skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
The key point here is ownership.

Now there are multiple ways to define and transfer ownership. The primary reason for the split of dev and operations team was so that dev teams are not held back maintaining systems when there's more dev work to be done. However the split only works when deployment is a weekly or monthly activity. For Continuous deployment the dev team should be on call till the knowledge transfer can be done.

Where I work we have a split and our process works (in theory).

1. Developers go through the build, test, deploy process

2. Before deployment the dev and operations team meet and the dev team walks the ops team through the code, key changes, key functionality implemented.

3. Ops team poses their questions e.g. what assumptions were made, what are the possible values for a particular config attribute, etc.

4. Once Ops is comfortable they understand the changes the dev team turns over the application to the ops team.

5. This knowledge transfer happens in an hour long meeting with key stakeholders from both teams present.

6. This process is for weekly or biweekly deployments.

7. For a brand new project/product the dev team does a complete walkthrough with the ops team over a period of 1 week and the dev team provides a 6 weeks "warranty" period for the application where in the dev team is on call.
Nifty, `ss -i` seems useful. I think most of the rest of the info you can get with netstat, though (and there doesn't seem to be a way to resolve usernames, as `netstat -e` does).

Is there a way to make the output not justified to the width of my terminal? The extra whitespace makes it hard to see which rows match up, and also makes it annoying to paste into IM or email.
It doesn't matter. There are many ways to get information from you in "public" ways. We can get speech from video and keystrokes from sound. Target already predicts pregnancies, and facebook predicts breakups. China already has a citizen reputation system the way we have credit bureaus. We can identify you by your gait, or wifi signals in your home without you even moving. We store most of the CCTV video camera footage until such time as it would be useful.

And when will it be useful? The scariest thing is when all this data will be used by smart algorithms designed to construct plausible stories in a court of law about you, making anyone a target for legal threats and jailtime and intimidation. It's already the case in more totalitarian countries, but this is about free countries where juries of peers and other systems will be subverted with clever algorithms and a mountain of data to use.

All your blockchain and anonymous transactions are stored until such time as you slip up and get deanonymized.

All you are currently relying on -- all that our legal systems are relying on -- is inefficiency of the attacker. You think they can't cross reference enough materials, analyze them deep enough, at a large enough scale, fast enough, and can't put two and two together. But the growing repository of data is there to be (quantum-cracked and) mined for information.

Ask yourself this: what would it take for a determined attacker to ruin your reputation or credit today using only the techniques in the NSA field manual? https://theintercept.com/2014/02/24/jtrig-manipulation/
>> "HR, legal and payroll issues"

These aren't issues for US based companies?
Communism always liked volvo. East german officials also had volvo's while their people was waiting 10 years for a Trabant.
Yeah, but consumers are stupid and care more about trendiness than function or quality. Beats headphones are proof of this: people will spend a small fortune on ugly, poor-sound-quality headphones just to be trendy. Even worse, these headphones even have weights added in to make them "feel better", even though having extra non-functional weights sitting on top of your head is incredibly stupid from an anatomical point-of-view.
My brother got exactly this, presumably from swimming in the ocean during a vacation in the Philippines. I speculate that there was sewage being released into the sea somewhere not far from where he was staying. He lived, but the infection site was pretty nasty to behold.
Ok. While I am not going to give out my city, their water report says that their average chlorine level is 0.5 mg/L. The bottled water I drink has a full water report that simply says "not detected" for chlorine.

Perhaps I am just "sensitive" but something in the tap water gives me headaches.
A few years ago I took a job where all engineers took turns carrying the pager. The reasons were that we were too small for dedicated ops resources (justified), and that the head of engineering wanted us to feel like a family restaurant (not justified.)

Shortly after joining, I gravitated towards our desktop client and just couldn't keep up with all the changes on the server environment. When the pager went off, I just didn't know what to do. What was more frustrating is that our system had a few chicken littles in it, and I really wasn't up to date on the context about when "the sky is falling" really means "the sky is falling."

Probably the bigger problem is that I don't consider myself an "ops" person. I prided myself in making the desktop product stable and performant; I didn't have the time to learn the ins and outs about service packs and when to reboot.

I agree with the article completely, developers should be on call when their code is shipped, and while their code is immature. Just keeping developers on call, or rotating in developers who just aren't involved with the servers, is a complete waste of time. It fundamentally misunderstands why successful companies rely on specialization and divisions of labor in order to grow.

I think the author is spot-on when she states "Who should be on-call? Whoever owns the application or service, whoever knows the most about the application or service, whoever can resolve the problem in the shortest amount of time."
>我是英国Special Name 公司的CEO和创始人-Beau Rose Jessup。在过去的12年中，我经常到访中国。每当我在中国的时候，经常会被同事要求帮他们和他们的孩子取一个特别的英文名。

It literally says that she's been visiting China for the last twelve years and every time she goes to China her coworkers would asking her for English baby names.

It is quite clearly suppose to let the reader think that Beau is the middle aged woman in the stock photo.
I think Chinese CAs are also special cases. If American browser vendors remove a Chinese CA like WoSign, there is the possibility a fork distribution will replace Mozilla in China by inclusion of these certificates. I think it would take the cooperation of the Big 4 browser/OS vendors to remove a CA, and the Chinese market often responds by creating its own internal distribution.
When you have a YouTube-account and upload videos on there, you can "monetize" your video, which means that ads are run when someone plays your video and you then get some of the money that these ads make.

De-monetizing a video means that Google doesn't give you that money anymore. This can either be as described in the article caused by your video containing inappropriate content for which Google assumes that advertisers don't want to advertise on it (in this case Google also stops playing ads on that video) or because of copyright infringements.
I agree. I think "please advise" simply means "you better answer or I'll get mad at you" :)
My mother died from a MRSA infection after getting back surgery. It's really nasty stuff and a very painful way for someone to die.
I use SpideroakONE

https://spideroak.com

( even though it's encrypted, I still encrypt it on the cmd before pushing it into the cloud )
Well... they're certainly much higher that modern abstract art bullshit people buy for thousands
Having tested in the 99th percentile of scholastic tests despite being a lazy git is not humblebrag, it is relevant to the discussion at hand.

Also, you might do well to assume that a large majority of the people here that you are trying to put down also tested in top percentages in school tests. The audience of YC and HN is self-selected nerds.
Discoverability and messaging. If you like hearing from a range of recruiters, putting a keyword-filter-friendly resume on LinkedIn is a good way to make that happen. The quality varies pretty widely, but at least some of them are worth talking to in my experience.

(Stack Overflow Careers is another good spot if you're interested, with in my experience a lower incoming message rate but a somewhat higher average lead quality, and none of the irritation that LinkedIn generally creates in its users.)
I was mainly thinking of this comment [0] and the story it was in response to.

[0] https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=8967902
I live near Menwith Hill, and I disapprove very strongly of its presence, and am ashamed of my countries collaboration in these atrocities, which are constructed in such a way as to entirely evade the rule of law.
I know a Chemistry professor whose favorite remark on this is, "A PhD is a badge of endurance, not intelligence."
Well, yes I agree to everything you said.

The designers must always collaborate with the engineers, if that's not happening it's bad project management :(

I also approve your tech/engineering choices :D
Or only go to the top hospitals in the country. Comparing how the staff at a place like MD Anderson manages sanitary conditions compared to county or state hospitals is mind boggling.
Previously: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=12408328
I don't understand how Snowden was able to fly from HK to Moscow. Was his passport revoked after leaving HK? It seems strange that the US requested extradition from HK but would not revoke his passport.
Hi! I sent my resume to the email posted above and I received this response

"For 18F only: Please keep in mind that resumes sent to us via email are not able to be considered as a valid application. The only way to apply is through our site (link above)."

Could you clarify?
The minimum age to register a company in the UK is 16.

The minimum age for part-time work in the UK is 13, with exceptions for modelling and acting. Age 13-14, the most common job is delivering newspapers, since at this age there are big restrictions on working hours. At 15, it's more common to work in a small supermarket, but I think it's become a lot less common than 10 years ago. (Of course, there are unofficial jobs, like gardening and cleaning cars.)

If this girl pays herself the whole £48,000 as a salary, the tax would be £12,693.20 leaving £35,306.80. Under 16s don't pay National Insurance (healthcare + unemployment etc tax), they would take home £39,600.00 from the same salary. The first £11,000 of salary is tax free, regardless of age.

https://listentotaxman.com/ will calculate this.

https://www.gov.uk/child-employment/minimum-ages-children-ca...
> Modern browsers are platforms for modern apps

I'm completely fine with this (although I don't like JS webapps myself, if they're anything more than a thin client), just that I don't want my platform to come with unremovable third party stuff. Further more, while being a "platform for apps", browsers are still content viewers where sometimes content happens to be an interactive application software.

> But I don't believe that many use Chromium instead of Chrome.

I said many as in "a multitude of people", not to mean "most". My version of Chromium has a PDF viewer, and I didn't install it (Chromium 52.0.2743.116, from FreeBSD pkg).
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>How exactly does GS manipulate the markets to its will?

They rig the ratings agencies and libor[0].

[0]http://www.bloomberg.com/news/articles/2012-07-18/goldman-sa...
It matters if you're actually formulating an argument. I understand what you are saying and am unmoved. Preaching to your choir is amateurish.
Juju and Coco were two of my friends when I was there. Diamond was popular.
I can't comment for everyone but I spend a significant amount of energy filtering out all advertisements in email. Honestly, for me, there's more business potential in helping me to stop receiving ads in email than to sell me something through it.
> introducing new technologies (databases, deployments but the outage was not from code and usually developers could not help) or rolling out configuration changes.

Are those things not deployments? Rolling out something is a synonym for deploying something in my book. Configuration and code are not such different concepts in practice.
you're trying to explain high levels of skill with only one factor: hours of "focused effort of the right kind"

in reality, inherent talent clearly plays a very strong role. As a crude illustration, suppose

math_skill = hours_worked * beta, and assume the "quality" of hours_worked is standardized. While beta is positive for most people, beta could vary a lot based on talent (obviously the function is not linear and may also peak / approach an asymptote. or for some people the function increases more slowly but reaches a higher peak. point is that it's complex).
With a caesarean section, the path to obesity may begin at birth
It goes B.S. => More of Same => Piled Higher and Deeper.
http://vis.stanford.edu/papers/d3

Turns out Bostock explicitly avoided devising Yet Another Grammar of Graphics in favor of selection and transformation operators. Which, as it happens, is a very sparse but expressive grammar anyways (cf dplyr and other corners of the Hadleyverse). Nonetheless, I misrepresented his idea of maximizing expressivity by minimizing grammatical constraints.

The IEEE paper is even better than I remembered. It's just as good today as it was when he first submitted it.
Yes, R^3 and the rotation group SO(3) are not homeomorphic (they have different topologies), meaning you can not cover SO(3) with a single chart. So any representation of rotations by 3 numbers is singular somewhere.
Oh please, get off your high horse and pull your head out of your ass. He's making a perfectly valid point. Anybody who genuinely believes some people cannot by innately better at some subjects to the point that they can study several grades ahead of their peers without putting in more effort is an idiot. Not everybody can learn what everybody else can by simply putting in more hours, innate ability is most definitely a thing.
You have a very limited conception of what video games are capable of.

This is like going up to an aspiring writer in ancient Greece and saying "The Odyssey has already been written, there is nothing more to be done." Not realizing that 2,000 years later, authors like Joyce and Nabokov would still be breaking new ground.

Assuming the human race endures long enough, video games are at the very beginning of what is going to be a very long and interesting history.
https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Nocebo
I'm starting to think that a service such as SSL Labs should also grade CAs (perhaps by looking through Certificate Transparency logs as well, once all CAs have to use them).

Then if you use like a "C-rated" CA, your HTTPS score is also limited to B. A B-rate CA would limit your HTTPS score to A, and only an A-rated CA would allow you to get A+ on SSLabs. Something along those lines.

I imagine rating the CAs would be quite a complex task, but they could start with the big ones first that own 80-90% of the market.
This is all fine and good, but I used my FLIR gun to register my official Apple charger hitting 139ºC because of a cord that had frayed due to poor strain relief: https://twitter.com/mmastrac/status/741066994598846465

There are no good options here, not even official ones.
It just means the rest of us have to work harder. It doesn't mean you have to be content with less intellectual pursuits.

Just because most people will never be Olympic medalists doesn't mean they shouldn't play sports and exercise. Lots of people do those things even when they don't have a particular gift.
This is certainly true, but there is another way to think about it. If you suspect that some kid (including your own) will be likely to make some moderate-scale positive contribution to the world (e.g. invention of the telephone) do you have some moral obligation to ensure that the kid has the training, resources, and encouragement to do so?

Essentially, can you weigh the potential benefits to humanity against that child's preferences?
That was the first and only CA to be excused for that.

When ANSSI did it, they got name-constrained to French TLDs only: https://bugzilla.mozilla.org/show_bug.cgi?id=952572

When CNNIC did it, they were distrusted: https://blog.mozilla.org/security/2015/04/02/distrusting-new...
Greay idea
BS = Bulls---

MS = More s---

PhD = Piled higher and Deeper
> “... these people really do control our society,” says Jonathan Wai, a psychologist at the Duke University Talent Identification Program ... "The kids who test in the top 1% tend to become our eminent scientists and academics, our Fortune 500 CEOs and federal judges, senators and billionaires”

The article assumes that promoting these super-bright people and geniuses is the way to solve the difficult problems the rest of us face. There's a faith in the generosity and altruism of these high-performers.

But, I see plenty of selfishness in their behavior too.

It seems plausible that the top layer of brilliant geniuses is creating as many problems for the rest of us as it is solving. Maybe the top layer of brilliant geniuses mostly focuses on work that is personally enriching (e.g. financial engineering, patent lawsuits, investing in 140-character-type startups, pharmaceuticals that don't actually cure diseases, etc)

Maybe what society needs is not "more geniuses" but a better system of regulations and incentives for existing geniuses.
False? Maybe, maybe not - I have no idea. Prejudiced? Most certainly not.
I once bought a fake charger and you could feel a tinkly sensation around the mousepad while it was charging. Obviously I threw it out quickly.
Right, because the security of the CA system is a game of probability. No, one bad apple spoils the haul.
I know this will change within the hour, but I'm watching the apple keynote and they haven't said a thing about the iPhone yet...
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That is exactly what he argued - that his achievements are due to being smart rather than "laser focused".

Not being a genius means that he is merely 2 standard deviations smarter than the mean (think "there's a few of those in every high school class") rather than 4 standard deviations smarter like the kids in the SMPY.
Dell Closes $60B Merger with EMC
One of the best things a "gifted" child can learn is the value of those different than themselves, and how to work with others to not only reach their own capabilities but encourage the capabilities of others who may not be "gifted."

I personally feel that a balance of 'normal' life as a child along with a rigorous and expansive set of opportunities for that child to explore their gifts would be healthiest and most productive for the gifted and the societies they inhabit.
"I don't see a good reason to make reusable systems 'disposable'"

what if one semi-truck could deliver the contents of 10x vans?

what if one semi-truck could deliver the contents of 10x vans in significantly less time than any one of the 10 vans by never getting off the highway?

what if one semi-truck could deliver the contents of 10x vans in significantly less time than any one of the 10 vans by never getting off the highway and be back to the warehouse ready for another round of deliveries within a 2 hours?

Removes -
Reloading in the van (people?).
Recharging/swapping in the van.
Return trip to van.
Truck waiting nearby 10 drones go out, what if one gets stuck somewhere? when do you abandon? 9 drones are just idling here and they are critical for the next stop's deliveries.

Adds -
Warehouse preparation of drones for flight.
more frequency of deliveries, as single truck can cover more ground in shorter time, making hourly delivery (pick your hour: 8.9.10.11 & 12 etc) an option for a much larger audience outside of cities.
More Drone Losses - Getting the cost of these oneway units down would be key to offset this.

I think of it like a drone bomber from the sky, but on the ground and simpler to operate (direct operating costs for an airplane anyone.. its prohibitive).
I actually carry a big purse when I go to the movies to keep everyone's snacks and drinks from the dollar store down the street, just for this reason. If the movie theater's snacks/drinks were reasonably priced, I would consider forgoing the dollar store and just buy it there to save time.
They might have. I was volunteering at a weekly afternoon tutoring session but clearly that wasn't the objective of the session. There could have been another session where Chinese was taught. Judging from their language competency though I don't think whatever classes existed helped.

Even if those special classes existed, you have to realize how much of a daily discouragement it is to be asked to do homework everyday in a language you don't understand. I ended up translating the Math problems into English for one kid and she had no problem doing them afterwards. (Another kid though couldn't do basic additions even though he was already at 2nd grade. Not trying to say that language is the only problem they have)
It matters if you're actually formulating an argument. I understand what you are saying

What is the argument? If you start thinking about it, I think you'll find it's actually quite hard to create a coherent counter-argument.
Your reckoning of the capabilities of the B-52 has me scratching my head. It can fly at 0.9 M, at high altitudes where it is guaranteed to be obliterated by long-range SAMs before it gets anywhere near a target of strategic value, and it can fly at low altitudes, at speeds where any eastern bloc fighter could have caught and destroyed it. That's why I think the idea of American long-range strategic bombers striking the interior of the USSR is just a silly fantasy. It would have required air supremacy to do that, and if you've established air supremacy over the USSR the war has already ended. Indeed, a war between nuclear superpowers would not have lasted long enough for a B-52 to get even half way to the USSR, much less for them to sit on the ground waiting for their air refueling wings to get into a forward position (and probably get annihilated, but that's another problem with the air warfare fantasy). A full-scale war between the USA and the USSR would probably not even have lasted long enough for the President to get his pants on.
Ok this I know, but how to do translations only? (apart from the obvious vector space structure in R4)
While the Spanish work day is longer, it's not necessarily more productive. Long lunch breaks and the fact that the country uses the wrong time zone (enforced by Franco, no less) make the Spanish a sleep-deprived people:

http://www.economist.com/news/europe/21704816-and-knackered-...
(David Pogue) Why the Headphone Jack Must Die
@Apple account accidentally leaked it on Twitter, it hasn't yet been announced in the keynote.