skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
When you say that women have some level of moral obligation, you're assigning them responsibility for the current state of affairs. They've had nothing to do with setting up the current social/cultural/institutional system that oppresses them. Not a single thing. They do, however, make tough decisions to try and survive and thrive in it. Our society in the US is not a woman's society. It's a white male society and it's up to white males to fix it, by listening to women and minorities and doing our best to acknowledge and respond to their experiences.

If you like terrible analogies, here's another. What you're arguing is that an inmate falsely imprisoned is obligated to keep others from being falsely imprisoned if they have significant resources and there is little to no risk to them. Stipulating for now that there's a way to objectively quantify risk and that there are situations that are definitely low or no risk (which is a tenuous claim), the former prisoner owes society nothing. They were oppressed. They're trying to get her their life together, and even if they can deem a given situation low/no risk, and even if they somehow clawed their way out from under a felony into success, they're under no obligation to use their hard-won resources to fix society's fucked up "justice" system. They'd go broke in 10 minutes, for one thing.

You've argued that amount of harassment isn't an issue, but it absolutely is. If every woman in a position of power were obligated to spend their resources fighting harassment, that's all they'd do (or, according to you, they'd be part of the problem). This is an unfair responsibility you're assigning to women, who are in no way responsible for the current mess.

> women have nonzero power so they have nonzero obligations

They also have nonzero risk and aren't responsible for society's oppression of them. They also have less power as a result of the patriarchy; you can't tell someone who just got robbed that they'll have to pay some money to catch the thief. They just got robbed! You can't tell women to spend their resources to fight the patriarchy, the patriarchy saps their resources every chance it gets.
Sync Audio with Text Using JavaScript
If you do, I will be happy to contribute the criteria for "fakeness". malatortsev at itrend dot tv
e-geocaching
I don't think "complicit culture of silence" is quite right as it implies more direct intent. It's more along the lines of "inability to have a difficult conversation".

My personal stance is that even though this conversation is difficult, it's worth having. If we can't have it, who can?
If anyone else remembers them, those banner ads where the cursor became a swatter attempting to squash flies were the only ones I ever clicked on.
> "Then why do I need to say its name when closing? There's no ambiguity, it's always 'close the last opened tag', so why say its name again?". Folks at W3C must not know Lisp.

HTML (well, SGML, in this case) was designed for humans hand-authoring large documents. If your opening tag is a few hundreds lines above the closing tag, a little redundancy is handy.

Remember, HTML is a markup format, not a data format. Tags were designed to add a bit of data to what is otherwise a plaintext document intended for human consumption.
I don't care what you think of the sharpness of tools. In aggregate, on a macro level though, it will have an impact on the appeal of electric vehicles, just like it is intended to. That will happen, regardless of who sharp or dull you think a tool is.
Rediscovering truth is far more painful than accepting it.
>> great tool.
10 weeks of Node.js after 10 years of PHP
Army brat, I've been everywhere!
This is really f&ed up. They are clearly against the common user that only wants to use their software.
They advocate so much about security but embed a undesired software with their runtime. I really can't understand.
In-House SEO Fails
Does this still work?

How to disable offers in the control panel.

https://www.java.com/en/download/faq/disable_offers.xml
Java and spring are everywhere. I think you'd be (unpleasantly?) surprised just how often you're using websites that are running on top of Java and you just didn't know it.
A 5% conversion rate for site visitor seems quite high to me. I actually don't recommend you optimizing for conversion rates -- this may sound counterintuitive so I will explain.

Your conversion rate depends on the marketing channels that you use to bring your users to your landing page and how relevant your product offering is for the customers. You should track the conversion rate of your different marketing channels to optimize your marketing spending mix (e.g., spending on X brings Y number of leads per month with Z percentage of them converting). Different marketing channels and marketing campaigns can bring in radically different results so you should focus your spending on the ones that bring the most bang for your buck.

The more money you spend on marketing, the lower your conversion becomes. This is due to the fact that over time, you start getting lower quality leads to your website. This is analogous to mining in less resource rich areas. As a company, your goal is not to maximize your conversion rate (the effectiveness of your spending) but rather to maximize your profits. If you think carefully, it may make sense that the conversion rate (effectiveness of your spending) can decrease while your profit increases. You can find more about this argument in the economic concept of marginal vs. average cost.

For SAAS products, the most important metrics are: Life Time Value, Acquisition Cost, and Churn Rate. You just need to make sure that your (LTV - Acquistion Cost) > Profit + Costs and that your churn rate is not unreasonably too high. A high churn rate (>5% annually) limits the potential growth of your company in the long term.
JRE is the new Flash
The title needs fixed, the <canvas> got filtered out.
Anything that reduces the number of times memory can be accessed between refreshes can mitigate this, reducing RAM clock (probably) included
In contrast: Jaguar sells nearly 40,000 vehicles in January alone.

http://www.jaguarlandrover.com/gl/en/investor-relations/news...

Jaguar has been selling 400k vehicles / year in China.
yes, and guess it is working alongside rapportive!
In my opinion, you should add total compensation right from the beginning. This is because (1) You would be capturing data from many people (hopefully) and it would be difficult to fix later, (2) The site will be less useful without for many people including me, and (3) Some people will invariably confuse and put total compensation anyways which will introduce unnecessary variability in your data.

On the other hand, adding total compensation from the beginning cannot be too complex.
Who uses Java at home?

Only half-joking -- I'm not sure it has any real desktop application mindshare, though I don't know much about what people run on their Macs.
I find it amazing that people seemingly don't know that Facebook tracks you across the web through those embedded Like buttons, and more amazing that many who do know don't seem to care.
There have been bugs in networking related code in the JRE. For example, I believe it was recently discovered that their SSL implementation was completely and utterly broken and enabled a MITM attacker to totally disable encryption (the SKIP-TLS attack). Guess what most software is probably relying on to protect their auto-updater?
Do You Want to Be a Manager?
Camus's Restless Ghost (2012)
I know you are busy, and even if you get this i assume you won't respond, but i am tired of sending email to support@whisper. Why can i not get group messages from iPhone users when wifi is turned on? I have sent my logs, emailed, and talked with at least two of the Inner Circle, and no fix works. I bring it up here because you are degrading/destroying one of the biggest reasons i use (and relentlessly flog) your product. You can look through the emails; i love you guys and i want to support what you do. But the fact that the shit a)just does not work and b) is now going to leave me (and others) exposed makes the feel extremely sad.
U.N. Finds ‘Alarmingly High’ Levels of Violence Against Women - About 35 percent of women worldwide — more than one in three — said they had experienced violence in their lifetime, whether physical, sexual, or both, the report finds. One in 10 girls under the age of 18 was forced to have sex, it says.
Bundleware... Pay Per Install (PPI) in industry terms... can make you a lot of money. I regularly get offers of up to $2 per install to bundle things with PortableApps.com. I could make millions in just a few months even at more industry standard payment levels. It would kill the project and hurt my reputation, of course. But it can be tempting when you run a free open source project and you're falling behind on your rent.
He knows already.

Apple has stopped including Java in OS X and banned Java in the AppStore.
Preparing it with your audience in mind is a smart bet. Your resume should (truthfully) target the requirements of the job. So if it's a Rails position: bring attention to your experience in this while keeping intact your overall background, of course.

Generally-speaking, it's useful to include a Technical Skills section where you breakdown your overall programming, as well as a Technologies Used section within each position on your resume.

One effective type of Technical Skills section would be split in 3 sections: Proficient, Experienced, Academic, with a listing of the appropriate languages/tools/other technologies for each.

The Technologies Used could simply be a line inserted into each relevant job you've had, where you'll list (surprise) the technologies used in that position.

Hope this helps!
Raspberry PI 2 support added
President's TechHire Initiative
SKEWED (2014) – The effects of Media Violence on society
Even though I love Java and the ecosystem, this is one time I feel really embarrassed asking a non tech person to install Java.

Is Oracle really getting substantial money out of this deal?
> Most people outside of San Francisco couldn't give less of a shit about San Francisco. The three primary smells of SF are urine, human feces, and weed.

I remember the first time I visited San Francisco: I was so excited to visit a city I'd heard so much about. There's a bar there which is supposed to be even better than one of my local ones; I arrived and discovered that a) it sold no food; b) the prices were double; c) the selection was worse; d) it stank of urine.

That entire city was a colossal let-down. I was so glad to return home. Maybe I should have had lower expectations?
He probably does not need Java.
They could, and then they'd be fighting an endless losing war over security. They'd rather like to have their own information attack capabilities.
NYC's super-low property taxes for the ultra rich
No, I just don't know much about the NSA (and maybe they like it that way) and I mentioned the ones I am most confident about.

If you're asking if the federal government has wasted a lot of my money on things I don't like: sure they have. First, that's not the topic at hand, and second, private ventures also waste fortunes on stupid things, and sometimes with my money e.g. pension funds.
The official Java updater on Windows includes offers. It usually tries to install Chrome and will do so unless you unselect it during the upgrade process.
You mean the top 10%?
Rome's Imperial Port
Unfortunately, it's likely that in many cases the anonymity won't be preserved simply due to the probability of multiple candidates having the exact same job experience.

Take the example profile (which doesn't appear to belong to an actual person). We can create a google search that is something like the following:

site:linkedin.com AND intitle:" | Linkedin" AND intext:"Data Engineer" AND intext:"Distributed Systems Engineer" AND intext:"Software Engineer in Azure"

And, if it belonged to an actual person, would likely show up in the results. If there are multiple candidates with these titles, you can add more conditions, such as the employers to narrow it down.
So I found one of these in my city. The Dead Drops homepage has a list of all known locations: https://deaddrops.com/. Took a while to find the exact spot, and when I plugged in... nothing. The drive was completely exposed to the elements without much protection, so it was rusty and as far as I could tell useless. I have a hunch that most of them suffered similar fates.
That might work! But I think you're dodging some of the load-balancing intelligence in Safari, and so missing one of the important feedback loops for stream performance.

It might work---or you might find that reloading the page, you're offered new URLs.
Sorry for the tangent, but I keep confusing them with Joylent, the Soylent alternative. It's almost a Marketing Namespace Collision.
They've been doing it on Windows and Linux for quite a while.
A quick video if you want to see pixie startup time in action https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=LlDQTLRrcZI
Obama Will Unveil High-Tech Training Program to Boost Wages
Yet Another Road Trip Video
I think you're using the word "container" when perhaps "app server container" is more meaningful. An app server container (like Tomcat, WebLogic, WebSphere, etc.) typically provides services (database connectivity, persistence, management, etc.) to the applications deployed into the app server container, where the benefit is especially useful when multiple applications are deployed in the same container (though in my experience, this is often where problems occur and people end up deploying separate app servers per application).

Dropwizard is meant to run without an app server (aka containerless), and uses the Jetty embedded web server (which is not an app server container) to provide the HTTP communication.
The crucial question here is if the virtual state can do anything that would be in conflict with the state that has jurisdiction over its servers.
I think that with some advanced cryptography this can work to some extent (with servers behind tor and distributed in a manner that there is no one god-admin) - but in the end http://aeon.co/magazine/technology/on-the-high-seas-of-the-h...
Very curious what zsh plugin you're using to render out that `la` screenshot tree?
Why is suddenly everything the government says automatically a lie/coverup/false flag/conspiracy, yet the opposition in this case just happily accepted as fact?

The USG has no need to falsely accuse North Korea in order to step up it's cyber warfare game. Stuxnet did that a long time ago and was started under the Bush administration.
I don't really use anything in production, I am just a learner right now :)

There are some people using some of extensions for Haskell inspired by "dependently typed" systems in production.

Dependent typing is an active research topic right now, and I doubt any fully fledged dependently typed language is used "in production".

However, I was just pointing out that it is possible for types to express a wide variety of things that we do not normally associate with them. Even without full dependent typing, Haskell types are wonderfully expressive and powerful.
I feel I'm good enough at doing that myself, to where disclosing my current salary doesn't seem to have a benefit for me.
The reloading part of Play doesn't use bytecode manipulation, it simply creates a new classloader with the newly compiled stuff and then uses the new classloader on subsequent requests. There are other pieces of Play 1 & 2 that do bytecode manipulation. In Play 2 this is pretty minimal when using Java / EBean.
Laptops are particularly at risk for stuff like this: components are more densely packed and may use smaller process sizes and have less powerful supplies which may be a factor in keeping bits in adjacent rows stable.

That may be the reason why the desktops mentioned are less sensitive, they'll use full size memory modules and will have beefy power supplies.

It'd be interesting to repeat the experiments with the laptops running off their internal battery.
Whoops, I didn't see that. It's been fixed
If you were the guy getting hit from 20 different people, each with their own emergency, has to be done now, $4 million deal counts on it BS task, I wager you'd be singing a different tune. Oh and come to find out, that $4 million dollar deal? It had fallen through the previous month only no one had communicated it to the person makeing the request.

My favorite was the marketing manager who thought an email, with a full size image attachment, and note saying 'this needs to go on the marketing site' was sufficient requirements.

Requirements and prioritization are not a bad thing. Excessive bureaucracy is.
Most Fortune 1000 companies don't allow their end users to install anything so this just causes the IT guy the amount of time it takes to have the config file set to "don't do that", heck they probably only have to do it once, or the version they use may not include the toolbar.
My fear would be:

brew install java-runtime
==> Downloading http://oracle.com/osx/java-osx-8-x86_64.tgz
######################################################################## 100.0%
==> Downloading http://ask.com/osx/asktoolbar-2.4.tgz
Verify your backups… or lose them all
What makes a map beautiful?
Show HN: Make School – College replacement for founders and developers
Just add "127.0.0.1 ask.com" to /etc/hosts?

While you're in it, add

127.0.0.1 doubleclick.com
127.0.0.1 doubleclick.net

also.
> But it can be tempting when you run a free open source project and you're falling behind on your rent.

Which isn't the case for Oracle AFAIK... ;-)
Those guys don't touch their machines or ever install anything. IT pushes out Java from an extracted MSI (yes oracle wont even publish the MSI, you need to rip it out of the exe). Its small company and home users who deal with this crap. No one cares about them, thus toolbars and crapware.
> battery price and production capacity are the limiting factors for an affordable, mass-market EV at the moment, and Tesla is the only one taking steps to remedy that.

Kinda, not really.

LG Chem's Michigan factory is selling to both Ford and GM now, and I hear that its still got production capacity to grow. Michigan in general is littered with the scattered remains of various battery manufacturing facilities that have gone bankrupt through 2010 and 2015.

The investments are there, the market demand for EVs isn't however. The hope is that Tesla will be different however, which it may very well be. But it is treading upon a region where many others have failed.
So true and what an excellent depiction of Yahoo Finance.
And good tires. And a snow scraper in your car.
You don't, but others do. There are more people in this world than just you.
It's exa[1] :)

[1] https://github.com/ogham/exa
But since the first two actually did it, it's up to you to convince me of that.

For bonus points, try to do your job today without making use of federally-bootstrapped technology.

edit: also, Fede_V's sibling comment is spot-on.
Since the BadUSB exploit is a MITM for data going through the USB interface, it's existence doesn't increase the risk. All the executable files could just be infected to start with.

It's pretty much the worst idea to execute random files you find in the street anyway so the risk probably isn't that high in the first place.
Minecraft, Starmade, and just about every 3d voxel shooter is based on Java. So there goes the other argument: that games aren't for Macs either.
CoreOS on VMware VSphere and VMware VCloud Air
Is Ulbricht now going to claim that the server did belong to him?
Official Statement from Enom Regarding Outage
Why I decided to go on a cowork vacation in Bali for a month
Both were just teams of obstructionists.
"Oh you need something today?
... get a jira ticket made
... work assigned out next month."

It is possible that you might have a different opinion of the situation if viewed from their perspective. It's likely not deliberate obstructionism, but rather them trying to triage the requests so that they can be most effective across all customers. (It's possible that your ops team did not adequately communicate this to you.)

In my current job, I am the sole developer responsible for maintaining a certain set of our codebase. I have multiple internal customers, each of whom have separate (external) customer-facing needs. I have enough tickets created for three people working full time, so I am constantly having to triage which are the most important.

Part of the solution to this was to have a proposed plan for when to work on things -- I can then say, "Thank you for this well thought out ticket. I will be able to work on that in June." The most important thing is that my users' opinion about the criticality of things does not always match the overall picture, and I am always having to choose which tickets to postpone.
How Next Caller uses web scraping to add pronunciation data to caller ID
Former embedded developer, former systems developer, former language developer, former application developer, former senior systems administrator and now DBA. (30 years)
Simply put, the problem IS TITLES. They cause the "not my job" problem. If you've been called, help fix the problem. If you don't understand the problem, stay with it, maybe you'll learn something. Just because your a "title" doesn't mean your s--t don't stink. Unless your are designing your CPUs, writing the languages that your write your OS and the applications that run your hardware, you are riding on the back of someone else. Do what's ask of you and ask how you can make everyone's job better. Then you'll be employed and paid well for a long time.
It is increasingly used in situations that have pejorative connotations, "cybersex", "cybercrime", et cetera.
Shimmer for Android
Security will always be cat and mouse, but in the case of information security a good offense does not at all make for a good defense. Those holes in our information security system will still be there, to be exploited by whomever finds them. The only reasonable course of action is to devote resources to penetration testing ourselves and implementing strong security standards, along with developing good disaster recovery and damage minimizing plans.
But, but... sifting through 10,000 cards to determine which are synergistic is half of the fun!

I really love the feeling of seeing an interesting card in a new expansion, and thinking that it might go well with some obscure card that you remember from some obscure expansion from 15 years ago. And researching what that card actually did. It really feels like being a wizard and going to an ancient forgotten grimoire to see if you can find a use from a long-forgotten spell. I especially enjoy realizing that a card that was considered universally crappy and never saw serious use is suddenly useful.

I agree that the cards that are strictly worse than others could have been avoided. But they don't really do that much anymore (they seldom release commons that do nothing like Hill Giant or Grizzly Bear, for example). And they can still be fun in formats like Type III, or Limited as new players call it.
i don't know if you guys have the same thing but the sound is absolutely horrible here.