group" of people that after being presented with any sort of economic problem pipe-up with a "matter-of-factly" and "know-it-all" attitude that we should: "you know, basic income".

Things are a little more complicated than that, beedogs.
I just don't think moral arguments are going to be persuasive. The fact is people like having power and they don't let go of it easily.
iOS 8.1 Release Notes
Fantastic, indeed Karma (or Kamma in the Pali) just means action.

The fruit of any action is of the same quality as the action itself. So indeed this infers that asking to have the same pay as a male colleague, or any colleague is in itself greed and that the fruit born from it would be of a similar type.

The Buddha I believe recommended that you never talk about the Kamma of another as it is usually just a way to hide a value judgement of someone else. Instead we should focus on what Kamma we take and therefore the type of fruits we'll experience in the future.

If this interests anybody - this is an excellent book on the subject: https://www.google.co.uk/url?sa=t&rct=j&q=&esrc=s&source=web...
> From the point of view of distributed databases, Redis Cluster provides a limited amount of availability during partitions, and a weak form of consistency. Basically it is neither a CP nor an AP system. In other words, Redis Cluster does not achieve the theoretical limits of what is possible with distributed systems, in order to gain certain real world properties.

@antirez Could you elaborate on what these properties are and your thinking behind why they're more important than AP?
I like this. Ever since I adopted Lodash/Underscore as part of my workflow I've been finding even basic functional programming techniques to be a huge timesaver and this is a nice, simple toolbelt for that kind of work.
My wife just got Netflix here in Brazil. I looked at the selection. You brits are not alone.
It's astonishing how much capital Apple is just doing nothing with. What a colossal waste.
When creating a new account on an ipad it took me three tries to pick a password that wasn't "too long". It would be helpful if the error message indicated the maximum allowable password length.

I enjoyed using the app. Easy to understand and super easy to get something published. I sent it to my mom, who was just this weekend asking how hard it would be to set up a website for her friend's small business.
>But your comment nonetheless reads unpleasantly, because the question "ever met a seriously hot girl?" assumes that the reader is a (straight) male, or, conceivably, a lesbian.

Yeah, and so? He perhaps wanted to address this part of HN, which is the most populous anyway.
We British abolished slavery without a war, gave votes to people, then to common people then to women. Each one was indeed fought for by individuals but those in power chose to relinquish that power.

Please don't give up on us human's just yet. Sometimes we do good things, and occasionally great things!
In theory, sure. In practice, this isn't a conscious behaviour practiced only by some crazy sexist get-back-in-the-kitchen minority, this is a pretty widespread unconscious reaction from the vast majority of american society.
Furby Does Python
That is wrong. It is internet.org's logo.
I get somewhat annoyed when a comment of mine is downvoted but I think you're taking it too strongly. Sometimes people don't like valid comments. And especially since votes fluctuate, don't worry about an initial downvote.

And I don't really agree with "down-voting someone is like flagging them". I only flag the rare completely indefensible troll/spambot comments.
I don't mean to fly off half-cocked, BUT..."my frat brother?" Red flag.
Timely. A raccoon walked up to my stoop in Downtown Brooklyn last week. I've been there 19 years and have never seen such a thing and I thought to myself, how the hell does a raccoon survive in Brooklyn?
"Because it's right."

Apparently, the majority have not yet agreed with you on that one. You're welcome to make the world "right" with your own money, though.
Shouldn't your key metrics indicate to you whether or not your product is succeeding?
Experiments testing Einstein's time dilation and quantum electrodynamics
I don't think it's that simple. I actually think a lot of women are also attracted to unkindness, it's the "bad boy" effect. In pickup culture, the well known "neg" is also a manifestation of this.

I think it has a lot to do with a women's personal goals, whether they want to casually date for fun or settle down.

I would really like to see a study of the unkindness and it's effect on women in terms of attraction.
I guess that might be useful if the vast majority of things are on version 0. But it quickly get's out of hand.

EX: Multiplying by 2 adds a full bit to your number every time you increment it. And it just get's worse from there.

If you really want to store mostly zeros your probably better off just using a count of the functions > 0 and then either use a bit for each function to show it's > 0 or an index if things are sparse.
If you suggest it in a thread about something entirely different, sure~

If you post about the system in a thread about the system, there won't be downvotes.
I've done this in documentation in order to show a visual indicator of what the user should be clicking on, or filling in next. This is especially important in programs with confusing or ambiguous UIs (Find the "Settings" option in a Lotus Notes email database? <shiver>).

Ideally, it wouldn't be necessary, but it can help as an extra guide in docs.
That sounds reasonable, the problem is as ever that we human's have a problem separating the comment/action/thought from the person.

It's why we can't understand that Hitler was a vegetarian or Thomas Jefferson had slaves.

In reality we're a massively complex mismash of conflicting thoughts and emotions. Just like any country.

Yet we expect a consistency from the aggregate!

Personally speaking I can believe that he's a pretty decent person (probably more than I) and that he may well for all I know be trying to do his level best for gender equality. I only disagree with the statement, not the person. But the statement is very important when it comes from the head of one of the world's largest companies.
If that's an indication of the level of intellectual thought coming out of the top guy at Microsoft, then it looks like it's going to be another Ballmer esc lost decade for Microsoft.
I'm sure Apple has 100% of their "cash" invested. No businessman stores money in Scrooge McDuck cash vault.

In order for a business to invest that "cash" in their own business, it needs to be a better investment than whatever else it had been invested in.
they are waiting for a tax amnesty.
I totally agree that kindness has not been isolated. It seems that if anything, social status and respect has been isolated. Two cases they mentioned, a slacker on a team that's a guy, and a girl who is hardworking, are both worthy of respect and disrespect but no kindness was demonstrated.
JavaScript the new good parts – Douglas Crockford
http://nareshv.github.io/atomsql/ -- for simple sql operations, inspired by unix shell operators
And this comment is at the heart of the issue. It would have taken minimal extra effort with negligible effect on the intent of the OP to simply say: Have you ever met someone seriously hot? I mean, so seriously hot? Then they open their mouths and go to hell... etc.

Your comment, to whit address this part of HN, IS the problem. The OP could have addressed everyone - but failed to even bother wanting to try.

Take the extra effort to include all of us, regardless of our genes. Be kind - we'll think all the more of you.
Its different.
I'm curious what you think of Ben Horowitz's "How to Minimize Politics in Your Company"[1]. He gives the specific example of an employee asking for a raise; he argues that responding by giving them a raise, even if it's reasonable, rewards behavior that has little to do with their job performance, which has undesirable secondary consequences. He says that the right way to deal with it is to have a good, regular, and standard process for evaluating employees and adjusting their compensation accordingly.

To a person who works at a company that doesn't have such a process, I'm sure your lesson applies. But I wonder what you think about what the company should do. Take the company you worked at as an example: should they have had some process by which they would have measured your performance and come to you (and perhaps your co-worker) with a raise? (More regular and performance-dependant than "+$2k/yr each year if you haven't been fired".)

Regarding the main topic of this thread: Perhaps Satya Nadella believes that Microsoft has such a process, and believes that no one should ask for a raise, and gave his advice as though all companies were like Microsoft. (Or perhaps someone has information contradicting this hypothesis.) pacaro's comment below suggests that, whatever else you might say about Microsoft's process, it doesn't reward asking for raises.

[1] http://www.bhorowitz.com/how_to_minimize_politics_in_your_co...
Did you read the article? This is regarding an association formed by experiment subjects towards people shown to them in photographs. My quote from the article seems to be the only reference to a 30-year-later follow-up wherein subjects were again asked to rate the same people (and supposedly retained the same negative/positive association)
Just in case you don't already know this, some MOSFETs are much better acting in linear mode than others; they are much more expensive than your typical power MOSFET though.
Hackers Assault Epilepsy Patients via Computer (2008)
Is it the fact that he's a fraternity member or that he used the frat shorthand that bothers you?

I would say, like basically all groups of people, fraternities contain both good and bad people. They are also organizations that vary wildly based on the school they are located at. Without a dozen more data points about this person, I doubt it's safe to come to any conclusions about them.

He mentions that he used to work in investment banking. I'd say that makes it no surprise he's in a fraternity. Besides, investment banker throws a bigger warning my way than fraternity. But I'm sure there are some really nice bankers out there who would prove me quite wrong.
Yes to SDF.org, I ended up going Arpa and then Meta. And COM is still going! Super Dimension Fortress is a bit like a VPS with a community. More about learning than hosting a huge site.
But why address only "this part of HN"? As the OP said, the phenomenon applies to both men and women. So choosing to address only men is being gratuitously exclusive.
Have you ever met a seriously ugly girl with an incredible personality? I have, and it sucks. No fire, no passion, no sexual desire. She might as well be a dude. Physical attraction is important for a romantic relationship.
Ask HN: Accountability for down voting?
Being downvoted to zero is very demoralising as it makes the commenter feel the same as having their comment flagged in other systems. Like for example causing flamebait, hatred, inappropriateness etc.

I would like to suggest two things:

1) Downvotes are only used for flagging. Upvotes are used for agreeing. This way the statement most agreed with gets to the top, fine, but no valid comment is downvoted to the point it is greyed out.

2) Downvoting should not be invisible, there should at the very least be a mechanism to explain the downvote (even if that is simply a single word with a link, like Profanity, Flamebait, Racism etc.)

Lurkers please upvote if you feel this is worthy of consideration :-)
Dylan, since I can't reply to your comments I have created a thread as you suggested here: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=8435831
Not true really. The peace prize isn't a real Nobel prize as it's given out arbitrarily by Norwegians in Oslo and award winners just to piss off the real Swedish commitee. You're one of very few with your opinion as most see it as extremely desirable.
That argument isn't that the tool does no good. The tool is useful even if you follow the practice of always initializing: it helps catch accidental deviations from that practice.
That's a response for a general panel at a general conference. Seems reasonable. However if it's a conference that focuses on women then by far the safest response is to stay away. If you like to live dangerously then their general case response works fine.
The ominous math of the Ebola epidemic
Personally, I like to think that people can relate to a story/experience without the need to make it gender neutral. As someone that has to overcome a social debility, I can't even contemplate the height of arrogance of telling others to jump through hoops for my sake. Politeness and respect is all I ask. Barring that, I simply do not interact with them.
Is the change really big enough that you'd get "wildly different data" in a normal situation?
2014 SaaS Survey Delivers Industry Benchmarks
IBM did split already. Maybe you've heard of Lenovo?
I keep hearing that Syncthing (Pulse) is just like BTSync, except you set it up manually, and that the developers don't have any plans to add peer discovery.

But peer discovery is the whole point of BTSync. Sure, Syncthing/Pulse is an improvement over rsync, but only an incremental one. BTSync, with its peer discovery, is a radical improvement.

Even having a roadmap for peer discovery would make me a lot more interested in it. As it is, no thanks, I have better things to do than maintain N^2 configuration problems.
OOph.... I can't listen to him longer than ten minutes. Someone please tell him to stop talking that way. What is it??? the upturn at the end of every other sentence.
CoreOS offers three channels: alpha, beta, and stable. The idea is that when you deploy a CoreOS cluster, you run mostly stable instances but mix in some alpha/beta instances as well. Automated updates always propagate from alpha to beta to stable, so if an auto-update would break your application(s) you would notice this on an alpha instance before it would hit your stable instances.
Bugzilla, cuando la inseguridad parte desde el desarrollo
Microsoft CEO to women: Don’t ask for a raise
Yeah you're right. It goes both ways. But to be frank, the parent commenter wasn't even close to suggesting attractiveness isn't important. I have no idea where you're coming from.
Siri did that from day one.
> Being downvoted to zero is very demoralising as it makes the commenter feel the same as having their comment flagged in other systems. Like for example causing flamebait, hatred, inappropriateness etc.

As a counterpoint, downvotes serve as a signal that you said something bad and now have an opportunity to learn (which is better than beign flagged on forums, which goes on a permanent record of sorts). If you got flagged on forums for flaming/spamming, you know not to do that again, and what happens if you do.

Yes, there are silly reasons for being downvoted on Hacker News in particular, but it's not something that should be taken personally.
MiniZinc! There's a blast from the past... I wrote most of the first few versions of the specification and much of the initial implementation. Good to hear it's still being useful.
That movement is organized by UN Women (United Nations). "UN Women is the UN organization dedicated to gender equality and the empowerment of women. A global champion for women and girls, UN Women was established to accelerate progress on meeting their needs worldwide".

I'm still waiting for a big movement that supports person equality and empowerment of people. A global champion for people and persons.
> This is why a cast to immutable is not allowed in D code marked as @safe.

It's an interesting design decision that D code is (presumably) @unsafe by default.
Tesla: No self-driver, but exotic features and go-fast model
I tried to read this with an open mind, but, particularly because so much of the story was about the dating methodology, and the suggestions of how inaccurate carbon dating can be, the author didn't ask the obvious (to me) question, "If you have a set of caves in the same area of Moras, with paintings, and the ages of those paintings ranges from 25,000 years to 39,900 years, is it more likely that you have paintings across 14,000 years of human experience, or is it more likely that there is some significant error levels in your dating method?"

At the very least, It would seem to me that writing up a paragraph in the article to describe how the artwork evolved (or did not) over 14,000 years of human history would have added some insight.

I also find it highly suspect that they were comfortable going to three significant digits of accuracy in their dating, mentioning specific ages like "39,900 and 35,400" years old. Perhaps I've been away from science for too long, but when there is some probable chance of error, isn't it traditional to keep to the significant figures you are confident of (e.g. In this case - 40,000 years, 35,000 years)?

On the flip side - appeal to authority - this was a published paper in Nature - http://www.nature.com/nature/journal/v514/n7521/full/nature1..., so I presume those who know more than me thought otherwise.

I do find it really cool to discover that hand stencils show up all around the world in cave art though.
That's such a nebulous question :-)

For example, I'm hopelessly disorganized, unstructured and often overly-passionate. That put's me in the bottom 5% as a regular coder. However I'm also good at making intuitive leaps, grokking new ideas, thinking out of the box and writing half decent code, which in the past made me very hireable and in my employers perception in the top 5%.

Really hard to answer that question!
It's called a High Rising Terminal. http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/High_rising_terminal
Can someone explain how TCO is a feature of a language? Does it change the syntax or grammar in any way? Isn't it an implementation detail that is invisible to the programmer? What would stop an existing javascript engine from rewriting eligible functions as constant-space, non-recursive equivalents?
being in the digital marketing / growth space I really enjoyed his talk and consider it one of my favorites next to paul grahams.
Noticeably absent is a really good HTTP library.
Raccoons are incredibly common here in Downtown Toronto. A friend of mine even had issues with them coming onto her 4th story balcony and throwing her flower pots to the ground below. They're also no longer scared of humans at all, and will either completely ignore you or become aggressive.

I think we'll have to start culling them within a few years, they're becoming an infestation and are simply too intelligent for their own good.
So, I am definitely a fan of literate programming. I'm not sure I am a fan of what I will call the polyglot method, though.

Specifically, I don't think I fully grok/agree with the utility of having a single file that is both a markdown file and a lua file through commenting. In the end, it means you are still greatly limited to the ordering semantics of the main language.

Which is not to say some folk won't do an amazing job writing a program. They clearly will. However, I think the macro approach of CWEB (or noweb, even) still has a lot of mileage that is overlooked nowdays.
Please don't even ask about Russian.