skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Mine live for milliseconds, but I'm a weird case where that's intentional as a security construct.

But that doesn't really have anything to do with the logging architecture. How long the thing lives doesn't matter when you're using aggregation, bypassing the local filesystem, and inspecting through a central portal.

People have been doing this in VM environments for a lot longer than they've been using containers. Whole companies and services were born to facilitate this, and some have even died already, in the time before containers hit full stride in the hype cycle.
I think the authors would appreciate you learning more than you giving money for an out of print book, that probably doesn't net them (or their estates) a dime. It really is a good read, and the first book that really helped me to begin to understand the Schwarzschild geometry, just what the hell a "4-vector" was, and in general how many mathematical concepts relate to heuristic ones.
It's not pedantry, it's just what the words mean.

To the question: I'm only saying that the "set of real numbers" and the "set of natural numbers" don't seem to exist.

Despite numerous downvotes, no one has yet produced them here (or even a link to them).
No chance of success? They are by no means perfect, but millions of people in the US alone benefit from our decaying hulks of existing systems. Sure, an ideal system can help millions more or help those millions more, but blowing them up and hoping something better comes out of it leaves millions that rely on them in the cold.
Inertia and fear of the unknown. Also below 50V is generally considered "safer" and anything around 100 and up is "dangerous" due to the impedance of the human body.
See also "abstract stone duality".
https://ncatlab.org/nlab/show/abstract+Stone+duality
Yes, it's a pure library. But this sort of thing is becoming standard for Rust. If your code isn't full of "foo.and_then(|x| ...)" it's uncool. This isn't "functional"; these functions have major side effects.

The bothersome thing is that the control structures of the language are hidden under object-specific functions. "Things really start getting interesting with futures when you combine them. There are endless ways of doing so." I'd rather have "there's only one way to do it", as in Python, rather than "endless ways of doing so". That usually leads to code that's hard to read and debug. As in "how did control get there?". At least in traditional code, you can see control flow easily. Adding an user-definable level of abstraction hides that.
Moen discusses that specifically.

Simply labeling this as "market for lemons", a case in which different parties of a transaction have differential knowledge, a/k/a, an information asymmetry, misses a larger and more general dynamic at play.

I've commented on longer length here: "Is Gresham's Law a special instance of a more general phenomenon?"

https://www.reddit.com/r/dredmorbius/comments/2h63fp/is_gres...

The thing that Moen's Law, Gresham's Law, the Market for Lemons, and other elements hings on is the inherent frictions and costs of information. Not only in acquiring information, but in assimilating it.

Actually, the Dunning-Kruger effect also counts. There are people who are so bad at recognising the truth (or quality) that they don't even know they're bad at it.

There are a tremendous number of other factors baked in as well. Why signalling works and/or is used (it is more effective at communicating than the quality being signalled), why false signalling is used (because a cheap signal substitutes for expensive quality).

A more pernicious case falls under the law of unintended consequences. Here the issue is implications of use or manufacture of a good or service which aren't available to anyone when initially transacted or provided. The use of fossil fuels (global warming, acid rain, particulates) comes to mind. Thomas Midgley, the most dangerous inventor in history, is another example. Two of his creations, freon (chlorofluorocarbons) and leaded gasoline both threatened or harmed more people than any other single person in history.

I've been exploring the question of extractive materials pricing, and in particular oil and gas, in light of information that's come to light since their first large-scale appropriation. How doctrines such as the Rule of Capture came to be accepted and commonplace (less so now, but still the foundation of much mineral law, and still extant in Texas), or understanding just how long it takes for fossil fuel reserves to be restored, and how true economic cost might be reconsidered, come to mind. The information is present, but it's not being assimilated.

"Why?" is a question that intrigues me greatly.
Teensy is great but mostly overkill for the kinds of basic IOT stuff that I find myself doing.

I do want to do a project using a teensy with the audio board for beat detection eventually, but the teensy audio library still doesn't suppert beat detection. Paul posted that he would be adding it a couple of years ago I think, but it currently isn't implemented.

ESP8266 for ~$3 at 160MHz with wifi built-in is such a bargain I can't go past it most of the time, and when I don't need wifi and want to use the Arduino libraries, Arduino pro micros are about the same price and have USB HID support.

It's so great that there are so many great and well-documented options out there nowadays!
On the subject of last Mile, I really wish the last mile or inhouse / building / last tiny bit right to your socket is twisted copper Ethernet CAT6 / 8 cable. Why put yet another ONT in my flat / property when all Router has an Ethernet Rj45 Port.

Or we need to work on a standard Optical Fibre Solution to be placed in all Router.
OK, make an HTTP request, and if it fails, wait 2 seconds and retry. After 10 times, give up.
Yeah, in my reading it doesn't seem like they cache on request. I don't think they said that they only cache some content though. They likely cache everything, but do so before making that content available to viewers.
In exile, Edward Snowden rakes in speaking fees while hoping for a pardon
The space station is in, uh, space. I'm fairly certain a temperature gradient could be arranged.
It's not that they don't take it seriously -- it's that it's boring and says nothing useful. Yes, everything could be a giant conspiracy that makes it appear as if the standard ways of approaching quantum mechanics are simple, nice, and right, but ...
This is a good website to try the "Reader View" button in Firefox.
Redox is microkernelish, and used to have a lot of unsafe, but has cut it down significantly. You'd be surprised :)

That said, this is pretty much an open research question at this point, so you're right to be skeptical.

(I would also argue that unsafe Rust has more _unspecified_ behavior than C, but not more undefined behavior, but until we get those semantics truly nailed down, can't say for sure. See above "open research question" comment)
The "somehow" is that they sell us brand-new cars for relatively little money. If new cars cost a million bucks, we'd be keeping ancient cars on the road with gusto, just like we do with airplanes. But since cars are so much cheaper, the point where continuing maintenance efforts stop paying off is reached much sooner.
That explains it. Thanks, congratulations on the release, and welcome to HN! :)
Easy to remember if you know that fuchsia is named after a German botanist by the name of Leonhart Fuchs.

(Lionheart Fox, how badass is that name?)
I think the software support has improved a lot since I first checked them out about a year ago.

I've only used the Arduino libraries, but I haven't had a problem yet.

Funny that a 160MHz board with wifi built-in can be referred to as "minimal microcontroller functionality" nowadays.
Such a pity that he stopped at just one - I'm sure he could have got at least one more, although I'm not criticising. I did laugh like a buffoon for a while. I'm going to repeat this story at work later today.

Nice work!
Filter Data Type While Loading Spreadsheet and ActiveX Control Support in Android
Aspose development team is pleased to announce the new release of Aspose.Cells for Android v8.9.0. Aspose.Cells APIs have provided the ability to add & manipulate the ActiveX Controls in spreadsheets. Aspose.Cells for Android API has exposed a number of useful classes, enumerations and methods to fully support the ActiveX Controls. It Updates References while Deleting Blank Rows & Columns and provide the ability to export spreadsheet contents in HTML format as per the standards opted by Excel application. Moreover, it allows to refresh the OleObject’s image if the contents/data of the underlying object has been changed, allow to get and set the comments for an instance of ListObject, specify the default font name for rendering the spreadsheets in image formats, Set Default Font for Rendering Spreadsheets to HTML, Impose Restrictions of Excel 2003 while Refreshing Pivot Table, Convert Chart to PDF, Setting Shadow as Text Effect for Shapes & much more. It also enhanced the Ability to directly calculate the custom functions without inserting the function in worksheet, ability to export DataBar, ColorScale and IconSet of conditional formatting to HTML format and the Ability to render Unicode Supplementary Characters in PDF.
Magazine How one family is living debt free and still plans to retire early
Curious if Postgres would be up to the task here?
Yeah their work is very cool! The two tasks are a bit different however. Their system is for the task of generating regular expressions given a set of positive and negative examples of what the regex should match. It uses genetic algorithms and other techniques to optimize and search for a regex that fits all the given examples.

In our case, we have no examples to test against, only a natural language (English) description of what the user wants the regex to do. This is an inference problem more than a search problem as we've got one shot to give our best guess without any tests to check against and modify our answer.
Because a lot of people have a lot of mental furniture that they have to move to get there, and that makes this hard for them.

"Marriage is between a man and a woman" was a standard for a very long time. It wasn't arbitrary. It had a really solid and complicated derivation. The Stonewall Riots were 47 years ago, but in the early '90s, even Obama and Ms. Clinton agreed with "man and woman", at least in public.

And there are still people who will hold that this is a "sin" and you can't really tell them otherwise because they use a different moral toolkit than you do.

AGW research dates to roughly 1989 - call that 27 years ago. That's not that long. It's also balanced on a very tricky spot in our economic system. It is inherently political. There's also no clear path to mitigate it beyond granting government(s) a lot of power.
Wouldn't we just be forced to move to a more simple life?
> about 3 grams of spent fuel.

Now multiply that by the number of households, and again by twelve to see the amount you'd need to permanently store each year.
I'd say most people's lives ( or at least quality of life ) somehow depend on ignoring it for now. Is the Sub Belt going to empty out? Weill we go fully towards public transport? Will suburbs disappear? These are quite disruptive.
It's rather different in aviation though. There's countless mandatory checks and services along with mandatory engine rebuilds required to keep cert of airworthiness. You also get pretty strict type approval of what you can fit, where, and when.

The regs get stricter if it's being used for commercial flying as opposed to private, also if turbine engined.

So you get an awful lot of Pipers and Cessnas from the 60s and 70s still flying around with 40s technology carburetor Lycoming engines that are still being made for new aircraft. Just the same for the countless Bell 205 copters flying around with 50s Lycoming turbines.

Cars have moved along far more by comparison and stop passing tightening emmissions regs, so they stop making a model or engine. Aviation emissions are often horrifying, though newer aero engines are getting much better. They've even started using fuel injection!

edit: e.g. Buy a $700,000 2016 Piper Seminole twin, lift an engine cowl and it'll be a 6L carburetted, air cooled 4, magneto 50s engine, with 50s noise (probably open pipes still) and emissions. Far more 50s station wagon than Ford Taurus. Cockpit will have GPS and some toys though. Probably much nicer seats.
Add or delete elements from JavaScript array
Win32 music player by C language
An invitation to Quicken users
I would add money in the pipe with potential sponsors.
"Many of them are retired or near retirement, typically with a background in engineering or a related industry
...
After exchanging a few sentences, we can tell if you’re one of us. You can’t fake our community slang any more than you can fake a local accent in a foreign country."

This matches my experience. During the final year of my Engineering degree I decided to take a third year particle physics elective because it sounded interesting. The course had no pre-requisites but it probably should have. I remember showing up to the first lecture and being one of the only non-science students in the theatre. The lecturer started talking about Hamiltonian's, Fermi-Dirac Statistics and Wave-Functions and it all just went completely over my head. There was a whole bunch of "foreign" concepts that were assumed. I ended up needing to check out a bunch of physics texts from the library and over the next few weeks I had to teach myself the 2+ years of physics knowledge the rest of the class was familiar with. I passed the course but it was a lot of work for what was supposed to be an elective.
Who puts a search box at the absolute bottom of the page? I had no idea that was there, and it took me a few seconds to see it when I was explicitly looking for it.
Would be nice if the Landing page actually include some screen shots, so i know what sort of App it is, instead of describing it with words and I have to dig all the info up in the blog section.
I'm seriously waiting for auto-makers to pull their heads out of their asses and start putting kinetic energy capture systems into every car, economy to performance.

The absurdly priced Porsche 918 is the only car to date that takes advantage of this technique in an ideal fashion (small batteries, small electric motors augment the engine and brakes).

After that, what about ICE's that run at optimal load/RPM for the highest possible efficiency to charge a smallish electrical system?

Batteries are still a long way off from gasoline in their energy density. Gasoline will never be "clean" but the way we burn it in our existing automotive fleet is horribly inefficient.

There's this beautiful middle ground in the technology that no one is exploring and it's such a shame.
We now impose many injustices, like imprisoning any person who refuses to hand over a third of the currency they receive in private trade, that we did not in the 19th century, and have adopted an ideology (social democracy) that glorifies these injustices and ridicules those who call attention to them.
I have not looked in to this and don't have expertise, but my first split second thought was "how are they going to keep up with security exploits?" Sad when my first thought it that someone's going try to steal from people using it.
In other words, the code is free until it is added to, becomes proprietary and - if a network effect adheres - then that proprietary version can dominate and in effect extinguish the public domain version. Certainly extinguish nearly all its value. The once-again-enslaved code lives and thrives, the freeman code perishes, or nearly so. That's a good argument, but the whole problem is created by an IP system that perverts the concept behind copyright. Paintings don't prevent other paintings from competing, code with a network effect or lock in does. Copyright should either never have been applied to code, or be for a very short period. Let's say, four years or eight years. Then BSDL code going proprietary isn't a threat, it's a bonus: more free code soon enough.
>>If you understand what Islam is, and what a muslim is, this statement makes no sense.

If you mean to say that "Islam and Muslims are the same" I beg to differ. Islam is a religion not person and Muslims are persons.

Let me clarify, Islam is a religion/ideology whereas Muslim is a person who is either practicing Islam (religion/ideology) or who is labeled as Muslim because he/she is born within a family who practices Islam.

By "the fight must be against Islam and not against all Muslims, per se", I mean the fight must against the ideology/religion and must not necessarily against all Muslim population.

So it was a big mistake by USA to attack Iraq as a reaction to the 9/11 attacks on USA, instead the military attack (only small surgical level) should have been restricted to Taliban/Osama in Afghanistan and then along with that small military surgical attack, the USA should have actually opened a war against the vicious ideology of Islam.

The Iraq was not a big threat to USA. Millions of innocent lives could have been saved in Iraq and elsewhere, if the USA had realized that this is an ideological war and must be fought on the ideological war-front. This can and must be done by supporting liberal minded humanists (like, Bill Maher, Sam Harris, Richard Dawkins) who are exposing the viciousness of the ideology of Islam and upholding the modern humanist values like freedom of expression and separation of 'mosque and state'.
Dangerous as in a bad kick, but it can't fry you like current AKA amps can (which is usually the worst part, which you want to avoid).
You could make the same argument to say that your PC adding 2+2 is indeterminate because it has the same underlay of supposed random quantum behavior. But at our material level, the world is pretty deterministic just as your PC or phone adding 2+2 is. And as far as neuroscience has gathered, quantum randomness hasn't affected it enough for those scientists to think it's non-deterministic, or else they wouldn't have a job.
I'm surprised the article didn't mention anything about the nuances of actual logging in a distributed architecture. In particular, when a request starts to span multiple containers or microservices, you need a way to correlate all log data to a given request. You typically do this by propagating a trace ID through your logging system, and a vector clock-type thing for causal ordering. If you can't tell which log statements belong to which request and the order in which they occur, debugging is quite hard :-).
cool, thanks for the explanation.
Does any of your Python processes open a subprocess that then spawns another Python process as a child (and both gets logged)? If so, have you found any good way to associate the the parent and child logging messages?

If you just write to stdout everything makes sense in the file top to bottom, but if you're logging json objects into a database I had problems; if your parent process echos stdout from the child you lose a lot of context about the child, you can also double-log child process messages (because the parent is also echoing them), and you can't easily associate the parent/child objects. I came up with a hacky solution, but I wasn't logging these events to a centralized server at the time.

(I haven't used gcloud's dashboard, so I might be making wrong assumptions)

To respond your question: it sounds like you have something that works fine for logging messages. Personally, I split it into categories 1) logs (serial events that needed context for any usefulness) and 2) events (metrics or exceptions). I wrote 1) to traditional log files and wrote 2) to an ElasticSearch or statsd database to log exceptions to. Ideally, I wanted to use the same mechanism for both and peel off relevant data into separate databases.

A metrics database like Elasticsearch will let you query things like, "What modules give the most errors?" "Has this function been called more often this week than last?" "Is this process taking longer when using the newly released version compared to the old one?" etc.
Serious question given that "data" is sometimes released from the govt in tabular format in PDF:

How can you (or we) ensure your FOIA request for code isn't responded to with a PDF of code?
I'm calling it now: this is for augmented reality displays and similar. You want an RTOS for loss and predictable latency. And current GUIs aren't really suited to 3D environments you can walk around inside.

This is Google's next Android, with a low latency rendering pipeline for the next generation of mobile devices.
Amazon Drive API is moving to an invite-only
Seems dust-size is appropriate.

Though 1 cubic millimeter is significantly more volume than something 300 microns long (1000 microns = 1mm)
I don't think Netflix generally pays for bw because of peering agreements?
If anyone's interested in seeing the orbits of Comet Swift-Tuttle and its debris that forms the Perseid meteor shower, I made a webgl visualization here showing all the moving parts: http://www.ianww.com/meteor-showers/
How High School Became a Thing
A tiny fraction, but I suspect many more have tried and been put off by personalities and politics. Quite a lot of better known projects are plain offputting to get involved with.

I know far more who've put out a few bits of solo programmed freeware or shareware, or pushed the odd utility to a library though.

Of all the places I've worked, none have encouraged or suggested contribution, but many have used open source in the business.
Can you clarify "focus your efforts?"

For example, I am a graduate software engineer. There are a lot of companies that I have a more than sincere interest in working for - I have a near obsession for working for, say, Google, Amazon, Dropbox, or Facebook. I also have a desire to pay my bills. All 4 of the above have rejected me for "lack of years of experience," and so now what? Find more companies I sincerely want to work for? At this point, a company with a software engineering team I can learn from fits the bill, of which there's probably 3,000 in the Bay Area alone. So, I don't understand how my options at this point are anything other than literally sending out 3,000 resumes (I'm at 80 now). Other than, of course, extensive networking, which I also do.
Do you have a reference? I didn't hear about this
See if others are using it, read the documentation, read the issues list, and/or read the source code. React-router-redux only has 216 lines of code! (Not counting tests, etc.)
I've done kernel bypass work on the JVM.
I was evaluating designs from a potential commercial opportunity perspective so keeping things non-invasive was considered a constraint for ease of use and to avoid warranty/liability risk.
Not "live"
Haha, yeah, you know when you're in a plane just before take-off and the attendants walk up and down the aisles with (presumably) insecticide bombs spewing mist... :/
>There's someone a few comments over

That's me, we're in the comment chain for it right now. I don't understand what else I can do to get a job as someone a.) new to the city and b.) a graduate software engineer with no prior experience other than personal and group projects. None of my "passion about" companies will take me - dropbox rejected me in 30 minutes flat, probably automatically. What can I do but spray out absurd amount of resumes? What can I do but have an auto-generated cover letter that swaps out COMPANY_NAME and JOB_TITLE so I can crank out enough resumes a day to ensure I get a job before my bills swamp me?
He's riffing on pop psych theories about the "warrior gene" and suchlike. I'm pretty sure there were institutions predating Holy Mother Church.
If you aren't that "artificial" intelligence and can't put yourself in that subjective experience, how would you know that the AI's subjective experience differs from yours? Because you're relying on material observance? You realize your conundrum now? You have to rely on the material to gauge the material yet you try to invalidate the material experience using material observations.