skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Android supports it in many different forms. If you're rooted you can block pretty much every ad in all apps, but even without root Firefox on Android supports adblocking extensions and there are alternative browsers focused on ad blocking and privacy.

Also to be fair you can already block ads on iOS if you jailbreak your phone.
Her experience is certainly very interesting and unique. There's a bit of intersectionalism going on here, though. The experiences of a non-autistic woman in technology, I would imagine, are dramatically different from an autistic woman. Just by the very nature of social intelligence.
That's probably the next logical step, though, honestly. Not necessarily oil specifically, but resources in general and even colonization of any nearby planets/etc. that will allow it.

How did we discover (and begin actually using) the Americas? Christopher Columbus was sent on a trip to retrieve resources from India. It was a financial trip, supposed to enrich the government, not an exploratory one.

That's kind of how it's always been. Societies have discovered new people, lands, and resources by accident while trying to expand their empires (generally).

Furthermore, as we continue to consume resources and grow our population, we should probably strive to expand our society to other locations before we overconsume and overpopulate to the point that it starts to cause problems.
RESTful considered harmful
That's not what's happening here.

A whole class of people is facing an uphill battle in tech. This is undisputable, and we know that there IS real misogyny, etc. This lady comes along and says, "That's not my experience", which gets instrumentalized by everyone else (viz. this thread) to dismiss the problem.

It's fine to have her experience, but she should realize that by being vocal about it in the way she is, she's actively undermining the struggle of other women who DO face an uphill battle convincing people their struggle is real.
I'm not sure the owners of the site know I posted it here. I'm not an owner. You should let them know directly if you feel strongly.
Do they still actively issue these takedown requests, even when faced with the fact that it has zero effect on weather the movie is pirateable ?
I mean, I can download any movie in a couple of minutes from one of the torrent sites that I usually use anonymously.
I do this because it's convenient and because I seldomly watch the movies till the end - many of them are not interesting enough to keep me awake.

I stopped pirating music since Spotify came along - the price is right and the selection is good enough to keep me engaged for several lifetimes.
There is no such thing for movies.

Maybe iTunes, but I'm not willing to pay their price and the selection is far from complete.

So instead of paying lawers and acting like clowns, these guys should invest in a startup which is the Spotify for movies without all the jurisdictional limitations that usually come with such services, because their lawyers are busy fishing pirates on 127.0.0.1...
"NOTE: iOS support is not ready yet. "
[ https://godoc.org/golang.org/x/mobile/cmd/gomobile ]

?
Why should anyone not voice his or her opinion/shut up is what you wanted to say I want to think.
What if a parent chooses not to take that time?
I think this is a cheap argument.

I work with business analysts. At first, I didn't think well of them - their job is to turn business rules into software requirements. They kind of understand the business, and kind of understand software. My feeling, which I was embarrassed by, is that I could do their jobs better than they can.

After having been here a while, I still feel the same way, but I'm not embarrassed by it. I have to understand everything that a business analyst does, and also how software works. Our company tells us we should spend 30% (!!) of our time on professional development. I think that's totally awesome. A business analyst recently made the comment "I don't even know what I'd spend 30% of my time learning about."

Most jobs really are about getting along with people. Even engineering jobs. But engineering requires paying substantial intellectual costs up front, and then paying on a continual basis, in a way that most other professions simply do not.
> My experience with women in tech is that they are smart, strong, foul mouthed, sarcastic, heavy drinkers and awesome dirty joke storytellers.

In other words, they're "one of the guys."

Which kind of summarizes the whole problem -- women who want careers in tech who aren't naturally "one of the guys" either have to learn to pretend that they are, denying their entire personality in order to fit in, or find another line of work.
I had LASIK done some 10 years ago and I experience the same halos. It's quite annoying and disturbing. Not only that, the positive effects of the operation are not permanent. 3 years ago my vision worsen and I had my eyes checked discovering my myopia was back with 0.5 dioptres. The worst part was that the doctor said it was usual for people operated with LASIK to experience the same 7/8 years after the operation. My advice is don't do it, the short term improvements are not worth the long term issues.

BTW, have you ever noticed that many ophthalmologists wear glasses? I wonder why...
Same here: https://twitter.com/opyate/status/428255757365018624
iOS has a surprising number of realistic language choices, where by "realistic" I mean a savvy end-user would never know you didn't use Objective-C (so, PhoneGap & co are not counted).
That depends on who you think the perpetrators and victims are. The particular troll mentioned in the article has a wide variety of victims of both genders and all political views.
Two Startups Shaking Up App Development
This assumes an equivalence between men and women that doesn't exist here. If both sides were equally put-upon, it'd be neutral to call for both sides to shut up. When one side has a clear advantage, it is not.
The poster you're responding to is trying to show you that your "argument" is nonsensical mindless garbage and has no basis in rational thought. And being very polite about it to boot.
> It can leave you slightly more stupid, though

That explains a lot ;)
> as healthy as you were before.

Except that anytime you are otherwise sick or generally run down in the future it could return and make you very ill again (or kill you). I hope that this does not happen to you. Good luck!
It works if you build from tip. Definitely not polished though.
Sorry to be a pedant but the diagnosis of Asperger's syndrome was eliminated from the DSM in 2013. It was replaced with "autism spectrum
disorder".
You experience is probably dated as they are changing things quite fast. They are making hundreds of commits each week. I think there are more demos but not yet ready ( https://github.com/domokit/sky_engine/tree/fb814cabf61c1bd3b... ).
I'm Marco and I work in the ops team at Nexmo. I have found your initial email to our Support team, and I can see that there have been some changes in our dashboard related to your report. I am not sure it's fixed because I don't have the details about the vulnerability you discovered, but I do know that initially we were resetting the user password straight away after a request. This is no longer the case - the email address now receives a reset link. If your report is still relevant despite this new procedure, I am very happy to receive the details.

Also, I would like to respond to the complaints that "we don't care about security". This is simply not true and we even use a bug bounty reward program. We do care and we accept reports through https://cobalt.io/ (ex CrowdCurity), so if you share with us your username/email on cobalt, we can add you to our program.

I totally agree we fucked up handling your report better back in may. I hope you are still willing to work with us!
There's a little tiny "powered by smugmug" that shows up in the bottom for mid-level accounts, though the domain is definitely pointable.

(example: http://photos.michaeldehaan.net)

As for the "buy" option, it's pretty easy to turn off - you can save a "quick settings" set of options and then select all your galleries, and then apply the "quick settings" to the batch of galleries. And when creating a new gallery, just pick that preset of "quick settings". This includes more than just the "buy" option, and also things like whether to show EXIF, and stuff like that.

The one thing you can't do is change the "quick setting" and then have all the galleries change automatically to match the setting.
Unless their technology developed along a completely different path, and the concept of radio waves is too foreign to them because they use an altogether different method of communication that we can't even begin to imagine.
You can talk about different groups of actual physical women who have different types of thought about sex, sexuality, and men, because waves and groups of feminisms actually do exist. I recommend "Gender Inequality" by Judith Lorber as a starting point
It's a pretty big turnoff when a site asks for an email address before they've demonstrated they can provide value for me.
How would you do error handling for the binary data? Let's say you expect something to match but it doesn't, what are your options then?
For your first point: the relative risk factors vary significantly with age.

For a young person deciding between LASIK and contacts the chance of a significant problem due to the surgery is actually lower than the chance of one due to contacts (accidents putting them in and taking them out, contamination causing eye damage or infection, ...) over the next few decades.

For me at 37 that balance is probably the other way (caveat: I've not researched this, I'm just assuming), and there aren't many years before I'd need some form of extra correction even if I did have LASIK now. This plus your other points are pretty much why I'm still on the fence about my own eyes despite finding glasses and contacts inconvenient in different ways at different times (and likely to stick with contacts).
If the position really requires the kind of punctuality he doesn't have, then you need to replace him. "Can't fire him because we would struggle for months if he was gone" is just bad management. If you need to replace him, and the barrier is the service hit that it would take getting someone new up to speed after doing that, then hire the additional person now, get them up to speed, and then fire the person who isn't there when you need them.

OTOH, there's no indication that the supervisor here has done anything but give verbal warnings to try to change the behavior, particularly, no indication of an attempt to determine if there was a problem that the employee was having that was causing the problem and attempt to work with the employee to identify a solution. Warnings aren't a serious effort to deal with the problem, especially when the "warnings" aren't backed by any consequences that the employer is willing and able to impose.

Its also unclear if the problem is uncertainty as to the employees schedule or a real need for the specific currently scheduled start time -- potential resolutions differ between these two scenarios (in the former case you might change the set schedule, in the latter case solutions are constrained to those that actually get the employee there at 9 -- or get someone else there in his place.)
I agree, but not all bugs are subtle. This seems to be the equivalent to someone having trouble with "hello world" because they forgot to include iostream.
I didn't know about Grand Central Dispatch, my experience with iOS is fairly limited.

I agree that UI is super important, but personally if i find an app is chewing up my battery it's getting removed regardless of its utility. I've also helped a handful of ordinary users diagnose why their battery life is poor. The result is commonly a poorly optimized/buggy app which they uninstall. A dead phone is a useless phone. My experience is primarily android so your mileage may vary on other platforms.
First, it's irrelevant to my point whether evolutionary psychology is not a hard science.

When someone ignores, prohibits or shame a field using name-calling and fallacious axioms, arguments/debates are irrelevant and you have to run.

Secondly, what you've described is a problem in the social sciences not exclusive to evolutionary psychology. Some economic theories, for example, are largely debatable and, for some scholars, full of baseless speculation.
I think we need to start recognizing that this is just the sign of low intelligence. You can not argue with people who are judgmental. It's just like arguing with a drunk. Whatever you say is just waste of time and energy and by even going in to the discussion you let them drag you down to their level.
Maybe they just read, say, Dworkin, on how all heterosexual sex is rape? Pretending people who disagree with political movements just need to understand those movements more is presumptuous.
Most insurance companies operate this way, which long predates Buffett. In fact, it's possible for premiums to sum to less than the costs of insuring precisely because of the float.

Buffett has done well by choosing companies and people that are good at avoiding losing money.

If Amazon had a viable competitor, the profits of float investments would be the ammunition in the resulting price war. Amazon's margin is someone's opportunity.
You always know it's a guy, because of Rule 16
Java, Scala, and Kotlin aren't the only options for "one language on the client and the server."

You could also use C++, C#, JavaScript, Lua, Objective-C, Python, Ruby, and more. See http://www.mobilechameleon.com/

Some people just fall into using one language and want to use that language for everything. Why not let them?
I don't think it's a problem, but it is a limitation. Starbucks can't place a location anywhere they can't fit one of their buildings.

As comments further down noted, there are two types of coffee customers: (1) get it and leave & (2) spend time in a coffee shop.

Where (1) breaks down is basically if you don't have access to a Starbucks on a commute. Which to me is a particular type of customer: lives in a city core, bikes or walks to work / uses mass transit. These are the type of customers Starbucks can't really afford to chase. They're designed as a stop when someone is commuting in from the suburbs via car.

Deliver a high-quality, dependable (key!!), possibly cheaper product right in front of a rail or transit stop? Bob's your uncle.

Good luck!

PS: Step 2: ? Step 3: (Get bought by Starbucks and profit!)
I have been using computers for long periods daily for the last 20 years. It's only been in the last few years that I've noticed a real difference. I've found that the problem has been caused by staring at a small iphone screen. Reading tiny text for a while then switching back to looking around is really difficult.

I've stopped using my phone for extended browsing and have noticed a reduction in eye strain.
I'll just point out that your examples are not from politifact. I've never heard of newslines.org, but i'd trust their no-bylined factchecks about as much as I would trust a fact check from a random facebook commenter. I'm not defending every shitty news site out there pretending to do 'journalism', I'm defending Politifact's work.
Guided story telling in a D3.js Dashboard using Intro.js library
So... more perceptive women, who see from the outset that they will have to work twice as hard to be only equally respected in the industry, should shut up and get to work instead of pointing out the unfairness? They should toil for a decade or two in order to have the requisite cred before complaining about injustice?

You don't even know your "stop complaining and start doing" solution will work. Since the anti-female bias isn't rationally based on women's ideas/work to begin with, what makes you think it will be any more rational when she produces better ideas/work? Some men may accept her, but grudgingly. Others may find their ego threatened and react even worse.
Ah, I see, I just misunderstood their interface. Thanks.
I don't know what this means:

> This also seems like a straightforward example of how mainstream feminism is bad at intersectionality.

Can you explain? What are they bad at?
Mixed-Reality Game Has a Killer Mercedes Chasing People IRL
Yep - the adoption of git has been a great example of the latter.
Your Code: OOP or POO? (2007)
No, people who complain don't have my respect (at least not more than the baseline respect I have for every human). Unless she does really awesome stuff despite complaining.
The problem is shared between publishers and ad networks.

Sites are loading up on anything and everything to offset costs and it's only getting worse with adblock. And ad networks are just built with poor engineering and no attention paid to the user's experience. It's too easy to whip up a basic ad server and just load a dozen more tags on a page with the focus being volume and clicks. Unfortunately, there isn't an easy way to fix things because of the way money flows.

Disclaimer: I'm the founder of a digital ad network.
...it is refreshing to hear someone talking about how want both sides to shut up so they can get back to building...

Wouldn't it be even more refreshing, though, to watch them just choose to tune-out and go back to hacking, rather than asking anyone to shut up?
Its clueless to issue "verbal warnings" when there are no consequences that the manager is willing to follow through on beyond those warnings. And clueless, as seems to be the case here, to use "verbal warnings" in place of, rather than alongside or in response to failure of, efforts to diagnose and resolve problems with an otherwise brilliant employee that apparently the company is so dependent on that firing him, in the manager's eyes, literally is not an option.

So, regardless of the reasonableness of the expectation of timeliness, yes, the manager here seems rather clueless, from their own presentation of the situation.
Here's the (now deleted) medium article in question:

http://web.archive.org/web/20131231191948/https://medium.com...
I liked what Compose was doing and I was one of early adopters. And I also 100% agree with their move (congrats!!).

As bootstrapped founder, I can tell you that customers who pay less than $30/month are just trouble. These users can used as early adopters and promotes - but not to grow the business. After company gains attraction these users should be dumped.

This is unfortunate story but that is status of SaaS: this kinda explains that there is very little new B2C SaaS startup.

Actually my thinking that for SaaS any offering with price under $30/month should be free tier and I think IBM will give your tier for free.
Why not generate two values from the underlying function and shift them into place if the range is larger than 2^32 -1?

Oh well, ofc. because this is PHP which goes by the principle of most surprise.
It raises a badmatch error, which should probably crash your process
Nvidia  Pascal GPU to Feature 17B Transistors and 32GB HBM2 VRAM
Why? I have seen ideas/suggestions blown off for equally vapid reasons. Sometimes they just don't like me, and don't like that I suggested it, for whatever reason that is.

Why should a reason of "female" be special?
Tony Fadell: What will Google's $3.2bn guru do next?
That's a tricky distinction between empower a victim and blaming a victim. If I teach you to call the police if someone breaks into your house, that's not the say as blaming you for someone breaking into your house. She is talking about strategies that she's learned that disarm aggressors, which is not victim blaming.
> sues

It's been a while since I liked a typo this much.
8 lessons EVERY woman should know to please ANY man
I fail to see how facebook comments are indicative of anything. And I am not commenting on the 'fact checking industry' I'm commenting on the pulitzer prize winning work of a single organization.
Hi Marco,

I'm so happy I finally have a person to talk to that seems to understand me.

Thanks for providing me the link to cobalt.io. I've never heard of that platform before. I just registered. My username is sebi

I'd think it would strengthen the position that you care about security if you would dedicate a page on your site to security. Would really like to see something like that. Not only as a security researcher, but also as a customer of yours.
http://www.theregister.co.uk/2015/07/23/movie_studio_finds_p...

The lawyer sending these automated DMCA searches tagged their own computer, implying they were pirating the movie.

That's hilarious if it's true.
Why is this downvoted?

Wasn't homosexuality treated as a mental illness?
"socialists"... more like fascists. A sad day indeed.
Well, if it is truly unexpected that it doesn't match the data, then you should just blow the process up and have it be automatically restarted by a supervisor. If the pattern is an alternative format, or something that you'll actually want to match, you just define another function with that pattern to test it against.
Ask HN: How do you properly leave a corporate job for start up?
Im a full-stack engineer have been offered a start up job that I decided I will take in the coming weeks. I am a crucial role for my current team in a larger corporation. I dont want to leave my manager hanging and want to properly transition away.

What is the proper consideration, length of warning, and lines of communication that need to take place?
(French here). This is a really sad day for the country. I don't really know what to add here to the conversation, it was pretty much expected after the massive amount of laws during the past 10 years that tried to limit freedom of speech and increase the surveillance, it's just the next step.

The country has just reached a new low. I just hoped until the end that it would not pass but I was delusional. As a side effect, it's also going to destroy the few technological businesses we had left, like they needed that... I was really hoping that things would change and that the country could finally take advantage of massive amount of bright minds we have here... So much potential is wasted... Anyway, that will be for another year...
BIG FAT BINARIES!
> I think this is a cheap argument.

I think "other careers don't require knowledge and ability like mine does" is the perfect example of illusory superiority.

In my experience, competent people are pretty good at making their jobs look pretty easy, but actually trying to do it without their built-up knowledge and ability is another story. The feeling that you can do their job better than they can might fade if you had to do it for a couple months. There are a lot of edge cases and unexpected complexities you don't get properly exposed to just looking over someone's shoulder sometimes.
I don't think any of this is appropriate for a search engine. I want a search engine to find me the best results for my query based on content, even if it's ad-riddled.