jkeisling/hacker-news-corpus-2007-2022 huggingface dataset:
Could you please stop breaking the site guidelines, regardless of how bad another comment is or you feel it is? You've been doing it a lot, unfortunately, and we've already warned you several times. If it keeps up we're going to end up having to ban you.

https://news.ycombinator.com/newsguidelines.html
Can I ask what did you use to make those tables please?

I'm a beginner CSS/HTML person, so any help would be greatly appreciated.
I said "start wars" so saying Obama campaigned on escalating Afghanistan doesn't really discredit that. As far as the cuts I wasn't taking a side either way. I'm not a conservative or a tea party activist (in fact I think it's foolish to think we can cut taxes given the amount of debt we've run up over the last decade)

Now a question for you: Has it occurred to you that your "Us vs. Them" attitude has perverted your view of the world? I said nothing Conservative or Tea Party-esque in my original post. In fact I attacked the idea of Presidents starting wars which Bush did at least twice as much as Obama did. So assuming I was either was simply not rational.
It is reddit. Not experts-exchange. If it were "gold users can now login" that would be bad.
I assumed that's what the comment section is for.
Objective-C also has the autorelease pool, which allows for a bit more flexibility in that you don't need to pay as much attention to the refcount.

You can also optimize allocations using zones, which are like mini-heaps that collect a bunch of objects and allow you to release all of them with a single deallocation -- very handy if you have a ton of small objects (like a DAG) where you know for a fact that when the root is deallocated, all the nodes should be freed as well.
And sure enough, graph colouring register allocators work just as well for allocating chunks of memory as they do for allocating registers.
You could do the import and then fork the child processes. That should share all the memory used by the nitk module between all the children (for as long as the memory is not modified by anyone, which triggers a copy-on-write allocation of the affected pages).
That's a valid point, but you can do things to mitigate this, like splitting up your program into processes that have different dependencies. For instance, if you have a UI process and a core logic process, you won't need to import your giant UI library twice.
I'm the founder of https://KubeSail.com (YC S19) - we're building a Cloud Hosting platform for human beings built on the back of Kubernetes. We want to make Kube accessible to ordinary people trying to get work done - but at the same time offer the "right path" for developers who know they want real tools, not black-boxes. We're a deployment platform you'll never outgrow! The idea is to allow even junior developers to build powerful cloud-native apps with zero lock-in from day 1. We're also building a template system to help people share server apps with each other (ie: you can launch a dokuwiki https://kubesail.com/template/erulabs/dokuwiki/ with one click). We have a ton to build and big plans, and have not publicly launched, but please let me know what you think! The site is live and free for GitHub users! We consider ourselves the non-ops Kubernetes tool - or to put it another way, GitHub is to Git as KubeSail is to Kubernetes

We're working really hard on securing multi-tenant Kubernetes clusters and have some tricks up our sleeves from years in the cloud industry, but we have not yet completed any external audits - that said, as the CTO, I take security _extremely seriously_ and consider it my number 1 priority, if that helps! We use tech like containerd, gvisor, eBPF and lots more to secure users containers on our multi-tenant hosting tier.
We've had the ability to make convincing fake videos for a long time. There are whole industries devoted to the task.
In fact the 2019 Honda Ridgeline has more American content than any other pickup, US brands included.

https://news.pickuptrucks.com/2019/06/2019-honda-ridgeline-i...
People don't want to live next to a neighbor who builds a multi-family 3-story apartment complex out of wooden shipping pallets, blue tarps, and extension cords. We don't even want that anywhere, because it is a death trap fire hazard.

Cheap living is thus prohibited, though some large California cities look the other way sometimes when the homeless build homes of that nature.

You can't even build a new home without arc fault interrupters and centrally wired fire alarms. In some places, you'll even need to install solar. Of course this isn't cheap! We have simply banned cheap construction.
I have pushed my parents to use a password manager multiple times over the years but failed (it’s as simple as adding them to my existing 1Password subscription). My father being a software engineer out of all professions.
The reliant robin is an extremely charismatic, nay nearly iconic car, especially for watchers of Top Gear
Probably something more along the lines of censorship via perceived or actual fiduciary duty.
Congratulations to all the team members of LXD project. This is another stride in project. Although Kubernetes and Docker gets all the press due to money poured in it for marketing, LXD is a dark horse continuously moving forward.

Hopefully people will slowly move towards it given the simplicity of orchestration and ease of use. But its a battle like Mercurial and Git, where Mercurial even with better ease of use and feature parity with git (at times better), still couldn't capture developer mind share, because for most git is github. So even though git is clouded by a proprietary closed source github eco-system it continue to thrive.

Also with VM support in LXD, not sure how the integration with OpenNebula and OpenStack play out as both have LXD drivers besides VM. Probably it will move LXD in another competing platform.

We have been using LXD for almost 5 years in production with minor teething issues and one major things are fine.
something profoundly depressing about the idea of 45 first dates in a year.

profoundly depressing for both the guy (the crap odds that come from being 1-out-of-45) and for the girl (can't be happy with any one from out of 45)
I did the $159 a few years ago before they shut down. My flight out of JFK was delayed by 2 hours, making the expense seem kind of ridiculous. Also, my flight was in a different terminal, meaning I had to leave and then re-enter security, which also kills the time advantage.
I don't know. I think I'd pay $160 to not sit in traffic for 3 hours, just to wait in an airport/go through security for another 2. That means extra time to get things done before you fly out.
At least in my own experience (admittedly subjective) I am rarely aware of thinking in words.
> Why is 2015 different?

NSA/North Korea/China/Eastern Europe/Anonymous and Sony/Target/Home Depot.

I think far less has changed about what we're trying to secure. Far more has changed about who we're trying to secure it from and, as others have pointed out, the consequences of not securing it. In 1998, hackers didn't represent an existential threat to the company. I'm not sure you can say the same today.
They still are pretty fun. There's something about graphical RPGs that just gets old. Like, after a few generations of increasingly mindblowing worlds, you become desensitized to it.

MUs are to games with graphics as books are to movies. In a modern game, you're limited to whatever art the designers put into the game. In a MU, you can create whatever persona you would like. It's also a small enough community to where you can have a major impact on the worlds you play in, if you so desire.
Absolutely. Hell, how many people self taught themselves the real life influences of Game of Thrones, Vikings, the Last Kingdom, Master and Commander, etc? Sure, not everyone, but I bet theres a bigger history enthusiast demographic because of certain shows, movies and books. I dont think a bigger demographic of history enthusiasts is bad for a society.
> Am I paranoid?

Yes, because letting someone who knows what they are doing run your database is in most cases a better idea / more secure than doing it yourself if that's not your main business. If you pick a reputable provider there's not really an incentive for them to not keep your data confidential.

Example: All the open MongoDB instances because the owners expose them to the internet with a simple configuration mistakes.
Pay up front. Offer services up to total accumulated paid amount.
Linking to a computer generated file and saying "it's long" with no understanding of what is in it is just low effort trolling. Please don't do this.
Yes, but no.

I'm a staunch believer that multi-tenant hardware and managed services are _obvious_ no-gos for privacy reasons.

But, having done B2B where i had to deal with security procedures/questionnaires/documentation/checklists from large customers, no one else agrees.
Korean and Chinese filtering masks are readily available and much better than cloth or surgical masks.

N95s are also somewhat available.
Agreed. Palantir in particular is a bizarre example. It's a private company specifically engineered to vacuum up government money. Anything it makes in nominally-private transactions just window dressing.
I think it depends, if you are doing a personal,or not very impprtant, app and you do not need awsome design i do it myself, but my skills are limited(like most programmers?) so, if i need really good graphics i think it' better to pay someone who can do some great stuff insted of having it for free but not too mich good. Anyeay depends also on your design skills.
I feel their is a great amount of importance is writing from the nobodies but it's sometimes tougher for people to convey failure.

To read on success is motivational but to read on failure can be psychologically negative and if not conveyed properly by the writer, can Be more difficult to take as much away from.

If written the proper way, including clear lessons or particular anecdotes though it clearly can be very beneficial.
That's when they hire the Hollywood accountants to come in and claim the show actually had losses.
Seems to boil down to the age old "perfect is the enemy of good", with said engineers aiming for perfection while seeing (mere) good triumph.
I believe most pages are served almost entirely from cache. In those paths, the code should be doing nothing more than authenticating and talking with Redis. Language/stack performance becomes way more important for situations that rely on CPU.
Nothing tricky about scaling it - you can use client- or proxy-based sharding as well as the experimental v3 that provides clustering out of the box.
Costs 100€+ on Amazon, anybody knows if this available as an ebook?
No, sorry, I didn't read the EULA. Also, I'm not a lawyer, and wont hire one to review each piece of software I use. In fact, I'm so wiling to take legal risks that I'll even greet my neighbors without consulting a lawyer first!
What day is it?

Be conservative in what you send, be liberal in what you accept.

leap years, leap seconds, julian dates, pre-gregorian dates, years beyond 9999, yyyy-mm-dd vs d/m/y vs month day year vs ..., zero padding, 12 hour vs 24 hour, 32 bit time stamps, DOS time accurate to every two seconds, why does excel need the date time in a specific format, I dual boot between Windows10 and Linux and every-time I boot up Windows10 the first thing I need to do is adjust the date time, pico-second granularity, time zones, daylight savings time, ...

Today is Stability (4), Flint (Tijaax * Etznab)

It's a good day to: Spend time in reflection and introspection.
Umm, is it just me or aren't they already doing IVF treatments between rhino species to use the more prevalent species to recover the virtually extinct species to aid in re-population efforts.

Why is it such a hard leap that the DNA of recently extinct (as in holding the last one in your hands) cannot be recovered and used to perform similar methods. If you've got the species you can harvest the eggs and sperm and produce thousands of offspring.

It's exceptionally naive to say "no amount of money can bring back extinct species" because you just have no grasp of what money can actually buy. If I can harvest the complete DNA of several animals from one species, including their mitochondrial, you can easily reproduce the species by emptying one of the species native eggs and filling it with the harvested foreign material, by all standards that I've read it should survive until gestation (assuming regular IVF failure rates for the species) and resurrect a species.

You don't need an African Elephant to give birth to African Elephant babies, because an Asian Elephant will do a suitable job. In fact it's believed an African (IIRC) elephant would be a suitable enough host to resurrect a mammoth (mitochondrial DNA would be required due to its specializations).

Please any amount of money can do virtually anything. It's currently engineeringly feasible to construct a gigantic nuclear powered mass driver on the moon to turn it into a world ship . . . or alternatively a massive billiard ball to explode mercury with. It's far, far, far from practical, but screw radiation shielding and deploy a few gigantic RTG's onto the moon and your money is getting what you want.

Money is a direct equivalent to resources, which is the entire point of why we use it as a common currency instead of arguing over how much steel a bar of gold is worth and how many bars of gold it would take to turn said steel into a car. If you have the money/resources, you can do anything physically possible.
Yes:

http://github.com/nex3/arc/blob/master/news.arc

http://arclanguage.org/
A USB stick? How do they interoperate if they don't follow the spec[1]?!!

[1] http://tools.ietf.org/html/rfc1149
Again, though, I think I'm missing something. Isn't the windowing system Ubuntu uses X? In my video demo I "select" the contents of the text box, yet the existing contents of the clipboard remains. Or is this something Ubuntu does to keep us "other platform" migrators happy?
I did a fair bit of research on the technical details of the Deepwater Horizon disaster. I, too, wanted to know why "they" didn't do X, Y, or Z, so I decided to find out. :-)

The first thing you need to know is that it's 5,000 feet from the surface of the ocean to the ocean floor at the well, and then there's another 18,000 feet of shaft below the ocean floor to the oil and gas reservoir. So, there's no clear position from which explosives can be used to "seal" it. If explosives were used, there's a pretty good chance it would blow up in our face, so to speak -- not only would the gas ignite (making the process somewhat unpredictable), but it would also likely create a huge number of microfissures that would lead to an even bigger oil geyser.

How catastrophic is it? It's ... well, not to be dramatic, but if this doesn't end up being one of the nastier long-term natural catastrophes of the next few decades, then I shudder to imagine what's coming next. Not only is this killing seabirds and mammals, it's also de-oxygenating a large portion of the Gulf rather nicely.

If BP does stick to their commitment to pay for the whole thing, I expect that they will file for bankruptcy next year. (In large part because their market cap is dropping like a rock.)

This particular incident is sort of the perfect storm of conditions for an oil disaster: it occurred at challenging depths, and when efforts have been made to stop the leak at those depths, something has gone wrong each time to stall or defeat the effort.

For further perspective: the US Navy's Seawolf class submarine has a crush depth of approximately 3,000 feet. At that depth, you're dealing with around 2,000 psi of pressure, but that's not the nasty part: the gusher is estimated to be at around 12,000 psi.

So, yeah. Explosives are probably not a wise idea here.
Or the American politician's encomium of choice, "working families."

Honestly, I think people already hate BP, I doubt this has much effect.
Ah, but BP is bringing in their own sob story: http://www.dailymail.co.uk/news/article-1287222/BP-oil-spill...
Nicely said, and I totally agree. I just like to pull up examples of the opportunity cost fallacy. After all, it also overlooks the maxim that 'a penny saved is a penny plus taxes and expenses earned'.
> Of course, you'll have to maintain each CI manifest separately.

Not just the manifest, the way your entire project interacts with the CI ecosystem. Which in an ideal world would be no problem, but in practice comes down to a lot of implementation specific details per environment.
My instinctive guess is that it has to do with the spins of two electrons "balancing" each other keeping them closer to the nucleus.
They started from a different baseline. Now we have an industry that supports over 16 million employees and is a significant percentage of GDP. You can't just pull the rug out from under it.
I have worked on it, Oracle ERP. It got the job done, but it felt flakey.
Try my site, that checks this guys: https://haveibeenpwnedbyhaveibeenpwnedbyhaveibeenfacebookedd...
Can we then change the title to "Contact with ... contaminated surface.."
Plenty of people have CashApp links in their profiles; I’ve been tipped several times before they added payments.

Popular clubs have corresponding Telegram chats where people can tip Clubhouse users including using Satoshies via lightning network.
https://github.com/libimobiledevice/idevicerestore

(Works for restoring T2 Macs too)
This is one of the strangest things I have ever read. In summary:

Cancel culture is a great economic incentive to do better, but don’t use the name cancel culture and don’t apply it to Stallman because he has empathy problems, which are a handicap.
To help with the eventual SSD swaping.
Suicide, obesity, substance addiction, even incarceration.
Yes, every child in the United States is diagnosed and given stimulants for fun, unlike enlightened Europe.

It might be over-diagnosed in the United States. I sure think so. But that does not make the effects of the disorder any less damaging.

At any rate, perhaps you might consider whether Europe is under diagnosing disorders like ADHD? Or, perhaps your have an incorrect understanding about ADHD diagnoses in the US?
According to Wikipedia <https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Office_Online>, Office Online (in its previous incarnation as Office Web Apps) has been free to public since 2010.
Humans suck at reasoning about black swan events, thus the ROI can't compare to more obvious and immediate needs. So blame our brains.
ITP is a joke coming from a CS background. It's good for internet fameball self-promoter types and people from an design/art background.
The article specifically spends at least two paragraphs on this point.
There is an underlying assumption here that the human species MUST SURVIVE. While my general aim in life is to add to human flourishing, I do feel that people who are obsessed with keeping humanity alive are being a little dramatic.

If an asteroid does hit Earth and destroy most life, is that so bad in the grand scheme of things? If we can come to terms with our personal death, why can't we also come to terms with the death of our species?

Not saying we should all kill ourselves - but that the preservation of our species should take a back seat until we solve more pressing and truly urgent concerns like global poverty, infectious disease, cancer, human trafficking/slavery, etc
Feel the need to respond a bit since I've worked on an Erlang system of some significance.

1. Erlang has a funky syntax; deal with it. If you can't or won't learn the language b/c of the syntax that is your loss. I'm sorry, but I can't really find this a valid argument as it basically sounds like "Erlang syntax scares me. Me no likey".

2. Documentation on Erlang libraries is a bit weak in some areas, but all the source is there and since it is functional, the ability to decipher the methods is really great. However, if you are looking for a 'mysql tutorial' with a 1000 hits on Google to show you the way, you won't find it. Frankly, you will have to exert some effort with Erlang.

3. This is wrong. I realize that this is 2008, but even in 2008 you had huge Erlang systems at Akamai, Mochi and many European telecoms. Since then (when I have picked it up) there is Basho, XMPP implementations, trading systems and, of course, Facebook chat.

4. Again, fear basically. The code base likely will never grow as big as a .NET or JEE code base simply b/c the code is functional.

5. The numbers are the numbers and they speak for themselves. You can't really understand the benefit you can get from Erlang until you try it for yourself on a multicore system and see it fly, watch it in a multi-noded system and watch it grow and see how it handles failures w/ ease. Traditional OO developers (.NET and Java) just won't "get it" until they try it.

6. Red herring. Erlang is NOT a web language. But, since this article was written many have emerged. Chicago Boss, Nitrogen, Erlang-web. I still think of Erlang has mostly an way to (coupled with Webmachine) expose some endpoints as services for me to talk to.

7. Yeah, this one is true. String manipulation sucks. Binary manipulation, however, is awesome. Tradeoffs. Remember what Erlang is good for and what it is not good for and you will be quite happy with it!

Erlang, in general, takes some time to learn. It is well worth the time if you need infrastructure that can scale massively.

Lastly, I would like to say this...functional programming in general is coming back in vogue at the moment and for good reason. Working on this system using Erlang has really reshaped my thoughts on programming in the past two years and I have to say that all my code is cleaner, my code base is smaller I have started to really take a critical look at my OO code as heavy weight and not worth the overhead in many cases. FP also seems to map better to my way of thinking....but that might just be me.

[EDIT] - Clarifying 6 a bit. I think that holding the web framework argument against Erlang is unjustified. Even so, web frameworks have emerged. I find they don't map very well and I feel there are better solutions than using Erlang web frameworks.
This is interesting because it probably most accurately describes the current approach to AI. Developing a fully realized "hard AI" system is much too complex a goal to be completed in any reasonable timespan. Instead, most AI researchers are working on more manageable subproblems (machine learning, computer vision, semantic processing, etc) -- tools if you will. We can't be sure, but I personally like to think that these more approachable advances in building an AI toolset will help to work on the larger and more complex AI problems in the future.
Excellent question, I referenced it in a [post](http://blog.sprawsm.com/post/2455825582/breaks) on our blog.

In our case we will try our best to push out at least the private beta of a Web app we have been working on for a couple of months in-house. We have a working, semi-functional alpha already which we are using internally, but we're really hoping for a more completed feature set for the private beta.
Redesigning my website, designing a website for Seva Mandir USA (an NGO I volunteered for), fixing RSS After 5, trying to implement Google Instant for text fields as a chrome extension
hmm. i was hoping the article discussed git's mind-bogglingly horrible user interface.

can't have everything i guess.
I've been telling people I want the Jetsons sound ever since I got a Prius.

I can do without piping it into the cabin, though.
But this would not have helped against the attack described here: https://blog.torproject.org/blog/tor-security-advisory-relay... Once a malicious relay becomes an entry guard for a hidden service, it's game over.