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PVH Corp. operates as an apparel company in the United States and internationally. The company operates through six segments: Tommy Hilfiger North America, Tommy Hilfiger International, Calvin Klein North America, Calvin Klein International, Heritage Brands Wholesale, and Heritage Brands Retail. It designs, markets, and retails men's and women's apparel and accessories, including branded dress shirts, neckwear, sportswear, jeans wear, performance apparel, intimate apparel, underwear, outerwear, luggage products, swimwear, swim products, handbags, accessories, footwear, sleepwear, loungewear, hats, scarves, gloves, socks, watches and jewelry, eyeglasses and non-ophthalmic sunglasses, fragrance, bath products, cosmetics, furnishings, small leather goods, accessories, and other products. The company offers its products under its own brands, such as Tommy Hilfiger, Calvin Klein, Van Heusen, IZOD, ARROW, Warner's, Olga, Geoffrey Beene, and True&Co.; and licensed brands comprising Speedo, Kenneth Cole New York, Kenneth Cole Reaction, Unlisted, a Kenneth Cole Production, MICHAEL Michael Kors, Michael Kors Collection, DKNY, and Chaps, as well as various other licensed and private label brands. It also licenses its own brands over various products. The company distributes its products at wholesale in department, chain, and specialty stores, as well as through warehouse clubs, mass market, and off-price and independent retailers; and through company-operated full-price specialty and outlet stores, as well as through digital commerce sites. PVH Corp. was founded in 1881 and is based in New York, New York.

Have you been searching for a stock that might be well-positioned to maintain its earnings-beat streak in its upcoming report? It is worth considering PVH (PVH), which belongs to the Zacks Textile - Apparel industry.

Why PVH (PVH) is Poised to Beat Earnings Estimates Again | Nasdaq

Shares of PVH Corp. inched 0.05% higher to $136.02 Monday, on what proved to be an all-around rough trading session for the stock market, with the S&amp;P 500...

PVH Corp. stock outperforms competitors on strong trading day - MarketWatch

Crypto Crash? Not Really... 

Serverless “Not Hotdog”

Hacker Noon Product Update: Overview of What We Deployed in April 2020 They say "April showers bring May flowers." In our case, April infrastructure changes are going to bring bouquets of benefits for our readers and in the months to come. contributing authors The Ten Thousand Foot Overview Let’s look at some data. First things first, we have several active repositories right now. First, let’s look at the repository that runs , : app.hackernoon.com hackernoon/green It looks as though I had an inspired rally centered on the 20th, but in reality, I just deleted (we’re using now). So where did all the activity happen? Are we just goofing around all day? And who’s this Richard fella? yarn.lock npm To answer the last question: is our newest hire! He’s a part-time developer, a friend of mine, working on a stats overhaul at the moment -- more on that later. As for whether we’re all just slacking: of course not! Behold, the graph for the hackernoon.com engine, : Richard Kubina hackernoon/nextgreen This graph tells a story. clearly added a lot of code, in this case, a lot of boilerplate, infrastructure, and setup code so that we could code effectively with Next.js. I contributed where I could, but it was mostly bugfixes, corrections for things we had in the system pre-Next. Storm Of course, raw numbers don’t tell the full story. The number of commits and lines of code don’t matter. Use cases do. Fixes do. Words do. So, the full story: When it rains, it pours... April was largely been a shift for us, from the traditional CDN to using Next.js along with SSG, static site generation. This has provided us with a significant, although not insurmountable, set of challenges. For one, we had a lot of inconsistencies in the data that were exposed by this new system -- we were able to largely stamp those out as pages are generated, making all stories render-able with the same logic. In other cases, we simply had bugs. Any new system, especially one of this magnitude, is going to involve a good number of bugs to fix. Thankfully, the vast majority of these bugs have been reasonably easy to fix, whether they’re display bugs, unexpected changes in behavior, or simply spots we missed in the transition. This system has several benefits over the CDN. For example, if we want to display dynamic data, it’s so f*cking easy it’s almost criminal, when you compare it to the old system of static HTML and JS. Not only that, if we want to make changes to the pages, it’s much, much easier to change one component rather than 7 or 8 static templates, and invalidate the cache and regenerate pages on demand, on deploy, instead of manually regenerating all the things. Seriously, we had to run scripts to regenerate the old pages whenever we changed a header or nav or something, it was messy. There are a couple of less-than-desirable behaviors that we still seek to address with this new architecture. We don’t always have the control over the cache that we need, so invalidation on-demand is a major desire for the dev team. Thankfully, a feature known as "incremental builds" will provide a solution to at least one issue, where story updates don’t display immediately (don’t fret -- we have your changes and they’ll show up in ~15 minutes for now). ...and sometimes, it hails... More importantly, we have a different, slightly concerning caching problem. We started out with Firebase hosting. It auto-scales, it handled Next.js well enough, but it wasn’t built for Next.js. Moreover, we started to have deploy problems as our bundle hit the 100MB limit (pre-generating pages, mostly). It was like trying to fit a square peg into a round hole. So we moved a sizeable portion of our reader experience to Zeit, or as it’s now known, . In short, the bee’s motherf*cking knees. You connect it to Github (or Gitlab or Bitbucket) and bingo bango, deploys are automatic. Just merge your branch into master. Oh, and when you create a PR, it creates a preview branch with your code deployed for everyone to try. Vercel There’s still a significant issue or two, that we’re still working out with NextJS - it's an issue I’d rather not get into the details on out of respect for Vercel and appreciation for their prompt responses. Just a kink to work out, that’s all. Overall, 10/10 would recommend. Ah, but I ramble. ...but eventually, the flowers bloom. Overall, the move to Vercel has been relatively smooth -- very few issues, as opposed to the overall CDN-to-Next.js move (even that wasn't bad). Other than that, a few things we’ve been working on: too A complete overhaul of stats infrastructure, using a new caching layer to drastically reduce load. A more solid backup system than what Firestore and Google Cloud Platform offer by default (yes, we still host our data, storage, and just about everything else on GCP). Improving authentication on the internal API. Making it possible to test the API locally (we went a surprisingly long time without this). ...I’d put a description of our other PRs here, but let’s just say, they all start with the word "fix" tl;dr So what's in it for you? Your reading experience is going to be improved more often, and faster, than in the past, thanks to the new hackernoon.com infrastructure. Time on page on the story page is up 14% in the preliminary data. We have fixed a metric sh*t ton of bugs. The site is becoming more stable by the day -- we're getting to a point where we can spend less time stabilizing and more time adding essential functionality. Your stats will be returning soon, I promise! Richard's hard at work, making them faster and more reliable than they've ever been. Stay tuned! way Oh, did I mention you can now? 😁 change your own handle In general, development is going to be happening faster, and new features and fixes will be deployed more often. In the next month or three, keep your eyes peeled for several incoming features, especially features serving our dear readers. 👀 ‘Til then, hack on!

April Infrastructure Shift Brings May Time On Story Page Lift

A week ago, I experienced virtual death. I’ve had a Facebook profile for about ten years, ever since I became a journalist in Russia. Access to LinkedIn is blocked there, so Facebook is how I’ve maintained all my crucial contacts. To give you an example: when I moved to New York, a Wall Street Journal reporter reached out to me and asked if I could help with a story about hackers in Russia. I was a tech journalist then, but I had no leads on this story, so I connected him with a few other folks. Long story short, he messaged me on Telegram saying he found relevant connections on my Facebook feed, and that he thought I might actually have been a hacker myself. The truth is, I had three thousand friends and slightly more than two thousand subscribers on Facebook—I knew about half of them. The key word is “had,” because while taking a walk in my Upper West Side neighborhood today and planning to meet a friend in Columbus Circle, I got cut off from my account and was asked to verify it. I responded instantly to the verification message and uploaded a picture of myself. But I still couldn’t access my account; it was blocked pending verification. No reason, no warning, nothing. Just a blank page that said: “You can’t use Facebook at the moment.” Here I am, cut off, and I’m supposed to meet someone that day, even though we never agreed on a time. Meanwhile, clients are potentially messaging me, and a guy I almost fell in love with who always likes my posts was probably liking them now, and I couldn’t see! All the posts I’d been doing in my first year since moving to New York (people said I should gather them and publish a book) flashed before my eyes, along with all the memories and pictures I was so careless to upload from Facebook. The friend I was supposed to meet messaged me on LinkedIn (friends never do that, right?), giving me his number and arranging to meet in two hours. He said my Facebook account seemed to have been deleted. It felt like virtual death. Some may be critical that my life was so dependent on Facebook. But I actually loved it; it’s how I stayed in touch with friends and clients, and felt validated (though also criticized whenever I got into debates—which was cool, too). I was the one listening to all the congressional hearings when they grilled Zuckerberg, and publicly defended him. I realize that pressure from the government is a big reason why Facebook has to practice censorship. But it’s really too much. A friend texted me saying that he saw a blank account in his Messenger and thought it was spam. He wanted to delete it, but then realized it was me. He then messaged me to see if I was OK. I’m glad it was him and not my mom who saw that! I’ve heard people saying that Facebook assumes too much control in censoring messages and blocking ads. When I wasn’t able to share the stories I’ve been collecting on The Vivid Minds, a storytelling project focused on social and personal change, like the one about an ultra-Orthodox Jew who gave up religion and moved to New York from Israel to become a musician, I didn’t say a word. Facebook said that one of my posts didn’t align with their guidelines—the only one I could think of was something about seeding hate, which is the antithesis of my mission.The fact is that almost all of my stories are controversial, otherwise why bother spending so many hours on them? Anyway, I let it go. But I’m not going to leave my virtual death unchallenged, not after it came so abruptly and nearly frightened my friends and family. Here we are, confined in our homes, barred from physical interaction, using social media to connect with others. That virtual world is the only one where we can stay in touch. What if you suddenly disappeared from it? Imagine the alarm it would cause in your friend group. It’s pretty irresponsible of Facebook to let that happen, especially during this crisis.

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