skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Anyone working on K8s at Box or I guess anywhere else that has deployed it partially feel free to answer this, but:

How do you handle gatewaying traffic into Kubernetes from non-K8s services? I've been trying to get a basic cluster out the door with one of our most stateless services, but I'm having a having a hard time just getting the traffic into it.

The mechanism I'm using is having a dedicated K8s nodes that don't run pods hold onto a floating IP to act as gateway routers into k8s. They run kube-proxy and flannel so they can get to the rest of things, but ksoftirqd processes are maxing CPU cores on relatively recent CPUs trying to handle about 2Gbps of traffic (2Mpps) which is a bit below the traffic level the non-k8s version of the service is handling. netfilter runs in softirq context, so I figure that's where the problem is.

Are you using Calico+BGP to get routes out to the other hosts? What about kube-proxy?
Can you do CUDA with AMD GPUs? AMD Fire GPUs from a Mac Pro
Please share more so others won't get a heart attack...
Only if those poor can actually afford those cheaper clothes.
Cheap maybe, but if you really use Raspberry Pi a lot, you will find that Pi isn't that robust after all. I installed 20 of them two years ago, so far at least replaced 4 of them during the time. Can't comment on the recent models though.
Or it could be rejections even earlier in the process, like not receiving a response after sending in your resume to a job posting.
That is 100% wrong.

Ask an accountant if you don't believe me.
It's not like doctors without borders, is it?
I think GP had it right that this is a false dichotomy, that being "a type of informal fallacy that involves a situation in which only limited alternatives are considered, when in fact there is at least one additional option".

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/False_dilemma

False dichotomy doesn't mean that one of the options doesn't exist, it means there is an additional option not being considered -- that is, industry and government coordinating to create safe working environments and pay livable wages.
Yep, works perfectly. Some terminal emulators on Windows suck up some command key combinations which might impede use of tmux or others that need those key combos, but that's usually configurable.
I can confirm this, self-hosted is incredibly fast - you'll wonder how you ever used gitlab.com or github.com for that matter. It's as fast as it is for me to push to a locally running git server to be honest.
its much faster to put together a functioning system than it was 10 years ago. For example in ROR, install devise and you already have a login system. I imagine things will keep getting incrementally easier / faster until one day we wont need a 'programmer' to do what we want.

google isn't unaware, I'll try not to put words in his mouth, but a google exec said something along the lines that we aren't very far from needing half of the programmers/ IT people we have today
Porn is very consistently within the top 25/50 (first 1 or 2 pages) of /r/all at certain times of day. It doesn't dominate it, but it is just sIt only shows up if you're logged in though since it's marked nsfw. It's pretty embarrassing and, frankly, gross. I used to use RES to filter out every porn sub I knew of and that was more pleasant.

fwiw, there is blatant porn at #90 at the moment.
That's a rather rude, unconstructive way of asking for someone to do something for free for you. How about logging a bug, or if you have - linking to it here to get some additional traction?
What's lamentable is that objectification is seen universally negative, when it isn't always necessarily. Is there real harm in appreciating the beauty of the people around you (if that's indeed all you are doing)? The term has become so loaded that it's hard to discuss without caveats and justifications, because a good many will argue based on the assumption that objectification is bad, rather than any actual harm.
That says that jobs are good. It says nothing about the sweatshops.
Geography bias is a real problem. Some areas have several gyms in walking distance, others have miles in-between gyms.
This was one of the downsides to us using React at work. I did a presentation on Webpack and React and my manager who is the VPE said having to figure out and choose tooling was a concern for him. I responded we should know what the tooling is doing and introduce pieces into our stack rather than go all the way in. This allows us more freedom on how and when to upgrade or change different tools in our front end stack.
Not sure. I mean yes you can abuse some languages and fit an entire program on 1 line (see any golf project). But I can generally grok a 100 line scala program in the same time as a 100 line Java program, and the scala program is usually about twice as dense. (So I am groking scala twice as fast).
I absolutely agree. I liked buying the bundles before they started to artificially inflate the prices with a combination of beat the average and pay over X for this other game.

Before they started that I purchased every (or at least almost every) bundle for 20-30 dollars, but I haven't bought one since.
In the city, it's not hard to find a spot with 2 lures going, and i'm sure you can find places with 3. Lucky eggs double the xp for any action. evolving nets 500, with the egg, 1000. You get a few lucky eggs as awards as you level. You can get around 60 evolutions while the lucky egg is active.

Level 20 is sort of the "soft max". beyond that it's very expensive to progress further. It's 210,000 total XP for level 20. 435,000 total for level 23.

Realistically, say 4 hours of catching at those lured sites buys you enough for the 60 evolutions, 60,000 xp. Let's go with 5 hours total.

Perfect conditions, i think that comes out to 35 hours. I'd say double or perhaps triple that realistically. You have to go gather loot and stuff, which still grants XP, just at a slower rate. If the OP felt like it, running the whole time with lucky eggs would cut that down quite a bit, maybe half, and cost perhaps $20. I'm guessing around 80 hours without buying anything.

A single person who's interested in it can pretty easily come up with 3 hours a day, and quite a few hours on the weekend. 30 hours seems pretty accessible. it's been out for 2 weeks or so now, so the OP is only a little on the high side. Perhaps not at all if they'd spent money on eggs.

Of course, different people have different commitments. In a rural area, this would be impossible. Family, hobbies, a long commute would drastically reduce the time available. But if your hobby is video games, it's pretty easy to swap one for another with little effort.
AR is almost non-existant in this game. It's a semantic abuse to call overlaying an animated Pokémon on top of your camera stream "AR"

It's enough. There's just enough AR to facilitate the game of "let's pretend." You could've also have said that there's barely any 3D in Eve Online fleet combat. Advanced players would zoom out all the way, set graphics to minimum, and play entirely with the "Overview" table. (Hence Excel Spreadsheet In Spaaaace!) Yet no one would say that Eve Online isn't a 3D video game world. It's enough to have something that frames the real world as a fantasy world come to life, and let you walk around in it. That's the key: The effect on the user. Not how primitive or slick the technology is.

Heck, you know what the Asteroids screen looks like. That was enough to give people the feeling of piloting a combat spaceship. Yet it's really nothing like actual outer space at all. Granted this stuff will get better, but it's good to note how the most primitive mechanics make people feel. Then take that knowledge of the essence of the experience into the future with slicker AR graphics.
Volunteer, someone wise said we are unhappy if we constantly think about ourselves.
Important:

“Sudden-onset dementia should really be a red flag for Lyme [disease], especially in people with compromised immune systems,” she said.

“Everyone over 50 has a compromised immune system.”

Dr. Zubcevik said that doctors and parents should know that Lyme presents differently in children than it does in adults. “71 percent of the time, headache is the most common symptom in children,” she said. “Mood disturbance, fatigue, and irritability are also frequent symptoms in children. If they are acting out in school all of a sudden, get them tested.”

“The bull’s-eye rash only happens 20 percent of the time,” she said. “It can often look like a spider bite or a bruise. If you get a bull’s-eye it’s like winning the lottery. Borrelia miyamotoi, which we have a lot in Massachusetts, will not test positive on either test. That’s a huge problem, so the CDC is moving toward a different kind of test.”

Crazy:

"Dr. Zubcevik said there are videos that show a white blood cell pursuing a spirochete, which evades capture by drilling into tissue."
If California's a 'bad state for business,' why is it leading in job/GDP growth?
I am not sure about the work less/work less hard comments. I get paid a decent, fair wage by my employer. I personally consider it "justice" if I do my best and give them my best. As a new father, I have to fight to work hard and also give my family time.
I've never had to work with payment processing services, so I had no idea if this kind of thing is normal or not, but it struck me as very manpower-intensive and therefore unlikely to be a standard service.

Was Humble founded by well-known VCs with connections? If it was, I didn't know that either.
I'm not sure Democratic is quite the right word, since it takes much less than a majority of people flagging an article to effectively bury it.
Suggestion of 'Spirited Away' based purely on my ratings of X-Men and Saw? Spot on! I would love to read about the algorithm you guys are using (in an upcoming paper perhaps? :))
What would someone recommend as a good platform/framework to start with for longevity and robustness of community? We're just now looking for a ML/AI lead to help lay down this foundation for our latest product Asteria, and I'd like to know how to start searching for quality candidates/hackers. https://baqqer.com/projects/asteria
That's a pretty big stretch -- reddit's original audience and content were pretty similar to the hacker news audience (with more tolerance for silliness). The introduction of sub-reddit's expanded (and diluted) the audience, but it's not like reddit's origins were sketchy.
I think my biggest questions are on the line of, "How is this even possible!?" I felt like nearly every part of what you said you just did blew my mind, a little bit, in different ways.

How do you get your designs? How did you sell ads for a service that didn't yet exist? How did you set up a store for which you had no inventory?

Blowing my mind, because your time from idea to execution was so fast, and that would not even have crossed my mind as possible. (edit: I'm not even sure I know the right questions to ask about how to get started on learning to do such things.)
> In a few weeks, we'll have (...) realtime maps of exact pokemon locations....

It's already here - https://pokevision.com/.

It happens for all popular games eventually and I agree that it kills the magic. It makes it impossible in most competitive games to win on knowledge. In most games you can compete on skill (or grinding), but I strongly miss that particular flavour of winning because you understand more about the game. I remember the days when as kids my friends and I were playing StarCraft over LAN, and at some point I started to kick their asses because I learned the attack type/armor type coefficients and height difference bonuses, while they didn't.

As for non-competitive games, you lose the discoverability aspect - but that at least can be overcome by purposefully refusing to read on-line material. I did that with Stardew Valley to my great enjoyment. The game would be much more boring if I simply went on-line, read the tips and started to min-max the shit out of it.
I appreciate your honesty. I believe you feel this way because you have an accurate view of reality. Many of us are constantly fighting to ignore this truth; trying to distract ourselves. The Bible says that "God has set eternity in the human heart." We all naturally long for something of meaning that doesn't pass away.

If you aren't open to believing in God at this point in your life, I could suggest that you focus on investing in those around you. That's an easy way to take the pressure off yourself for having to live in a meaningful life. "A generous person will prosper; whoever refreshes others will be refreshed." Proverbs 11:25
Angular2 PLATFORM_PIPES (Globally Available Custom Pipe) Will Be Deprecated Soon
I am not getting the warning on my browser
chrome 52.0.2743.82 beta
> or shell out more of their margin for a third party fraud prevention service. It's disgusting.

how is that meaningfully worse than your proposed solution, paying the CC processor for fraud-prevention?
> Is there real harm in appreciating the beauty of the people around you (if that's indeed all you are doing)?

This is probably not harmful, but isn't really what people talk about when they say "objectification" (though I suppose you can describe it as "internalized objectification" if it involves your internal perspective of the targets being reduced primarily to what they provide you.)

Most of what people talk about is externalized objectification, which is outward actions which treat people as primarily to objects of your urges. And largely on the basis that this does cause harm to others, either directly (when specifically targeted) or less directly by a number of mechanisms (including normalizing devaluing attitudes toward the targeted class of persons) when less individually targeted but targeting a class.

> The term has become so loaded that it's hard to discuss without caveats and justifications, because a good many will argue based on the assumption that objectification is bad, rather than any actual harm.

You seem to believe that utilitarianism is the correct, objective, and universally accepted basis for moral discussions, such that discussing something as problematic for any reason other than harm it does is itself a problem.

(And you seem to describe it as harmful a priori, without pointing to a harm to anyone deriving from it, which seems problematic under its own standards.)
Anecdotes from 70's South Korea: Sweatshops can have atrocious working condition (poor lighting that hurts your eyes, poor chairs, ceiling so low that you can't even stand up, working 10+ hours a day). Many workers died young from various health problems they developed.

Regarding "starve to death" part, the government also suppressed crop prices so that these aforementioned workers could make their living with horribly low wages. Of course, this in turn meant that farming villages couldn't support as many people as they could if the price was determined by free market, ensuring a stream of people eager to work in factories.

So it's not exactly "sweatshops keep people from starving to death." Sometimes, those who enable sweatshops also make sure (whether intentionally or through apathy) that people would otherwise live one step from starvation.

On the other hand, decades of misery transformed South Korea into one of the world's leading industrial nations, so... I guess it's complicated.
This is so cool! I used to read and recap one academic article per week. Was going to do it for a year, but I fell off the wagon pretty quickly.

Fermat's library looks like the perfect excuse to get back into it.
Your reaction to the parent says more about you than the point the parent was trying to make.

>[If] you only like top-shelf sushi prepared by world renowned chefs....

>[If] you will only drink wine that you've read is good...

Both of those are examples of a second-handed appreciation for the subject matter. In the first case, the person is substituting pricing signals and reviewer opinions for their own independent judgement. In the second case, the person is not only substituting reviewer opinions for their own judgement, but also denying themselves even the opportunity to learn how to judge the subject.

An enthusiast or connoisseur is a person with a first-handed view of a subject. In order to develop a first-handed view, a broad understanding of the material, associated topics, and direct experience with the full breadth of a subject is necessary.

In the case of sushi, the enthusiast needs to understand the varying quality of sushi available, methods and techniques of preparation, the flavor profiles of fish, the effect of garnishes and sauces, and so forth. You can't appreciate great sushi until you understand bad/mediocre/good sushi.

In the case of wine, the enthusiast should have extensive experience with wines at many price points, understand the production methods, understand types of fermentation, know the various types of grapes, and so forth.

In my experience, enthusiasts for a specific topic are almost never snobs. I've met beer enthusiasts who don't necessarily enjoy common beers, but they are nevertheless in awe of the production process and uniform quality. I've met wine connoisseurs who dislike many $30 bottles but generally enjoy $2 wine from Trader Joes (aka two-buck-chuck).
it could be political, but it's probably because they're hosting all of the attachments from all of the e-mails that were leaked - including spam
We've tested other models but collaborative filtering gave us the most "human"/natural results. Also, didn't Netflix toss the matrix factorization after the contest? IIRC they decided to keep their current algorithm.
I dont agree with that sentiment.

50 years ago, it might be conceivable to build auto scaling website that does something like pinterest within a decade, which now can be built in hours.

I'm not just talking about scaffolding and api usage either, so much has changed in coding in the last 15 or so years as well. think object oriented programming, interfaces, and GIT, and other new / useful practices.

the way we store our data is different as well. I believe it was the 70s, but during that time people needed convincing storing data in relational databases was a good thing.

today even that is changing
I didn't try tmux, but termionator works fine (with an X server running on windows side).
Is this the children's fault, or adult's? What I mean is, do children play ball sports, or skateboard, or just generally hang out on playscapes anymore? I remember fondly of just messing around in wooded areas and stinking like high heaven like pond scum upon my return.
I've been primarily a Linux user since 1995, and have been using Windows 10+WSL for the past week or so, since getting a new laptop.

The only thing I can think of that it'll open up for you is if you want to develop for Windows, while still having Linux available to you. Whether that's for developing games (most of the good game development tools run only on Windows, even if they can deploy to Linux/Mac/Android), or developing for Windows Phone (or whatever it's called this week), using Microsoft technology like Visual Studio and C# (though it's now possible to do most things on Linux via .Net Core, I think), or playing games that aren't available for Linux.

The modern Linux desktop is every bit as good as Windows (and Mac OS), IMHO, though I'd be willing to bet accessibility is still better on Windows. Hardware compatibility for modern devices is probably still better for Windows, too, though old devices certainly are more likely to run on Linux than Windows (a lot of my pro audio and music equipment hasn't run under Windows since like Windows Vista or something, but still works fine under Linux).

From my perspective after a week of tinkering with it, and using is exclusively for my development work, I don't feel like it has given me anything over my Linux environment. But, it does make the Windows development experience much closer to what I expect from Linux. If I developed Windows desktop applications, I would tell a different story, but I develop applications that run on Linux servers; developing on Windows provides no benefits, only negatives...but the negatives have gotten so small that they probably don't matter, anymore. A new developer just learning to build web apps, for example, could do it pretty much as easily on Windows as they could on Linux. Which has never been as true as it is today.

WSL is still very buggy and quirky, and the Windows build it runs on crashes several times a day (at least on my laptop, it does), so it's a net loss in productivity for me, as I'm spending some time waiting on reboots. But, in a few months, it'll probably be stable, widespread, well-documented, etc. And, at that point, maybe it'll even be an ideal option for some developers who are building for cross-platform deployment. Who knows, maybe in a few months, I'll find myself wanting to build something for Windows. I might come back from Linux for a while to spend time in Windows; I certainly don't hate it as much as I used to.
I grew up through some of the more interesting business practices Microsoft employed, and it's several attempts to harm the Linux ecosystem. I would love to see this move by Microsoft in a positive light, but can't help but be suspicious ? For now the possibilities it opens are great, however I wish I understood Microsoft's strategic view of this and how it might evolve over time for Linux.
Buffalo Cookware Australia: World Class Company Offering the Best Rice Cooker
Finding a Career You Love: Lessons Learned from My Job Hunt
Are you running on physical hardware?
Very impressive.

Recommendation are excellent - I noticed that recommendations are NOT about movie genre but about how the movies are made, their point, story, etc.

I.e., I hate when Netflix thinks that I like all stupid vampire movies because I liked Thirst [1].

[1] http://www.imdb.com/title/tt0762073/
The Black Tux Is Looking for a Director of Engineering
In the meantime, you can also try out the official Flux library from Facebook (https://github.com/facebook/flux), or Redux (https://github.com/reactjs/redux), which offer great solutions for data manipulation and storage
2 years ago is decades in the front-end world. If we make decisions today based on the state of things years ago, we'd be screwed.
Fair enough. I haven't thought about it that way. Yeah, even Pokémon Go sometimes managed to get me to feel that a particular Pokémon is actually sitting there in the real world. It would probably happen much more often if not for the sorry state of GPS and orientation sensors in even top-tier smartphones.

That said, I think I get most of the "virtual/real reality mixing" feeling from the geographical aspect. In Ingress, I quickly started to feel as if the portals were a real, but invisible, part of my city. I'm starting to get something like it with Pokéstops. The important thing here seems to be persistence and non-randomness of that particular game world aspect.
Well, that change would also break the proof in general :) . But I see your point.

I've written about overflow checking some more below, but what you'd really want for that is some solid support of subtypes or refinement types - it's not just integers that have to become bounded, but also most data structures. Lean isn't quite there yet, unfortunately, but this should change in the near future with its new focus on powerful automation.
tmux Works quite well.

WSL is still not the highest quality right now, but they explicitly say that it will be still a beta in Win10 RS1, and it's impressive the progress they managed to do during the few months of the Insider period it has been published. To be clear, it's already largely usable for its advertised purpose (dev) and maybe even more, if you feel adventurous. I guess in RS2 it will be quite solid.
I don't think I've ever seen someone reference former Soviet bloc nations as exemplars of economic prosperity...
https://www.google.com/transparencyreport/safebrowsing/diagn...