jkeisling/hacker-news-corpus-2007-2022 huggingface dataset:
May I ask what stack you employ to meet these goals?

Many tend to reach for Gitlab CI or Github Actions but these piles of "executable yaml" never appear to be up to the task of complex deployment logic you describe in your post, not including that they don't account for multi-repo or composed artifact workflows naturally. The state of the art, if you can call it that, is Jenkins where you can drop into raw-ish groovy/java for the logic pieces when you need to. But then you run into the constant struggle of working around Jenkin's leaky abstractions and peculiarities.

You can patch together a pile of bash, python, go et al but you land in a worse place where there is no guiding structure to the automation for onboarding, enhancement, and maintenance.

I'm curious of other's experiences building complex build / deployment pipelines where up-front you have consistent entry structure to the automation but have all the escape hatches one would need to implement custom logic when required, in a type safe, potentially compiled, testable way (ie: pipelines as 'actual' code).

Of course one could write their own automation engine to avoid yaml hell and all that. However I am not seeing any pervasive solutions being presented that don't present "yet another (yaml | json | xml | cue | whatever) task dag launching containers running random scripts from wherever".
I think it comes more down to economics. There’s more money to be made from ad filled games and the freemium model than there is for high budget games (so much so for the matter that you see the freemium model creep into non-mobile gaming too).

I’m the early days of smart phone gaming there was a brief push for immersive 3D games like Deadspace. The games were good but not enough people were willing to pay for it when gamers generally already had better devices for gaming on.

Backtrack a few more years, before ads were prevalent on phones, and you had a massive library of Java based games for feature phones plus Windows CE / PocketPC ports of popular PC games (like Tomb Raider). In fact this market appeared to be growing so much that Nokia released a phone/ console hybrid device (the Nokia N-Gage).

So there was a culture of bringing quality titles to mobile phones and PDA but the economics wasn’t there.
It's at the bottom of every article. I have to disclose given my relationship with various funds.

I am under no impression that my articles can move fucking Samsung's stock. That's hilarious you think I could profit off the market by writing this.

There's plenty of evidence though. Be an industry insider and you'd recognize it all.

I do know that my reports have moved smaller companies stocks by 20% in a single day, and have been verified true in the past. - https://semianalysis.com/short-report-nvidia-supplier-cut-ou...

If I thought I could move the stock, I'd make the position in the morning alongside my clients, and publish shortly after, like I did with the article I just linked.
Let's see if I can convince the wife to open a bottle of white on a Sunday night. :-)
It's too late to edit my comment, but as long as we're talking about it, I just read this article linked earlier today on HN, and it's such a lovely example of the classical style:

https://www.residentcontrarian.com/p/what-does-shitty-job-me...

The author is clearly trying to give the reader what he/she knows about this subject, clearly and simply. It is straightforward, a delight to read, and an inspiration.
“ And WSJ's survey (above) indicates that many Uber drivers are not actually aware that this is where the money is effectively coming from”

Which is another way of saying that they don’t understand the economics enough to know they’re accepting a bad deal?
It should be noted that Shanghai consciously diverged from standard lockdown policy in advance of this crisis (check the article date): https://www.rfi.fr/en/shanghai-won-t-lock-down-despite-covid...

It’s quite possible that failing to strictly adhere to early lockdown was the proximate cause, and that doubling down on the policy is an appropriate solution. Another indicator for this is that other large cities/conurbations have successfully weathered the Omicron wave. So this apparent policy failure may have been caused by Shanghai trying a blended approach, similar to much of Europe, and that didn’t work.
> We want our pricing to align with the best product experience, and a flat fee would encourage marketplaces to pay out less frequently.

I don't understand how increasing pricing from a flat fee to a percentage encourages marketplaces to pay out less frequently. The cost is so nominal that it far outweighs any percentage fee.

> We don't require that they use managed accounts. Over time, I think standalone accounts will become the better option

Better for whom? [edit] My customers are not tech savvy and only want to deal with one fintech vendor, exposing Stripe to my customers seems like it's Stripe's best interest.
> In that 16 years, we got new (and mostly unnecessary) layers of abstraction on what existed previously.

I don't know about you, but I'd much rather write a simple web service application in python than in assembly.
At this weekend I am going to hit a gym. In these crazy times, increasingly more people forget how to relax properly. By the way, here you cann find useful tips to engage in effective relaxation https://ivypanda.com/blog/how-to-rest-effectively/
My favorite platform is PC Engines APU 2. Consider something like the apu2e4 with its aluminum case and a msata card. I turn them into routers, media servers, Bitcoin nodes, etc. More expensive than Pies but I’ve had great success with them.

https://www.pcengines.ch/apu2.htm
>>There is always that little nag in the back of your mind regarding a house

Do you not have any nagging thoughts about renting though? Because I went the exact opposite way. I was always super stressed when renting, because I knew that at the end of our contract the landlord could tell us to leave. Especially when we were on a monthly rolling contract, my stress about this was probably 10/10.

Now that we bought a house I sleep well - if anything goes wrong I can probably repair it myself, in case of appliances I can buy second hand ones cheap or again, try the repair myself ...and for things I can't repair myself(ie - boiler) I have insurance for. It's about 10x less stressful than renting to me.
Theo often sounds like that if somebody is using "handwavy" arguments.
I always felt surprised how people are when they throw such "facts" very confidently. What's your source ? Have you been there yourself? How did you end up convincing yourself to know the truth so well that you can transmit to others without leaving any room for discussion? This reminds me something I quite dislike: the tone of fascism. It's widespread like a virus these days.
Calling other programs from any other language than Shell ones is a pain.

Piping the output of one program to another without a "pipe" operator is a pain.

Redirecting stdin/stdout/stderr is also a pain without ">>" or "<<" or ">&2" etc...

When I need to run many commands in a pipeline, and work with their outputs, I'll use a shell script anytime.

Bash is very good at it, but its syntax and simplicity can also be a pain that this project could solve.
> Freedom of speech/expression is a right of every individual on this planet

I do think that it's slightly more nuanced. On certain issues there is no freedom of speech. This is when it is determined that the opinions expressed are detrimental to the human race and largely false. Nazi beliefs are in this category. They are so harmful to the public that individual freedom is quashed. incitement to murder is another. You certainly don't have freedom to say everything you like. That would lead to anarchy.

Edit: the only true freedom is freedom of belief. You are free to believe anything you like. However you may not always be allowed to pass on those beliefs. The press are given gag orders all the time, it's not the most fundemental human right.
Will this rush an optimized version of Electron or even deprecate it?
Almost all of the deactivated top-level-domains are brand names or for countries that no longer exist. I think for global TLDs that investors payed money for there is a low risk of them disappearing.

.land specifically seems to be owned by Donuts Inc, so that will stay [0]

[0] https://icannwiki.org/.land
They would probably reconsider this if they calculated how much it will cost to not have the Amazon there.

Rain in the southeast and central-west regions depend a lot on the Amazon.
For those new to IF, I like to recommend Photopia [1] as a second game. It's less traditional in format, but it's a great example of the kind of storytelling that the medium can support. Shrapnel [2] is another game somewhat along these lines, but it takes things in a different direction.

Once you know your way around the command parser, I suggest Anchorhead [3]--especially if you're a Lovecraft fan--for the richness of the atmosphere it creates. Slouching Towards Bedlam [4] is another good entry in the mystery/horror genre, featuring steampunk themes.

More games, plus ratings, collections, and reviews, can be found on IFDB [5].

EDIT: The Act of Misdirection [6] deserves a mention, too. Another horror(-ish?) game, and the one that got me hooked on IF after Zork and Adventure.

[1] http://adamcadre.ac/if/photopia.html

[2] http://iplayif.com/?story=http://mirror.ifarchive.org/if-arc...

[3] http://pr-if.org/play/anchorhead/

[4] http://ifdb.tads.org/viewgame?id=032krqe6bjn5au78

[5] http://ifdb.tads.org/

[6] http://iplayif.com/?story=http%3A%2F%2Fwww.ifarchive.org%2Fi...
Tina Fey is a professional entertainer...
TorrentFreak's content tends to be either really good or really crappy. This article falls into the latter category. Without data to back their claims up it's worthless speculation.
Hope like hell this isn't true.
You could say that about his analogy too... There's no financial relationship between you and your girlfriend so she bears no responsibility to tell you the truth about her birth control status. :P
The difference may not be as dramatic as the original example, but a 10-25% performance increase isn't too shabby.
I don't think so, considering that the 1st comment thread on Reddit is a series of "that's what she said" jokes.

Well, the thing is that people on reddit know better than to take themselves too seriously, and as a result you get plenty of amusing things mixed in to the comments.

For HN, on the other hand, commenting is Serious Business(TM), not to be wasted on such frivolities.

Some people like the HN approach. Personally I prefer to have a little fun every now and again.
Direct access to the user location is much more useful than a list of nearby wifi and cell towers.
Are you suggesting that Berkeley doesn’t have the resources to properly add audio transcripts to their course content?

It really feels like the Overton window on disability rights has shifted in the wrong direction.

Just because it’s free, the university has certain obligations from taking federal funding. These laws have been put into place in order to ensure disabled people have equal access to these educational systems.

One way to solve this would have been for Berkeley to charge a nominal fee (perhaps for a limited time as “early access” or similar) that could then be used to pay people that can transcribe the audio.

Instead, a lack of imagination and a lack of empathy leads to these resources being removed, a net loss for everyone.
This would be why pretty much every Usenet post I made from 1996 (or so) onwards had an X-No-Archive header. How many actually honoured it, I cannot say, however.
I'd like to add that in some states (e. g. Bavaria) it is very hard to change to a higher track (especially Gymnasium) after the decision in 4th grade. The importance of that decision on later life is hard to underestimate.
According to wikipedia "Although it appears more than six times as wide as the full Moon when photographed through a larger telescope, only the brighter central region is visible to the naked eye or when viewed using binoculars or a small telescope." [1]

[1] http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Andromeda_Galaxy
Please share - I'm waiting for that as well (another bacon owner)

Especially the unlock/lock features of Lollipop are interesting: Don't lock it near my laptop/car etc. or let me unlock it with my yubikey.
> I've challenged people who say this to provide some sort of evidence that patent systems aid innovation and seen none that was anywhere near convincing so far.

You've been challenging people who haven't looked enough :-) For one, Kenneth Sokoloff (mentioned in TFA) authored some of the highest cited studies that show the benefits of patent systems.

You are right that measuring the effect of patents on innovation in terms of patents is somewhat circular, but economists have long realized this. There are now tons of historical and empirical studies showing increased patenting being correlated with improved metrics of innovation as measured by various proxies such as R&D expenditure, diversity of industries doing research, VC financing for startups, employee growth, and even economic well-being. Of course, there are costs of the patent system as well, and various studies that attempt to quantify those.

Instead of pointing to dozens of individual studies, it'd be easier to point you to this meta-study that references a number of those other articles:

"RECENT RESEARCH ON THE ECONOMICS OF PATENTS", Bronwyn H. Hall and Dietmar Harhoff (Google for PDF)
No, most people probably want to eat their meal in peace and quiet.

They don't need a waiter coming over every five minutes - specifically so that you'll remember that and equate it with "attentiveness" and "great service" when it comes to time to tip.
The solution (albeit not a perfect one) is to make the decision on funding independent from political parties. For example, have a comittee (or jury) that is recruited randomly from the general public and decides on the plan for next year's budget.
I concur. I'm from an english speaking area of new brunswick but we wouldn't know where the hell 3 rivers was if you called it that.
Wow you are very talented.
I appreciate the people who are developing and evangelizing technology to fight these problems, but in my opinion it's akin to putting a band-aid on a gunshot wound. The problem is that the US government has repeatedly shown itself to be acting without an acceptable level of honesty, transparency, responsibility, or ethics. Until that changes, I don't think technology is going to solve this problem.
For what kind of application or workload is MongoDB superior to the alternatives?
I encourage you to continue your contributions by opening an issue and working with the maintainers to solve it.

Unfortunately I don't have time to run docker. Right now I am working on a broader-goaled system internally which supports arbitrary virtualization platforms and integrates concerns around platform integrity, host integrity, failover, automated scale-out, network topology specification and development/operations processes.

Docker apparently aims to make deployment really easy, and does this for some subset of cases, but with ease of use sacrifices security for new users who cannot evaluate statements such as the comments I added to its template in the commits referenced above.

To be frank I am not sure this is a winning goal, and suspect that any attempt to criticize docker's place within broader concerns would more likely result in something close to negative feedback from the existing developer community rather than an abstract thoughtfest resulting in wins for everyone. Happy to discuss further by email.
Generally, I'm not hiring people to explain things out of the blue to people who already know the answers. I'm hiring them to build things. So I don't like to spend a lot of interview time on pure quizzing.

The primary filter for me these days is the pair programming interview. Can they make something? Do they think clearly about what they're making? Do they ask good questions? Can they explain why they did something, and what other options are?
> He broke an arbitrary rule

The rules against releasing classified information are in no way arbitrary and have been long-standing parts of military and foreign affairs since their inception. There has been no time when releasing an indiscriminate cache of State Department cables would have ever been considered a legal gray area. (Indeed, the confidentiality of diplomatic communication has been a norm that has existed for thousands of years: http://isanet.ccit.arizona.edu/noarchive/jonsson.htm). Manning very clearly broke the law and could not have failed to know that he was breaking the law.
You chose your username here and in most other places.
You can even change it easily on many platforms.
Your username doesn't require you to show your ID and have your calls tapped and traced towards your person.

Do you want me to continue?
How long can our country continue to purchase at the current rate before everyone has built a stockpile?
How is that possible when templates, style and js live side by side in a folder dedicated to that component only?
Linked below is a PDF of an interesting book about one of the famous buffalo jump sites Head-Smashed-In in Alberta Canada

https://zerocarbzen.com/2015/05/01/imagining-head-smashed-in...
I don't see the point of why Twitter or Facebook should even exist if they have this amount of power. You're setting yourself up to being witch-hunted down like in the middle-ages or being the new face of a most wanted poster all over the town square if you say or do the wrong thing.

It's only going to get worse if you keep using social media. Delete your accounts while you can.
Be still my heart... could this be... the missing gradient-free optim library for Python? Particle swarm, evolutionary, AND Bayesian all in a single package? A no-nonsense, simple API with strong enough defaults that you can basically just call .search() with a function (I’m looking at you, nevergrad)??

I’ll have to test it of course but this looks truly life changing. A few clarifications, if the author happens to be watching this thread:

- looks like the search space is “enumerated”, I.e. I define the grid spacing for each independent variable in search_space and it puts together an outer product? In other words, this will never be truly continuous?

- by the same token, constraints are applied by virtue of specifying the endpoints of each grid in the search_space? Is it possible for me to apply more complex constraints by generating my own enumerated list of search_space points and feeding that directly?

Seriously well done. Like I said above, this looks to me like an immediate staple library.
>no photo or video is currently available from this source anyways.

Commercial flights don't generally have dashcams
You could probably use something like https://github.com/benbjohnson/litestream to backup your signal db.
Peterson is a jungian hack
TH - in the shadow of the sword
DB - Corrections in Early Qurʾān Manuscripts
From what I've read, towards the very end of the last crash - a measurable number of "ivy" league school MBA's were leaving their mgmt consulting, investment banking offers to pursue startups. I believe when the most risk adverse, conformist, security of self focused individuals (which tend to seek MBAs) pursue startups - it is an indicator of the peak.
Srednicki's
Should be interesting to see how a relatively inexpensive scanner does for the hobbyist market. My only concern is the quality won't be good enough to be useful
Yeah, check pip stats.
Just play nethack.
> You bring up airlines... airlines don't build their own airplanes.

Some of them refurbish and operate their own engines (by far the most complex part of the airplane) instead of going to GE or Rolls Royce.

Delta actually operates their own oil refinery.

So airlines are in fact a good analogy.
While that's great an everything, my preferred option is less dongles, not daisy-chaining them...

Edit: Actually, didn't spot the Ethernet port on the first glance, might be worth a deeper look. :)
Free feel to! shaurav.garg at segment
You then might enjoy mimestream[1], I think of it as a native mac gmail client, no wrapper around gmail.com just using gmail APIs.

1: https://mimestream.com/
When I start eating gold and living in a Nasdaq, then that might matter as a measure of inflation.
Oh ok great. So how do I buy one of these "just a homes"?
Whenever I think about signing up because I came across some post and want to provide an answer, I remember that funny GIF that I've seen: "Are u ready to get insanely fucking mad" [1] and somehow hold myself back. I think I'll pass ever singing up for it.

[1] https://twitter.com/legaladvice_txt/status/11630943816389304...
Life happens to be so because of external factors nobody is benefiting from, and you can't avoid it.

Twitter is so because it is designed to encourage arguments (to generate "engagement") and you can avoid it.
Not so long ago elevators had drivers...
I’ve been working on one over at https://github.com/ethanfann/avarts.

Progress is slow as a solo dev who contributes to it in their spare time, but I’m happy enough with it that I could archive my Strava account and switch to it fully.
It's a demo site dropped and rebuilt every night. Register with a mailinator email not to reveal your own.
Without having watched the video, that sounds like a weak justification at best. I'm sure best practises could be ignored in many scenarios with the effect of slightly more greppable source, but that would normally be counterproductive. I guess we need better command-line search tools, really, ones that understand the structure of the file they're inspecting beyond a line-by-line representation.
The violence was 99% the cops beating on people, so not really, no.
Musicians often don't have all that much money though, so unless this device cost less than maybe $200 it's a very hard sell.
I think it was: In the 1840s, someone saw that things looked to be going really well in Nauvoo, Illinois, and asked Joseph Smith how he governed the people there so well. He said ~ "I teach them correct principles, and they govern themselves."

He has had much influence on the people of Utah today. Utah gets high rankings from various places about being well-run. I've read repeatedly in state status reports on covid-19, that Utah has among both the lowest death and unemployment rates in the USA, during this pandemic. Here is one article (admittedly this one is sponsored by the Gov's office): https://www.ksl.com/article/50105209/utahs-covid-19-economic... . But I see such things in the news from time to time.

So teaching correct principles and letting the people govern themselves seems to be a valuable consideration, probably among others that have been mentioned here.
I don't know that it's worthwhile to compare small countries with ethnically homogenous populations, homogenous communities, different social values, and citizens with reduced access to weaponry to a large, ethnically diverse nation, with diverse and segregated communities, with different social values and history, and citizens with greater access to firearms.
Yes, when everything is reasonably walkable or a short Uber or Lyft ride away. Last call at the bars is at 1:30AM, but the party rages on in private residences.
I wrote up how I got TechCrunch to cover my launch. I didn't really have the connections or relationships. A big part was luck.

http://kevinohashi.com/27/11/2012/reverse-engineering-startu...
I think you can't expect unbiased information regarding to money from one of the 3 richest men in world.
It's obviously going to be easiest if you do it from the beginning, but even retrofitting won't be a huge issue. It's probably also easier if you secure your entire site rather than piecemeal (like just for logins).

I actually did it last night, from yum install httpd to (self-signed) SSL in less than 15 minutes. There are some webapp considerations, but they are negligible when compared to other security efforts like XSS diligence.