jkeisling/hacker-news-corpus-2007-2022 huggingface dataset:
i desperately need a hardcore server admin who can secure lamp installs, do load balancing, and help me keep my app scalable.

i can handle all the coding & design, just get's hazy when it comes to deployment.
Pretty sure CEO is one of them
Actually I think it takes a third thing: need

At least in my experience I can read about different architectures all day and sort of understand them, but I only really "get" it once I find a non-toy problem I need to solve and attempt to apply the knowledge. Then you see how it really works and form hard skills which stay with you.
This is gold. It reflects too many real engineering projects so well. Sometimes I'm the guy to point this out, but too often I catch myself arguing for adding unnecessary complexity (unfortunately usually in hindsight).

There should always be one engineer playing devil's advocate and at least try arguing why a new system/service isn't necessary.
Pfft. Imagine creating a BFIaaS that doesn't involve a single message queue for token parsing. What a joke!
@tptacek: Was there any exploration of Gvisor before landing on the current implementation?
Hackety-hack is a wonderful piece of software for teaching programming. Take it from me, it's how I learned a lot of beginning knowledge.
This is momentous news, if it's reproducible... at 277K, we're 6-12 degrees away from the ground temperature ~10ft below almost anywhere in the world ( http://www1.eere.energy.gov/geothermal/geothermal_basics.htm...)
the changelog: http://thechangelog.com/

Ruby5: http://ruby5.envylabs.com/

Java Posse: http://javaposse.com/
I am not sure; possibly but I wanted to do something different so i did it this way.
No. It's not a hard and fast rule of the world and the way it works. It's a good first-order approximation, and a necessary, but not sufficient condition.

Your dad may be famous amongst his peers.
"Anna Ochab-Marcinek is one of the co-discoverers of a statistical law that describes how a random disorder inside individual cells transforms into an order leading to a differentiation of population..."

...so we're showing you a picture of her cleavage?
Minor nitpick: not ipconfig, but ifconfig (from interface config).
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The platform teams at Intuit in Mountain View and San Diego are building the Intuit Kubernetes Service. We open sourced this work at https://github.com/keikoproj and operate a large constellation of clusters running this code. An Istio-based service mesh is layered on top and is integrated with our own high-performance ingress solution. This infrastructure runs the financial software serving more than 100 million customers worldwide - providing them with critical services like accounting, payroll, money movement etc. All of these infra components (k8s, nodes, mesh, ingress) are really difficult to configure, upgrade, and manage. So we are building another layer (think OAM) to abstract it all and turn Kubernetes, Mesh, and Ingress into an implementation detail. Developers have loved this new platform so far. We continue to push the boundaries of cloud-native tech. We do this in open source and donate to the CNCF. We want to make Kubernetes and mesh easy for anyone in the world to use. We need your help with this! Apply here: http://jobs.intuit.com/job/mountain-view/senior-software-eng... or reach out directly (see profile).
Strange, I consider myself somewhat 'up-to-date on technology' and think we're further away from full consciousness transference to hardware than I've ever thought before.

The more I learn about how complex and how.. dense.. the brain is, the more decades I add onto that singular point where I think I might be able to escape my meat vessel.

Sadly!

- ed

not that I don't necessarily think computer complexity might reach parity with the human mind in my lifetime, more it being the not so trivial matter of creating whatever transference mechanic is tasked with copying a human mind over at the multi-connected neuron level.
Google’s CloudRun has been based on docker containers and simple http interface for a while for their serverless approach.
Code you write is code everyone will now have to maintain forever, so naively, you want to solve problems with as little code as possible, and maximize the value being generated by your codebase. So you should be spending your time on... properly validating the business value of your projects, properly designing what a system should look like on paper, properly considering use cases and edge cases, finding what code can be eliminated, finding what code can be refactored, finding the single line that you need to change to make it all work.

> The revised bill arrived: $1.00 for turning the screw; $9,999.00 for knowing which screw to turn.

is preferable to

> $10,000 for building a new printing press system from scratch.
It will use typescript type definitions when available, even if you’re writing plain JS. Auto complete works perfectly, what’s not remotely the same?
Is it possible to hide these signals in a song? I mean play song + signal simultaneously and extract the signal.
< and > are comparison operators for checking if something is less than or greater than something else.

This is okay in a static language where there are special slots for a type where only a restricted subset of things can happen. You'd know at the parser level that the < and > are referring to the type meaning or the operator meaning.

In julia, types are values and values can live in types, and arbtrary operations can happen in a type.

E.g. I can write Tuple{1 < 2} which just becomes the type Tuple{true}, i.e. a Tuple Type with paramemter True.
> Their revenue is offset by their expenses.

Sounds like me.
Living rent-free (or practically so) in a shack or your van is the ultimate insult to society. You're showing everyone else up as idiots. Especially if you don't have to answer to anyone.

People think it's about shelter, but it's actually about status. Not having to do what people tell you to do all the time is very high status. To preserve the conventional status hierarchy you have to be dehumanised, outlawed or "othered".

Anything but decades of servitude to land and capital holders won't be tolerated. That's why the "good people" have to drive you out.
By definition in a trade imbalance you are getting the imports in return. Putting aside believed Great Depression influences and tit for tat tarrifing it puts your own nation's companies at a disadvantage intentionally by discouraging both efficiency and quality.

Coddling them with a protected domestic market. Protecting one company means harming others who depend upon their type of outputs. This in turn harms their competiveness and can lead to domestic demand declining.

Effectively imposing a tarrif is like sanctioning yourself - If protectionism was helpful shouldn't they be at least a player in the Caribbean and South and Central American markets? Cuba had its own domestic auto market for decades from sanctions and the only people to benefit were mechanics as they had to play automobile reanimator to actively used vehicles that have grown older than the oldest member of their workforce.
Historically Siam was part of Indochina; a confluence. Like the rivers.
Intellij have amazing extensions for database.
Perfect forward secrecy requires two-way real-time communication, in order to construct a session key that can't be computed from just the private keys and the encrypted message. Therefore the way that PGP's lack of perfect forward secrecy is a feature is that it allows an encrypted message to be generated in a way that doesn't require two-way real-time communication, and can therefore be sent by email.

The trade-off is that you then don't have perfect forward secrecy.
I disagree. You don't really want to routinize that level of medical surveillance, due to the classical Bayesian predictive power problem. When you come in with a complaint, it changes the prior and is additional evidence to revise the diagnosis on top of the screening information.

What you do want out of AI is to flag areas of interest in imaging for example and help identify when records are at risk of being incorrectly normalized. Ideally, even if the end effect is marginal (say bumping accuracy from 80% to 90%), if it enables a workflow that decreases the exhaustion and frustration of the doctor you will want that in place.

Of course it could just as well be used as an excuse by management to increase any given doctor's throughput, so it might not work as you would want.
I think you don't understand the meaning of 'anarchist'
Could it be a legacy culture thing?
If you’ve ever dealt with traditional broadcast vendors it’s the same thing there, impossible to get even basic documentation and manuals without having an authorized account in most cases.
Really is frustrating when you try to shop around for a new setup and all you can get is marketing material.
The times I have had to explain how mm works is draining. yes you can malloc 2M, no that does not mean you have 2M to use.
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That's presumption of guilt and then we all have a problem.
Hey, Transformers Interpret is a model explainability tool designed to work exclusively with huggingface transformers.

In line with the philosophy of the transformers package tranformers interpret allows any transformers model to be explained in just two lines. It even supports visualizations in both notebooks and as savable html files. Right now the package is in its infancy and currently only explanations and visualizations for all classification models. I'll be adding support for question answering and NER models in the near future.
Tried this for months, I really smelled bad. Good friends telling me unprompted etc. YMMV.
A similar, and perhaps better option: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Miswak
It's technically correct. The key thing here is that it's isomorphic. You can either have a system of commits in which diffs are computed between commits or a system of diffs in which commits are computed by applying diffs. The trade-offs are in performance of various operations, not in the user exposed semantics. Git chooses to have its first class object be commits and diffs are computed on the fly. So again it's technically correct, but in practice commands like cherry-pick, which treats a commit like a diff between that commit and its parent really blur the line. I think in reality you can be a really advanced git user and not even realize that there's a difference between a commit based and diff base version control system, because in practice there really isn't much of a difference.
I will read it for sure but seeing Hubspot as a source sparks serious doubts about the value of this article XD
I'm sure a lot of property owners would be happy to let homeless people stay in their apartments for free or very cheap while there are a ton of market vacancies during the pandemic. However, squatter rights basically make it incredibly risky. The cost of this risk gets passed down from the landlords to lower-income renters, so it makes it even more difficult to escape homelessness. This is why you should never make political decisions based on empathy alone.
Appreciate the suggestion.

That's fairly similar to the first algorithm I described except without the initial hash commit step, but I think it shares the same problem which is that I don't see how it could scale up to tens of thousands of peers, with peers constantly leaving and joining the network.
Nobody is saying this so I'll put it out. A good way to learn anything is to teach it to someone else.
Comments moved to https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=20568853, which was posted a hair earlier.

Usually the best third-party article is better than the press release on a corporate topic, too, though I wouldn't make a hard rule of it.
"All MIT classes are taught by professors ... therefore this is a necessary but not sufficient criteria."

That was my experience too. The guy who taught my freshman physics recitation section was a full professor who'd written a few textbooks; I didn't find out until years later that as a young man, he had spent the War in Los Alamos. My differential equations class was taught by the head of the department, and so was my freshman chemistry class.

I didn't appreciate how special it all was until I compared notes with friends from high school who had gone elsewhere. One of them told me that his freshman chemistry class consisted of a box of cassette tapes and a classroom section taught by a very overworked grad student.
Our internal network wasn't appropriately being monitored.

After 4 years and how much investment?
Thanks for the input. For some reason it works on Chrome and Firefox on my side. I will check and see what I find.
Also, if there is one color that is really strong

e.g. #4ea87f
R - 4e
G - a8 (This is a lot higher (numerically) than the others)
B - 7f

Then you can make an assumption that the color is heavy in that color.

So, the color above would be very green with more blue than red added into it.
Now that you mention it, I'm starting to hate how HN users post links to TechCrunch's coverage of some new project instead of posting the project site-- or, in some cases, the link to the write-up that they are excerpting. I prefer to bypass the middleman.
Who said C isn't modular? You're confusing language features with programming paradigms. C can and is modular and flexible. Objects are not just a language construct A struct with corresponding functions is just as much of an object.
And he didn't claim those were bad things. He claimed that the context dependency, the massive size of the language, the different implementations, etc., contribute to an environment that's not good for kernel development. On that count, I must agree.
This is a big win when you use ESI, so your actual page content is cached separately from your header information. You can even push the decision about which asset links to use out to the edge. Goooooo Varnish!
Yes, we designed the website from the Wix Flash platform and published it on Google Sites. We still have to make some changes as the right-hand side is taking some space on high-resolution screens.
There is an important difference between the algorithm and personal career: climbing the other hill has nothing to do with climbing the highest hill, but that's not the case regarding career development.
Startups are creating new things and jobs, so how do you know that current jobs would not provide valuable assets in the future?
> Small local storage (working cache) with the rest in the cloud.

> Before you know it, it's going to seem archaic to have local working data on any other device than the one in your pocket.

These requirements seem to contradict each other. Do you want a thin/cloud client or offline compute?

Moka5 has an offline compute offering, http://www.moka5.com/2014/10/21/comparing-moka5-livepc-vs-vm...
That, plus backdoor access by your favorite, 3-letter govt agency.
I just wish there was a standard through which one could contact a server on a regular basis and ask for a well formatted list of updates from a logical channel. I think I would call it Atom ... no, that's too common of a name. I would call it really simple syndication. That's a much catchier name.

I wonder if anyone could use a standard like that, if such a thing existing and worked really well with a boatload of software.

Or, like one of the child comments said: send me an email. I'm not yet to the point of adding calendar entries to "check back soon" for a website.
The sad thing to me is that none of them are even remotely innovative.

The NUC is just a small form factor PC, exceptionally well executed but nothing new.

Galileo is a Raspberry Pi

Edison is an Arduino (sort of)

Compute Stick is a Fire TV/Android Stick

None of these could be really considered booming markets. ARM is eating Intel's lunch in the mobile market and Intel is shooting for the products that are least likely to turn a profit. If they could get a viable x86 phone on the market (or start making ARM processors) I think they'd be in much better shape.
Nobody except other maybe devs will even consider that much trouble. Especially when compiling something yourself is not really more secure than downloading a binary(Unless you literally read the entire source code first).

Almost any modern app will run fine on an i5, 16GB or so GB of RAM, and an SSD. Nowhere near macbook costs.

You need something of about that tier for any pro development with any kind of modern tools, and there are iPhones out there that cost more than a decent laptop.

Plus, software resource demands seem to have leveled off. A Linux laptop is quite possibly going to be perfectly good for like 12 years.
Great copypasta material.
The radius of the circle doesn’t come into play. This is because instead of enlarging the circle, as you say, what one does is narrow in on smaller and smaller sections of the circle. Given any circle one can narrow in on a small enough piece that, essentially, when looking at it, it will be almost straight.

This is true for almost all curves you can think of and draw and is the basis of calculus. Calculus is the study of functions whose graph locally looks like a straight line.

Inscribe a 30 sided polygon inside a circle of radius 10 cm. Visually you’ll find it hard to see the difference between the polygon and the circle. Using the formula for the area of a triangle you can calculate the area of the inscribed polygon very easily. This provides an approximation to the area of the circle.

Now do this for a 40 sided polygon. Then a 50 sided polygon. A pattern will emerge and one then sees that the limit, which is what happens as the number of sides gets larger and larger without bound, is the familiar formula for the area of a circle. This is how you can prove what the formula for the area of a circle is. You can think of a circle as an infinite sided regular polygon.
there are just 2 ads on each tool page. that's it. i think it is way lower than average imho. people are asking for money for such toolboxes. i'm offering it for free and i didn't even use adblock detector or anything that forces users to disable adblock. you can use adblock if you want, it is okay for me.
8 Global/7 JP and later has FeliCa secure element; checkm8 exploit works up to X. It’s a fine thinking to not accept secure transaction originating a potentially jailbroken device; perhaps that’s why?
Typically, when I see a company changing names, I tend to think they've fucked up something so badly in the past that they hope a name change will remove that stinnk. When you see a name change like this, you're like "yup, good move. hope you did it fast enough!"

Avoiding the Isis name was even enough to change the story line for the animated show Archer.
Finally somebody other than me said it.

Most people will just shrug it off as "The logo is ugly, so what?". But please consider this:

The thing is not that the logos are ugly; The thing is that GNU is spectacularly bad at (graphic) design. Design might not be important for gcc, but if a project has no one with design expertise, their [G]UIs will (and do) suck. You can see this for instance with just about any open source crypto application ever.
1. Race had nothing to do with the point of her story. She threw it in there to sound edgy.

2. These programs are as much if not more about affecting the life of the volunteer. Her realization that she thought way too much of her value wouldn't have happened without going there and having the experiences.

3. I know people who are extremely effective in what they do in underdeveloped countries. Her pride brought her to the wrong conclusion about where she was at the beginning of the experience. It's unfortunate that her pride is still in effect, misleading her about the capabilities of others.
Given how it all got out in the media I think he can sell it for twice the price.
Codebox works awesomely well, and you can host it locally. Still has bugs, but they do releases often.
This needs a [2011] in the title, which is important as the space industry has changed a lot in the last few years, particularly with the arrival of SpaceX and other COTS competitors. Whilst it's true that no-one is planning a beast like the Saturn V (although the Falcon 9 Heavy is getting close), it's also true that these days we don't need that.

Back in the 60s/70s, it was not possible to do an automatic hook-up of modules in space. Today we do these routinely. Those Apollo missions could still be launched today by launching the command module, the service module and the lunar module as separate payloads and joining them in orbit. The crew would launch in the command module.

It's a bit like regretting that Formula 1 cars no longer have big 3.0L V12 engines, and instead have to get by with measly 2.4L V8s, whilst missing the fact that the modern car will eat the V12's lunch, with it's eyes close, in reverse.
Ruby's method_missing, the equivalent of Smalltalk's doesNotUnderstand:, is a plague on Ruby programmers. It might mean something returned nil, it might mean the wrong type got passed or returned, it might just mean that you forgot to include a module — but you will run into them more times than you can count while you're developing a Ruby app. (Or at least I will. I don't know. Maybe everybody else has better luck with their libraries or is just more studious than I am.)
> I think it's reasonable to assume that PornHub doesn't own every site the video was uploaded on.

Yep, that is reasonable. It's also reasonable to assume they do own some of the sites the video was uploaded on, given they share videos between their own sites—and Pornhub seems unwilling to distinguish between the two.

> If you know more about how it works, then please inform me, but I can only assume it's copyright.

I have no idea, although telling her that would help, because she could pursue getting the copyright on the video from her ex-husband, given he's already going to be in serious legal trouble due to the videos. But instead, they pretended they had no way of handling anything like this.
It's also for personal mistakes. Accidentally clicking the camera on when in your underwear for example.
Just this week FL saw what happens in a regulation free hellscape. Companies don’t pay their share to society and the peasants eat it.

https://www.msn.com/en-us/news/world/state-of-emergency-over...

Good thing places like TX keep taxes down and regulations away, they wouldn’t want electricity to be treated as a utility, would they?