skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Huh? Are you arguing against my point or for my point? At first you say "the article actually says the opposite", which makes me think you want to argue for women having a better position. Then you show an example of a women getting pressured by her parents to not divorce beside being in an unacceptable position.

I'm a little confused but I assume that you argue against my post based on your first sentence.

Maybe it's not clear how much influence Chinese parents have on their children. As a woman it might even happen that your husbands parents have more power over your life than your own parents. So there is often no chance to divorce. In fact many Chinese women wouldn't even attempt that, because of fear to lose their job, any chance to remarry, losing both party's parents' favour. The husband does not have to accept any punishment for having a lover on the side, not doing their part at home, or for not taking care of the child(ren).

A typical situation in China is the wife fighting the younger girlfriend of the husband, both fighting to gain the man's favour. This only happens out of fear, not out of respect for oneself.

So to answer your question: She's an exception for actually divorcing her husband, but she's not an exception for getting punished for the divorce more than the husband who is actually the one who caused the divorce.
The people I’ve known who tried to transfer customer billing information into or out of Stripe all had pretty good experience. The process might take a week or two, but Stripe should be able to coordinate with your new payment processor to securely transfer that information.

(Most of the new-ish trendy payment companies are similarly customer friendly; some older payment companies will refuse to transfer data or will demand outrageous fees for it.)
Well, looking at langpop.com we can see that C is still on top but if we sum all the other top player like Java, Javascript, Ruby, Python, C++ I would say that OO wins.(I didn't consider PHP because it's a bit of both)

Looking at github(http://githut.info/) it seems pretty evident that at the moment OO is leading. But I don't think there is a "right way", you should write code in what you are comfortable. Especially for you side projects.
Fiefdoms make money for the lord of the manor
So what should those people be doing? What job are you going to give them?
I doubt about "well-paid" part. From the article you can deduct they're pair around 25k RUR/month, $500 in today exchange rate.
Location: Austin, TX

Remote: Preferred but not required.

Willing to relocate: No

Technologies: Ruby on rails (experienced), Swift (beginner)

Résumé/CV: https://www.linkedin.com/in/adubinsky

Email: adubinsky {at} gmail.com
SciRate: an open source rating and commenting system for arXiv preprints
Not much point in upgrading from 2048 bit RSA to 4096 bit RSA. Instead, you should plan to upgrade to ed25519 keys when your client and servers support them - faster and better security than RSA.
If the lowest band makes half as much as the second-richest band, and you tell me that counts as "extreme poverty" with the other band being "nowhere near poverty", I will laugh in your face.

You don't have to get things anywhere near even. In comparison to the current state of the US, a distribution where the bottom 10% had 1% of the wealth and the top 10% had 30% of the wealth looks nearly utopic.
We're following github flow and are currently doing these steps manually on deployment (i.e. merge branch with master, check out branch). Then roll back to master if something fails, otherwise merge master with the branch. It would be great with some tooling to help this.
Has someone done open source work on this already?
Democratic vs. Republican occupations
Maybe I've just stared at the page too long looking for what to do, but I had to come into the comments to figure it out. My eyes completely glossed over "Goal" as it doesn't really stand out and I just assumed that shape was a logo. Could use some short text saying something like, "Make the left image look like the right image."

Otherwise cool/fun game concept, although like others have mentioned, stackEqual is a bit confusing as to what it does.
No one has forced the nations of the TPP into negotiations. They entered them willingly with the U.S. because they recognize the advantages of doing business with the U.S.

The U.S. government is among the least corrupt and most transparent in the world. Foreign nations and investors trust that they will be treated predictably and fairly by the U.S. government. The same cannot be said for China.

The U.S. economy is incredible innovative, which drives growth in a trading relationship. China today is rich because they have been the manufacturer, not originator, of major innovations. They can (and IMO will) develop a similar level of innovation themselves, but they have a long way to go because of the next point.

The single biggest long-term strategic advantage of the U.S. is our protections for citizen rights like expression, assembly, lobbying, etc. This is why we have one of the most innovative economies in the world. People are free to say what they think, invent new ideas and products, and influence the government to support them.

The U.S. is seen as less militarily and territorially agressive than China. No nation in the Pacific Rim today worries that the U.S. will invade them or seize islands, with the possible exception of always-paranoid North Korea. Many nations have that worry about China.

People like to say that China is playing chess and the U.S. is playing checkers. They said the same thing about the USSR, about Japan, about Putin, etc. The thing about long-term plans is that work great until they don't--then new thinking is required. The U.S. is among the best in the world at surfacing and applying new thinking.

Important Edit:

The TPP is a multilateral agreement, so it's not just about the U.S. vs China. The U.S. is by far the largest economy in the agreement, and I live there so that is what I focused on above. But the intention is for all the TPP nations to improve their trade and relationships with one another.
However, I would also guess there's a big difference in the amount and kind of jobs available.
Has anyone gotten it to work? I've tried connecting to shares on Windows 7 and Windows Server 2008 without luck.
NYC, living single, making a bit less than the "West Coast" salary specified. All percentages approximate, but pretty close.

Breaking down the original amount provided by the company:

28.5% - Tax

3.5% - Pre-tax contributions for healthcare and transportation

17% - 401k Savings

2.79% - ESSP Savings

3.67% - Direct Savings

23% - Rent

21% - monthly expenses

After taking out taxes and pre-tax deductions (the money I have more control over):

17% - 401k Savings

5.5% - ESSP Savings

7% - Direct Savings

44% - Rent (it could be as low as ~33% if 401k contributions are eliminated)

27% - monthly expenses
I'm all for bending your text editor to your will, but a few of these tips gloss over the core of vim: the shortcut language it offers and the composability of its parts of speech [1].

For example, remapping the paste key to paste + move to end is cool, but `ppppp` to paste 5 times circumvents vim's killer repetition. Want to paste 100 copies? (hopefully you do this rarely). Just type `100p` and you're done. I won't bother typing out the obvious sequence of repeated `p` presses, but you get the drift.

Also, remapping v to progressively select larger surrounding text objects will keep you from learning that you can perform any action on the 3rd parent curly braces by following the action with the text object `3a{` or `3a}`. Select it: `v3a{`, delete it: `d3a{`, comment it out `gc3a{` ([2]), whatever. If there's an action in vim you can perform it on a text object which can usually start with some count.

I really do mean language, too. When I'm using vim, I feel a lot more like I'm communicating with my computer than trying to figure out how to do what I want to do.

The actions are there: delete, change, select. The direct objects are there: braces, this line, line number N, end of this word, the next character C, this paragraph. The prepositions are there: inside, outside, up to (inclusive, exclusive).

Heck, the sensible defaults feel a whole lot like the "understood" words that you can leave out of sentences. Instead of "navigate to line 30", you can just use the shortcut for "line 30" (30G) and be done.

One of my favorite things about vim is the number of times I've literally been surprised that vim didn't read my mind and go where I was looking. Once you're familiar with the different pieces, it's so good that you might expect it to read your mind.

</almost-blog-post>

[1] http://ferd.ca/vim-and-composability.html

[2] https://github.com/tpope/vim-commentary
They're looking at how many hours worked at minimum wage that it would take to afford an average priced 2 bedroom apartment, if you only spend 30% of your income of housing.
Stripe CEO here: In general, selling anything related to illegal drugs is strictly prohibited by our banking partners. I wish we could be more permissive here, particularly as marijuana legalization gathers pace. That said, it's still illegal at the federal level, and the government doesn't mess around on this stuff.[1] Software is an interesting case; I'm going to go talk to our compliance team to see what we can do.

In general, we try to make our prohibitions clear[2], and we try to give a grace period (the five days referenced) in order to minimize disruption.

If anyone has suggestions for how we could do this better in a world where stringent prohibitions exist, we're all ears. (I'm patrick@stripe.com) We don't like imposing others' rules, but that's part of the reality in operating in the US and on Visa's/MasterCard's/etc. networks.

[1] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Operation_Choke_Point

[2] https://stripe.com/us/prohibited-businesses
I just love how this is written... it's as if the author's business is completely dependent upon Stripe and Stripe is shutting him down. If your business is so great, I'm sure there's hundreds of other CC processors who will take it. At least Stripe did their due diligence early on before you actually do have customers.
NYT had an interesting recent article "1.5 Million Missing Black Men", which discusses the socio-economic consequences in communities with a scarcity of men.
To be fair to Stripe, this will be an issue regardless of the provider you use. They share the same back-end partners. As long as a business appears to be high risk, the risk of shut down by payment provider will exist.
> Although I'm sympathetic to the author, it really is Stripe's prerogative to do business (or not do business) with anyone they want.

While of course this is true, it's not really a defence in the grander scheme of things. Stripe's business model is not only propped up by the oligopolistic/cartel-like nature of international payment processing, it's a product of it. These guys may find another processor, but as long as a tiny, tiny group of banks/payment processors call the shots on what kind of transactions are allowable legitimate businesses like this will always be looking over their shoulder. Fundamentally all this comes out of banking regulation. I find the whole industry woefully unacceptable.
Color Psychology and How It Affects on Website User Experience
Play 2.4 Moves to Dependency Injection and Java 8
One of my favorite bits for saving my own butt: commit more.

"Function to commit.
function! GitCommit ()
execute 'write'
let message = input('Enter commit message: ')
execute '!git add ' . bufname('%') . ' && git commit -m ''' . message . ''';'
endfunction

imap <F7> <Esc>:call GitCommit()<CR>
map <F7> <Esc>:call GitCommit()<CR>
Everybody knows if you want to be in the drug business and still have a good banking relationship, you should be selling coke.

http://www.theguardian.com/world/2011/apr/03/us-bank-mexico-...
The OP said in the case of an abusive husband.

Are you suggesting that marriages should be held together so as not to damage the well being of the abuser by losing his object of abuse?
I strongly disagree with #2. Your public key should NOT be public, especially without your explicit consent. Specifically because, at least theoretically, it could be used to derive your private key. From a parandoid point of view that's just Bad.

This is one of the reasons why should use different key pairs for different purposes.
Location: California

Remote: Yes

Willing to relocate: No

Technologies: Android Development, Object Oriented Development, Android SDK, Eclipse IDE, Android Studio, ADB, Java, C/C++, SQLite, XML, HTML, CSS, Git and Linux.

I'm an Android Developer, developing mobile apps for phones and tablets, with published apps in the Google Play store and full life cycle software development experience. My Android app project experience, includes: concept development, project planning, research, algorithm development, programming, testing, debugging, publishing apps to the Google Play store and app maintenance.

Resume/CV: via Email

Email: ken.compxpress@gmail.com

Website: http://compxpressinc.com
I would have piped this through awk, but this is probably better done with macros. Thanks for taking the time to elaborate. I will definitely give macros a try.
Best book to Learn Java?
I met these guys at an entrepreneurs meetup in Seattle about a year ago. They were completely on the level and the very definition of brave entrepreneurs.Their business is producing record keeping software and their customers are licensed by the state government - they are not a grow operation. In this state, the activities of their customers are completely legal and it certainly isn't illegal to produce software. It's disappointing to see them run into this challenge given all the hoops they've had to go through to get their business to this point. Regardless of where you stand on marijuana (I am not a partaker) they have a fascinating story working to legitimize a once illegal market.
Eggs are cheap; it's womb time that's in limited supply.
Stripe's terms say that "Marijuana dispensaries and related businesses" are prohibited. You're certainly not a dispensary, but reporting software designed and advertised for one sounds like a "related business" to me.
1. Do not touch the current app. As everybody said, you will simply lose people.

2. Create extra features for a PRO version. Perhaps simply a tab that let you switch between Twitter and Facebook? From what I understand, your app is pretty much a wrapper with a mobile site inside of it. Add tabs for other social websites. Pinterest, Twitter, etc. Something simple that people are going to be willing to pay a few extra coins for.
That is completely inaccurate. USB-C is backwards compatible with older versions of USB. And just like older versions of USB, the version directly determined capabilities. They did make an effort with USB3 to make the ports blue, but even that isn't universally true.

USB is already "that mess" depending on what it is you need the port to do. Let me know how that USB-powered device that needs 90W does when you plug it into a port that's only 1.0 capable.
And so what's the answer? Just stick or fingers in our ears and go "La la la" and ignore the problem simply because you got lucky enough to not knock someone up at an inopportune time in your life?
Heh, thought these comments sounded familiar

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=1742088
There were a few articles months back talking about how marijuana shops in Colorado were having trouble managing money, mostly because it ended up having to be an all cash operation, and banks would not let them deposit it. Private security companies dedicated to managing and transporting that money ended up being created to help relieve that issue.

What the private security companies ended up finding out, however, was that banks started preventing them from depositing _their_ money as well, if only by association.

I think you'll find this isn't only a stripe issue -- it's going to be an issue with many payment processors when you're dealing with federal laws that directly conflict with state laws.

When you create businesses on the knife's edge of a burgeoning new market, you have to prepare yourselves to get cut a few times. It's not easy to build an industry.
At least names can be changed...
It appears that some it is rather particular with the dialect of SMB at the time: https://github.com/yoichiro/chromeos-filesystem-cifs/issues
I like your username :)
Besides that being a debatable reason, why doesn't Stripe not just come out and say that?

These are Paypal levels of communication, and from stories linked elsewhere in this thread, not an incident.
Compliance with state law, yes. Unfortunately the federal law persists.
There are other good Lisp dialects too, of course, but Scheme tends to be especially well-suited for learning the concepts of Lisp (or of computer science more generally), and has numerous good books towards that end.

Also, oops on a typo that I can't fix in my previous post now: The Little Schemer.
1) That is a pretty dim and sexist view of men. You are implying that men who do not get married will be likely to resort to committing rape. I think a broad generalization like this should be backed up with statistics. It also distracts from marital rape, which is a frequent and often unreported form of rape.[0][1]

2) In China, sadly, there is still a gender imbalance in education. For example, the literacy rate is lower, on the whole, for women.[2] While a lot of attention is given to the demographic challenges facing men in China as a result of the one child policy, it is important to also recognize the challenges faced by women in China as well.

[0] http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Marital_rape#Prevalence
[1] http://www.ncdsv.org/images/nnfr_partnerviolence_a20-yearlit...
[2] https://www.cia.gov/library/publications/the-world-factbook/...
BNW has always seemed much more alien to me than 1984. When I first read it as a teenager it seemed incomprehensible and somewhat insane.

Now as I get older and get to better understand (still very modestly!) people in general and the structures of power, it seems like a much better informed take on our society
++ and -- are allowed as:

- single line statements always in postfix form

- for loops

- exception for the prefix form in for loops with C++ iterators due to performance reasons

Clever C code has its place in hackatons, not in code that needs to survive a few project generations.
The emphasis on cultural fit seems so strange to me, since when I was hiring I wanted cultural diversity, not cultural fit. I did want everyone to have technical ability, communication skills and "character," by which I meant honesty, open-mindedness, positive attitude, and ability to focus on work. But beyond that, I saw putting a programming team together like making a goulash: you want a variety of ingredients and flavors to make it come out right:

* Some programmers like following and trying out the latest and greatest tools ands versions; some like sticking with solid and established tools.
* Some like knowing a little about everything. Some like knowing a lot about one thing.
* Some like using databases for everything. Some avoid them.
* Some like polishing and optimizing code. Some like rapid prototyping.
* Some enjoy writing documentation. Some don't.
* Some work at night. Some work early in the morning.
* Some are extroverts. Some are introverts.

And I was happy to have a mix of all of them.

And as for whether they liked playing video games, knitting sweaters, playing softball, going to church, drinking beer, hunting deer, or reading science fiction or anything else, not only didn't I care about that, I felt it was ethically wrong to base hiring decision on what they did outside of work.
You did right by your business and other customers.

The risk of supporting a single company who chose to participate in the illegal drug market (yes, Marijuana is illegal still under the Fed folks) far exceeds any potential benefits they could of brought.

Frankly, the article and title are written by someone who is upset they didn't understand the reality... It's rather unreasonable to blame Stripe here for their own ignorance.
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Looking for an internship, currently taking courses in Computer Science towards B.S. Interested in learning new technologies and or using existing
Silk Road Creator Receives a Life Sentence
Facebook opens AI research center in Paris
Because poor people have to compete inn the greater rental market like the rest of us. And there aren't as many of the minimum rental units as are needed.
Nahvekhoone is persian “HowTO” site
What is "that"? The article claims women have the upper hand when it comes to dating in China. I argue that a) it's not as much the case as it looks like on and b) to evaluate one has to look at many different aspects and women in China having the disadvantage in so many aspects that one would rather be a Chinese man than Chinese woman.
whoops, yes. My extension to highlight words I'm interested in on HN must have removed them from the input box when I edited it.
It's good of you to answer and work towards a resolution. However, it doesn't give me much hope that the same would be done when if I was in a similar situation. I've seen many people complain loudly and get PayPal to be reasonable with them, but since I don't have an audience like that, I just get screwed.
4 Ways to Load Test Your API
The ‘Bitcoin Light Bulb’ – it’s the gift that keeps on giving
ISDS complaints can only win if the government is shown to unfairly hobble foreign investors, for example a regulation that says "companies owned by Americans can pollute twice as much as companies owned by Malaysians."

That's not the way that U.S. law works; our laws are based on measurable standards that apply equally to all companies regardless of who owns them. That's why the U.S. has never lost an ISDS case in the decades they have already been in force.
Infographic: The Ultimate Guide to Tech Media
At least Github were "kind" enough to strip the comments from the public keys they publish without permission. I would've been even more upset if they were leaking things like username@workdomain....
Federal drug laws are at odds with state drug laws, and I suspect all banks are beholden to the fed, so... :-(
Kids know the life style of how they are brought up and taught. At least until they reach an age where other influences seem more appealing...I wish I had a more unique upbringing than my normal, vanilla, typical upbringing.
The issue I see with Spreedly is it would be a good thing to use from the beginning of the project, but it's not affordable when your first starting out.

Maybe a free package with the ability to store 20 cards? I don't want to pay $99 a month to basically hook up to your API and test it with my first few customers.
Kudos here, I believe you guys are doing the right thing here with what you are given. It sucks that this has to be the outcome for people just trying to help a growing industry because of the current state of things.

I do suggest however maybe in the future when sending out those service disruption emails give more details to prevent random outbreaks by seemingly ill informed owners about why in fact they were told they could no longer user your services.
Its no secret that the tech media landscape has changed drastically in the last few years. After analyzing 100,000 articles and the business models of a dozen tech media sites this is what I found.
> In other words, they are doing the opposite of breaking drug laws.

Unless you consider federal laws.