skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
You've pretty much entirely missed my point.

I explicitly acknowledged that there are absolutely still real problems with race in the south. Things like the state of Alabama implementing voter ID laws and then shutting down DMV offices in poor black counties absolutely happen.

But what I was talking about was functional racism in terms of daily life. While many southerners absolutely say and support shitty things, it's not on the level of mid 20th century Jim Crow and other parts of the country aren't the relative panacea they perceive themselves to be. In completely functional terms, many of those areas are more racially segregated and/or isolated than the south.

Again, when demographically many cities are majority minority, there's more of an intermixing by necessity. That leads to blindspot in perspective of people that don't live in those environments that they don't even realize they have.

It's not limited to race; there's a similar very real problem in the media business where there's an inherent bias toward jobs going to the children of already affluent families that academically understand poverty, but don't fully understand how poverty functionally affects people because it's never been an inherent part of their lives.
People still use all caps for Sql?
I feel like AngelList is a specialized social network with maximum utility ~10 years ago and for people who already know each other or are clearly in the same network, who basically use it as a less-spammy LinkedIn. I've had zero luck communicating with people over it and have frankly given up in favor of raising domestically here in China.
This. I'm from Montana, and while I love the weather here in SD, the glamour has worn off. The cost of living is astronomical, pay insufficient to compensate, and there are surprisingly few opportunities for what I do (Data Science). Oh, and while I love the beach (toxic water and all), I think a lot of SD is just... UGLY. Brown, dirty, desert. Of course part of this is all the hard scaping taking place. Everyone ripping up green and replacing with rocks and dirt isn't going to help things look pretty.

All in all, my wife and I are looking for an exit. Unless I can start making six figures in the next six months I don't think we'll make it another year here. We've felt squeezed since we arrived and it's not getting any better.

We've been here three years so far.
I think you're wrong about one thing. You see, you always think of the greater good as you define it. However, watching a football star is the desire of many, and they pay money for it, so the football star is in fact doing it for the greater good by entertaining many. Capitalism moves in the direction of where the money is - and the money is in things people want. So capitalism is a most efficient machine to produce things for the greater good. Any other definition of 'greater good', i.e. yours, would have to be forced on them by the force of law and ultimately, threats and violence.
HN's privilege is showing pretty badly here in these comments. Seem to be completely oblivious to the oppressive squalor that most the world lives in, only thinking about which high-paying cushy job they should take to "change the world."
Reflecting on four years of working with IT students
We are in vigorous agreement.

But it's worth mentioning that organizations from the ACLU (which I support) to Rand Paul are on the other side of this issue:

https://www.aclu.org/issues/privacy-technology/national-id/r...

http://thehill.com/regulation/legislation/306969-rand-paul-a...
Jeff’s is bigger, but Elon’s is more powerful
Jeff Bezos on the future of humans in space
Snowden is not, and cannot be, charged with treason for his actions in leaking those documents.
There's a few thousand years of Mediterranean cargo and shipping distributed over the seabed.

And I'm sure Atlantis is down there somewhere...
I would like to opt out of Social Security.
Quite right. Most will accept a driver's license number in lieu of SSN.
> But doesn't this business model entirely eliminate someone's income to be cheaper?

Think about this problem from Uber's perspective. More than two thirds of a fare go to the driver in most cases. Let's say eliminating the driver allows them to cut prices by 50% to account for purchasing a crapload of cars. Now imagine someone else builds self-driving technology (or licenses it) and copies the Uber business model.

A competitor building self-driving cars for-hire is instantly cheaper by a ridiculous margin. Uber would be overtaken by this competition in no time at all. This is unquestionably inevitable. Uber can't say "pay double (or more) so we can take the moral high ground and employ a bunch of fallible humans" because a.) humans are worse drivers than computers and b.) humans just cost more and nobody would pay to have a human driver.

Additionally, if Uber ever goes public, they're legally obligated to maximize return for investors. You can't keep human drivers around as a purely feel-good exercise.
Yeah, that makes a certain kind of sense. I'm spending some spare time listening to interviews with old Atari employees on the ANTIC podcast and one thing comes through again and again. Lots of investment was being made in networking and programming languages and almost nobody outside of PARC had any real ideas about GUIs. A couple Atari employees who came from PARC at the time tried to get it into products, but just couldn't.

Apple likewise didn't produce a GUI for their contemporary computers.

The most that people seemed to really be shooting for was higher density text displays and colorful graphics, but nobody had really figured out the magical combination of manipulation device and interface metaphor and Jobs did just "get it" and understood why it would be a major differentiator - few people had more than one computer to network, and few people liked programming.
CoreOS has some pretty comprehensive docs on deploying Kubernetes on bare metal:

https://coreos.com/kubernetes/docs/latest/kubernetes-on-bare...
The speed of the line is important because it is directly tied to the output in the form of the "pipeline". The question then become how long is the pipeline? 1day, 2days, 20 weeks? In which case you wait x-amount of time for the first car and then the rest is gravy.
Sure, I remember rotaries hanging out for a while after that, but they were gone most places by the mid-80's in the US. Not to mention those in museums.
Lower cost of living and lower median income make it a total wash, with the more interesting jobs requiring Uncle Sam's security clearance. My dream scenario is getting my LA based company to switch manufacturer to TJ and set up the R&D office in San Diego, but I'm already thinking, 'what if I can't find good people in SD'.
Yeah, unless you wanna live in a box under a bridge (but even that's becoming more challenging), you'll find those prices you quote to be very accurate. And at $1500 you're not living in a nice area. That's about the cheapest we could find for a two bedroom in Clairemont with lead paint on the walls and asbestos in the ceiling. And buying is no better. $500K here will get you a square box in a "gentrifying" section of town and it'll need a lot of work.

Tldr: housing is NOT cheap on a national basis...only by comparison to NYC and the Bay Area. An easy Google search shows how unaffordable it is here.

So it's great here if you've got, or can make, a lot of money. But for everyone else, it's tough.
"88% trials and arbitrations won": on the front page of Quinn Emanuel's website.

http://www.quinnemanuel.com/#4
When posts say "flagged", that means they crossed some threshold of user flags. The moderators didn't flag it.
I think you can use Ctrl+C or Ctrl+[ instead of Esc?
Yeah but it's well known the housing market in Toronto is crazy too...
ISPs usually use the designated block (100.64.0.0/10) for this to avoid collisions with home networks: https://tools.ietf.org/html/rfc6598#section-7

Webpass is an example of a "good" ISP that does this. It's my only qualm with them. Besides that they are outstanding. IPv6 works great.
Absolutely. We're looking to move as well. Can't handle the cost of living here in SD.
If the government issues a number for each citizen, it will be used for identification. The same way that government debit will be used as money. Lawering it away is like making gravity illegal.

The only way to stop the practice is issuing a more convenient identification.
Welcome to HN. Please submit real websites, not placeholders.

You had you chance asking others what they think about the names (https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=12509812). No upvotes tells me nobody was interested.
No, consumer grade routers simply have a stateful ipv6 firewall that blocks incoming connections, just like NAT did.
Exactly. The criminal justice system is designed to control people who have something to lose. The penalties they can apply have far less impact on people with very little to lose. For some reason, not much airtime is devoted to discussing how we could motivate people to obey the law by giving them something to lose.
Other than the fact that there's no cheap talent to build the start-ups with because you can't live here and work for cheap...
THE BOOK OF THE DEAD (part2)
Harvard study: Political 'dysfunction' crippling U.S. economy – POLITICO [pdf]
From what Apple's released on how iPhone security works [1], it sounds like such keys are still written to external flash, just in a much more low-level way. So there may be a theoretical way to do this attack on a more recent iphone, but you'd have to do a lot more reverse engineering to figure out a few layers of undocumented proprietary protocols.

[1] https://www.apple.com/business/docs/iOS_Security_Guide.pdf
Snowden has become a pop culture icon for this generation. I don't know if it makes sense to punish him given the kind of debate he was able to create in the last few years.
It doesn't have to be messy. I've worked in monoliths that are a complete disaster. I've worked in micro-architectures that are a complete disaster. It's the same kinds of people and management practices making these disasters.

I will say the only clean systems I've worked in have been microservice oriented. All monolithic systems I've worked on never scaled properly and always had bugs with 1000 function deep stacktraces.

I've talked to people who have worked in excellent monoliths (rails and django). I know they exist.

Moral is: do it right and have good development practices.
Had the same issue. Wanted to add to Instapaper so I could read on the subway.
I wish more websites were this clean and simple. I'm not being sarcastic but its genuinely nice not to have 10 million ads, banners, and tracking cookies load every time I refresh (and nice idea for the website too.)
Your and my definitions of affordable housing are way different. Housing here is anything but affordable.
NAT does not provide any security benefits at all. A stateful packet filter does, with IPv6 just as with IPv4.
This is contradicted within the linked research:

>The same approach could be applied to the newer models of iPhone. The same type of LGA60 NAND chips are used up to the iPhone 6 Plus. Any attacker with sufficient technical skills could repeat the experiments.
Newer iPhones will require more sophisticated equipment and FPGA test board
Assign bug to me...
Fix bug in 20 minutes...
wait 3 days (binge watching netflix)...
Commit fix, mark bug as fixed...

Relying too much on commits / tracking tools is a red flag of poor management.

If any of my team reported "still working on bug X" in the standup 3 days in row, without any significantly interesting details, I'd have assigned a few more people to help out.
Do they mention win percentages? I read the post to suggest that ratios/percentages were too simplistic a measure
Tommy Chong seeks Obama's pardon for drug paraphernalia conviction
Indeed. On my bog standard US+International layout I can simply do:

AltGr + e = é

AltGr + p = ö

Adding Shift to the mix produces É and Ö, respectively, as one would expect.
The Ultimate Guide to Ketogenic Vegetables
Yes, the inscrutable puzzling Europeans riot when their way of life is being destroyed so wealthy shareholders can reap more profits, why can't they be sensible like us Americans and be silent in the above case, instead rioting after sporting events?
By using a stateful firewall with a default-deny policy on the external interface?

One would hope that SoHo routers that ship with IPv6 support are configured that way by default so they mimic the apparent behavior of NAT (though NAT is not, and is less effective than a firewall).
The secure enclave was added in the 5S
...and copy-pasting it into a text editor gives you an unintelligible wall of text, and copy-pasting it into LibreOffice causes it to hang.

Ha, that's actually kind of impressive, in a really perverse sort of way.

I'm so glad Scribd is helping with the effort to carve the open web into a series of uncooperative fiefdoms.
> Fallacy #5: Better for Scalability

> However, it’s incorrect to say that you can only do this with something like a microservice. Monolithic applications work with this approach as well. You can create logical clusters of your monolith which only handle a certain subset of your traffic. For example, inbound API requests, your dashboard front end, and your background jobs servers might all share the same codebase, but you don’t need to handle all 3 subsets of work on every box.

This makes little to no sense to me, and feel like we're bending the definition of "monolith" to mean "microservice" so that we can tick the bullet point. How, exactly, do I achieve this, when my code is mashed together and all running together?

I have a monolithic app today: an internal website, which is so small that it could be served (ignoring that this would make it a SPoF) from a single machine. But it's so closely bound to the rest of the system, it is stuck alongside the main API. So, it gets deployed everywhere.

If it were discrete enough that I could run and scale that internal service separately, I wouldn't be calling it a monolith. At that point, they're separate executables, and scalable independently — that's practically the definition of microservice. And I can't do this if (where they need to) they don't talk over the network (one of the earlier bullet points).
A "generic e-commerce marketplace" like, say, Amazon?
I agree. I've been to many meetups myself and while there are some really smart people doing cool things there's also just not a lot going on overall. A lot of attendees are curious, or beginners, or whatever... Which is all good since that's where everyone starts, but it doesn't provide much in the way of opportunity.
Why is it unnatural to desperately move mountains?

If humanity moves on its way naturally then surely desperation of humans comes into the fold as well.
Yep, that's what I'm trying to say. :)

The "team secret sharing problem" usually refers to "how do we manage all the API and backend secrets we need to deploy and test a new instance, without having everyone shlepping them around on their dev laptops, and without ending up in a mode were the loss of one server equates to the loss of every instance in the environment."
Snorting a Brain Chemical Could Replace Sleep
I think this is where Kubernetes has potential.

You can bundle up those complex dependencies into deployment manifests, or use helm.

It's like a SAAS in a box
Many libraries worldwide have a copy: https://www.worldcat.org/title/elon-musk-tesla-spacex-and-th...

If you're willing to risk possible long-term legal consequences, there are ... sources online:
http://book4you.org/book/2544878/9841ce

(Though your call for a TL;DR is valid.)
It might not be a good fit for Office. But it seems fine for some applications.
Less than $100. It is stated on page 9
Just throw The Little Schemer at them.
Well, I'm not sure which one is the case, sorry to say (TCO or bigger stack limits, or both). I was only taking a guess as to why the mutual recursion example works for very large values in node v6.x but not in v5.x. But yes, if tail call optimization is guaranteed, then functional programming patterns can certainly shine the brighter for it.
The Mediterranean was also damned at Gibraltar in the Star Trek The Motion Picture novelization.
It's stated in the end of the paper. Less than $100
The big takeaway for me is that first impressions matter. Although the bulk of the post is about hard-earned knowledge and workarounds for completely unreliable features, getting a proof of concept in twenty minutes sealed the deal.
> I am 30 and I recently changed my apartment because there were simply too many old people in the complex. I want to live in apartments where there are plenty of girls who just crossed the legal age limit to drink.

That sounds like the opposite of what I want so I'd say we don't "all love youth."
Think of a blockchain like linked lists. The linked lists exist on the network and is peer to peer, so there is no central server that stores the data.

Whenever a new transaction is made, in the case of Bitcoin, a new node is created and joined to the linked list.

The bitcoin blockchain is limited in the sense that you can only buy / sell bitcoin. Ethereum is another up and coming blockchain that allows you to write smart contracts (contracts that enforce themselves). There is a whole community of developers working on developing decentralized applications for Ethereum blockchain now.

Come join us over at /r/ethereum
LIFE HACK How to peel an egg in 2 seconds
If you could separate the inbound traffic to either the website or the API, then you could do this. You'd need something in front of the code you're deploying though

My team has a 500k monolith written in java 1.6. I don't really want to invest in fixing it, I'm migrating stuff to the new system. So a way to keep the old one going risk-free is to create three load balancer pools, and have apache send some traffic to the three based on URL pattern

* /users goes to pool one
* /dashboards goes to pool two
everything else goes to pool three

That guarantees that /users and /dashboards can be kept to certain level of performance - by adding more machines, not by diving into the code and trying to fix stuff.

The benefit is that its the same deployable in all cases, so its very easy to push.
It's more like oil. If we keep drilling, we keep finding more ipv4 addresses. The people who were crying "peak ipv4" always get proven wrong.
Geoffrey Hinton: A Tutorial on Deep Learning (2009)
Really? He's obviously referencing Amazon, not BO.
Notice that this should still be easier to implement, and use less memory (read cheaper devices) than NAT.

NAT is an ugly hack. Uglier yet when you remember that the internet is not only TCP.
The Nasal Spray That Was Supposed to Replace Sleep
I alleviate the pain on the joints of my little finger by mapping Capslock to Ctrl.
Why you should form a love/hate relationship with DevOps, too
What people believe isn't always what people DO. When I lived in Texas for 7 years I was surprised to find that Texans can make fun of "beaners" and then respect their work ethic and hire them over "lazy white people who want to get paid more."

It's a mix that requires. A different lense that most don't have.

I grew up in liberal DC, and then went to texas. I'm now up north again, but my view of the south has changed dramatically.
Healthy ingredients have been removed from most foods, and for very similar reasons. It's not a product requirement for a burger bun to include wheat germ, for example, so it is removed to reduce cost and balance with other product requirements (eg lower cost, improved flavor, shelf stability).
Fire balloon
Then it needs to come from the board/shareholder level who do care about (or should) about the costs of executive remuneration
Eminent domain can only be used in cases of public use. Skyscrapers not being built by government functions are never a good idea. So, you cannot use eminent domain for developer acquisition.

Trains do not get a lot of eminent domain help, instead their is a lot of work to build within existing right of ways.
When I did a price comparison (4 months) ago, GCP was the least expensive by a long shot.

Azure was shockingly expensive -but then again, I suspect they offer their enterprise customers discounts that may not be published.
The iOS security guide would appear to contradict this:

https://www.apple.com/business/docs/iOS_Security_Guide.pdf

> On devices with an A7 or later A-series processor, the delays are enforced by the Secure
Enclave. If the device is restarted during a timed delay, the delay is still enforced, with
the timer starting over for the current period.

This is not super specific, but would imply that the secure enclave has its own storage.
Terrible headline, it should be "Age of consent for anal sex lowered".
I lived in North Park for $1700/month in 1100 sq ft. Plenty of stuff within walking distance as well as only being a few miles from Downtown. Living right next to Balboa Park was great as well. Compared to LA (and the better paying / more diverse opportunities you can find there), I'd have to classify it as expensive.
Missing semi colon 0/10.
The Stanford educated 20 somethings would see you as inferior for this track record. Night school? You old grandpa....
Why the Apple II ProDOS 2.4 Release Is the OS News of the Year
Rankings seem to be very subjective and to be a function of firm biz dev teams: http://www.chambersandpartners.com/submissions

Size of marketing team might correlate with success/positive market perception though.
Site not working
Cache:

http://webcache.googleusercontent.com/search?q=cache:XUB-Gpd...
Images you've linked to exhibit 'blended' pixel edges I am talking about. Also, top of the line monitors were not those Wells Gardner and similar monitors in arcade cabinets. Top of the line CRTs were/are broadcast reference monitors by SONY and to a lesser extent JVC and others. I have a BVM-20F1E. It looks better, sharper, than regular CRTs (mostly due to high line number) but it exhibits same 'effect'.

I have a theory what contributes to that 'blended' effect. Well, at least for the most part. It's the masking in-front of the beam. If you look at the sister comment here I made with portable AGS-101 screen from Gameboy SP, it's the same effect. Most prominent while moving. That (resolution) masking grid (with squares on LCD or oblongs on CRTs) somehow interacts with neighbouring pixels and blends all together. It's not from the composite signal, that's for sure. I know, because I run my consoles with RGB output and I still don't see that sharp look that doesn't look right.
With access to a research facility quality electronics lab, and they still haven't managed to create a functional backup on a new NAND chip.

"Unfortunately, the 1:1 backup copy did not work
in the iPhone 5c. Even the boot Apple logo did not appear
on the power up. There were some references to hidden
partitions used in iPhone NAND storage which makes
cloning a challenging task."
His stance on immigration, his war on PC culture, the racism, sexism, his war against Islam, even his slogan "make American great again" is exactly the definition of culture war. His subslogan "take our country back" is the definitive culture war anthem and has been for all of human history. His entire attitude -- an assault on Washington and media elites who consider themselves "serious" and "sensible" which is working so well is a striking clash of cultures. He is THE culture warrior candidate of the past I don't know how many decades. Nobody cares about his economic policies: pundits harp on about how he doesn't have any and that makes him unqualified; the crucial point they are missing is it has nothing to do with economics or policy at all, it does not matter if they are present in him or not, it is entirely about culture and identity.

He is just fighting on behalf of a different culture -- instead of the traditional Republican Christian right, he's grabbing at a different Republican constituency.
That's not necessarily true. Especially not if you also consider externalities.