skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Lemme tell you what I want, if this is a product idea, feel free to run with it and make $$$.

I want a framework/container that lets me set service boundaries in code, and if my services are deployed to the same logical cluster, a local call is made if there is a service to service call. This way, I can develop my services as a monolithic codebase, with sharing of common code, but at deployment time, service modules can be split up and hosted separately (or not.)

Also we need some forwards/backwards data type compatibility like you get with protocol buffers.

Also some simple human and business process workflow support built in.
> "A peasant's most valuable asset was his mind as well"

All jobs require a certain level of intelligence to do, that much is true, but the call for creative thinking does vary from job to job, and there are plenty of jobs that are largely repetitive.

As for the historical solution, I'm sure UBI and population control aren't mutually exclusive, though I don't think it'll ever fly that population control only applies to the poor, if it's going to happen it should be applied across the board (i.e. to the rich too). This has the added benefit of making it in everyone's interests to find better solutions to overpopulation than forcing people not to have kids (it should ideally be voluntary if it's ever needed).
Worse than that, I used to be very knowledgeable about a topic and having not played the game and not scored any points, it was too frustrating to answer questions there.

The unfortunate thing is that people often see it as the github of project support, and choose to go there to ask questions rather than a project's mailing list.
Of Churchill's work, I found Savrola, a novel he wrote at 24, to be the among most revealing . . .

"Was it worth it? The struggle, the labour, the constant rush of affairs, the sacrifice of so many things that make life easy, or pleasant—for what? A people's good! That, he could not disguise from himself, was rather the direction than the cause of his efforts. Ambition was the motive force, and he was powerless to resist it."

In source:
https://jupiter.ai/books/awgm/?hl=plV
Software Development at 1 Hz
An analogy is like comparing two things that are alike in some way, when it is clear they are not alike in other ways.
When I was there, I spent more time looking at the books than pitching, and they practically had to throw me out LOL.
>> I would like to give individual feedback on some ideas, but there is not an easy way to do it.

How about openning an issue (one per idea)? I'd be glad to read comments and probably take part in discussions, too.
Note that ED25519 is more vulnerable to quantum computation than is RSA.
Basic Income I'd not a solution to housing issues or tertiary education which have a heavy positional/signaling component, so we need reform in both those areas as well as basic income.
It seems to me that a vast majority of the for-profit DDoS attack sites (https://www.google.com/#q=ddos+booter) use Cloudflare to protect the component of their operations that take the payments to attack people like Brian Krebs, including the one he wrote about that triggered this entire thing (http://krebsonsecurity.com/tag/cloudflare/).

Forget "state sponsored actors", people executing these attacks are just as likely teenagers with a spare $20 that can use these DDoS attack services to execute a serious DDoS attack in minutes, just for the hell of it.

The point Brian is trying to make in this article is that DDoS attackers have become the true censors of the web. By protecting their ability to profit from DDoS attacks, are you protecting their "free speech rights", or are you instead protecting the real censors of consequence here?

I know you take action on malware and phishing attacks being propagated from your service. A lot of us out here in the NOC world struggling to keep the internet running (and now starting to fail at it) would really appreciate it if you added "DDoS attack sites" to that list.
But they didn't and they couldn't.

However, what do your ideals of democracy worth when you overthrew democratic regimes?
> where would the income come from

You are confusing money with wealth (stuff people want). The money would come from the government, which can simply print it.

Take a hypothetical situation where robots cause the total amount of wealth (stuff) created, in one year, to increase by 100%. Now assume the government prints enough money to increase the total amount of money by 100%. In this case, wealth has increased by 100%, and money has increased by 100%, so people's ability to get stuff has increased 100%, with 0% inflation.

In the real world, things never work out so cleanly, but the above offers a simplified model of what could happen.
> Someone at Hacker News expressed a common experience for many programmers (experienced or not) when trying to participate on Stack Overflow.

Okay...

> 4 — Respond to comment about a missing semicolon that got deleted when I was cutting/pasting/formatting my code. (Despite the error msg making it clear that the missing semicolon isn’t the issue)

Who cares. I would just ignore this.

> Duplicate answer person complains that their entry was posted first. I advise them that the timestamp indicates the other poster was first and they reply that it is a time zone bug.

Yes, very "common experience" ;) Anyway, who cares? I wouldn't waste my time on such an idiotic argument at all

> 10 — Check back one more time and see that someone has downvoted my question

> 11 — Email the mods to get the downvote removed

Oh for the love of God, who cares??? So it got downvoted, big deal, why do you need to bother the mods about it... (Did you wonder how they can get cranky sometimes?)

Some people really should chill out, or consider themselves lucky for having way too much free time on their hands
No, I think that was his only game. I never completed the game on the Mac, I think it was a little beyond where Doom was on VMS when DEC fell apart. Yes, it was always a good week when a Dave released a new version. Working at DEC was really quite special looking back. More like being in grad school, really.
You can comment on your own posts and on answers to your own questions regardless of your points.
Elsewhere they are paid half as much, but living expenses in SF are, say, four times higher, or worse. I can rent a whole 2000 sqft house here, under an hour north of Boston, for about $1500/month. I hear that's the going rate for a cardboard box out in the Bay.
It's not just the drivers. Drivers stop at stores along the highways. They will suffer impact too. Drivers need to take laundry to the cleaners. That is gone. They need to sleep along the way, so let's hotel rooms needed and less hotel personnel needed.

The ripple effect is significant.
Agreed. Often the questions they kill are the only ones that could possibly be useful to me. I don't need someone to regurgitate the manual/docs for me. I need answers to things like "what is the best ad library to use on Android?" that would have saved me a lot of trial and error and testing to come up with a good result. But "opinion" questions like that are not allowed.
You answered my question with a question? Ok. Yes, in answer to your question, my understanding would be that if there is a market/demand for cheap food, then yes, someone will supply cheap food. However, let's assume for a minute that "cheap food" is a finite resource, and lets assume people are being guaranteed money to purchase the aformentioned "cheap food". Eventually that cheap food becomes more expensive. You know, demand being greater than supply. So someone else comes along and produces cheaper food to address the situation but they face the same eventual problem. Also, its only so cheap you can make food without gov't subsidies b/c a) the cost to produce/distribute and b) gov't regulation on quality. But what we have here, in a sense is artificially created demand b/c of free money, free being money given, not necessarily earned. Again, I know nothing about these things and I want someone who does to actually educate me not give me some bullshit snarky fucking reply.
You don't have a clue what you are talking about , don't you?

https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/1953_Iranian_coup_d%27état

Please educate yourselves before wasting other people's time. Differences of opinion is wonderful, but not knowing basics and yet answering , is beyond ignorance.
I've been writing C++ for more than 20 years, too. In perspective, I made some mistakes when choosing writing many C++ components that could have been better/simpler/cheaper in plain C, with some abstraction via libraries (e.g. because complexes of not being seen as "smart enough", etc.). Writing simple/compact programs is hard both in C and C++, although, from my experience, bloat comes much more from C++ (inlining, etc.).

BTW, Salvatore Sanfilippo (antirez) is a very sharp programmer, able to write programs without redundancy and look easy (which is very difficult to achieve).
And yes, I know what I'm asking for sounds a bit like SOA Suite or IBM Process Server. What I want is an evolution (in terms of standards and protocols) of the simple approach that you find in microservice development.
Online Version of Famous Strategy Game 'Nine Men's Morris'
I've seen even cheaper thing on a machinery that shouldn't be tipped over - a liquid in a U shaped open ended plastic pipe on a sticker. Tip it over too much, the (coloured) liquid spills out onto the package and tells the recipient to refuse the package.
You're right. I think actual introverts wouldn't feel so negative about it.
This reminds me of a script I wrote about a decade ago to deal with phishing sites. My script generated first and last names, email addresses, passwords, and credit card numbers that actual passed checksum validation. It would submit these fake entries to a phishing form just as fast as the remote end would take them, polluting their database/inbox/whatever with thousands of bogus submissions. Besides wasting their time and resources, it also smokescreened any legitimate submissions that might have come through.
I could see a primary disadvantage of self-driving trucks being that they're much easier to rob.
Then you're an actual introvert! Nothing wrong with that! I should have been clearer: There are introverts and then the aforementioned two kinds of people hiding behind the label.
> Disclaimer: I work in the Q&A team at Stack Overflow.

In that case, I have a serious question for you: What's your plan for refreshing the site on the long term?

Lemme explain. The "community" is actively closing new questions as "duplicate" if anything similar is already present.

At the same time, the old answer (that all duplicates are redirecting to) is often locked down for various reasons. The blocking prevents to update or add new answers.

Currently, many major questions are redirecting to one of the first answers from 3-6 years ago, when the site was relatively new. The provided answers are rotting over time.

How do you intend to prevent that?
http://data.stackexchange.com/stackoverflow/query/218999/hig...

Also, I'm pretty sure Google picks up the text in the close banner, so you could do a search that includes a term for the reason you're interested in.
A lot of SO people down vote a new users question with the intention of removing the down vote once it's improved.

But the person getting down voted to hell doesn't know that!

They just see a community telling them to go to hell.

Think they'll stick around to read the friendly guide lines?
>every single street vendor selling carrots will still try with 100% effort to sell me carrots //

It's like giving in to a nagging child - they now know that you're an easy mark and will be even more determined to break you because they now know they can. You bought carrots from someone else, probably to stop them hassling you, so now if I want to sell t you I know if I'm annoying enough the chances are high you'll buy from me too.
They could live in the same house.
My point is hackers are idealistic supposed to be more rational--I was sarcastic in my post, but statistically, they should be more rational. I don't know if I need to break this to any of you, but you can hack on anything. I learned C on an island with a 28 kbps internet (that was metered). I didn't have to fly to SV to attend a code bootcamp and shell out hundreds to a thousand dollars. Also, the internet is a wonderful thing, being connected to people has never been easier.

My point is that no Apple, et. al, you can't keep extracting heat from the system and violate the second law of thermodynamics, at some point, people will evaluate the costs and people will be more and more reluctant to relocate to SV just to have a shot.
I've used this to combine async network stuff with cpu-burning operations and it worked great.
I was with you until the "unlike San Francisco" about building. Unless you mean single family homes, San Francisco is seemingly permitting and building about the same per person as Santa Clara County (http://my.paragon-re.com/Docs/General/SixtyFortyImages/New-C... from http://www.paragon-re.com/San_Francisco_Housing_Development_...) while San Mateo is way underweight: with almost the same population as San Francisco, San Mateo county approved about half as many units. So while it's true that most of the new units are in SOMA, I think they still count ;).
It's really hard to reconcile the differences between dense walkable cities where streets were laid down long before the car existed and living and Houston where land is (dirt) cheap, the city didn't really begin growing quickly until the 1960's when A/C made life bearable and after a series of hurricanes in the preceding decades made the port of Galveston less and less attractive idea, the shifting of oil companies from Lake Charles to Houston, a constant stream of low cost workers from Mexico, international oil money. Houston is as unique as Silicon Valley.

People who talk about making Houston walkable or changing the setbacks and lot requirements are just fooling themselves. Houston has a character and plenty of people like it. They get offended that you might want to make it any more like Boston, NY, Chicago or DC.

I'm personally glad to be leaving Houston for one of those dense walkable cities, but I'm giving up a nice big house that was very inexpensive, the ability to be lazy and drive anywhere, the discretionary income to own a nice car, and great food. What I gain is personal but having grown up in Texas I do not expect people there to want anything but what Houston is. It didn't get to be like it is because people hated it. Keep in mind, all those neighborhoods, stores, and office parks are there because individuals and businesses voted with their dollars and they continue to do so.
It gives you time to see one approaching and don't go.
In general I agree with you, with the caveat that there are a number of products that don't give a toss about security (lookin' at you, Hashicorp) that actually and unironically require you to have your keys unencrypted on disk.

I have since discarded these products (and others should too), but they do exist.
He obviously means something that is productive to the real world
Long haul trucking should be replaced by trains anyway. Heavy trucks are the primary cause of expensive highway damage, and are environmentally destructive with all the fuel, tire dust, etc. The reason trucks are economically viable at all is they shift their costs to the taxpayer, who pays for the highways.

(A truck loaded to the legal limit inflicts 9,000 times as much fatigue damage to the road as a car, and trucks are often overloaded.)

I propose that the government drastically increase weight fees for highway use, and use the revenue to subsidize freight trains. (The truck container can just be picked up and dropped on a flatbed rail car.)

Trucks for the last mile are still necessary.
I'm quite fluent in both template metaprogramming and preprocessor metaprogramming. The former is significantly easier to write and understand, and, most importantly, to debug.

There are some things that can't be done via templates and you have to resort to the preprocessor, but for everything else, I will choose templates.

I do agree that premature generalization, in all forms, is often the root of all evil.
One ties oneself in knots if one promotes "democracy" above all. What's valuable is freedom. Democracy is just one means of encouraging that, and it doesn't always work.
No, you are wrong. All you will have to see are pictures of old people being evicted from their homes, and the world will turn against you.

And frankly, I too think you are heartless for wanting to evict old people. Come up with a better plan.

It's particularly obvious that 'repeal prop 13' is a bad idea when you consider it still won't allow major housing increases in San Francisco where the height limit is the main problem: http://www.businessinsider.com/san-francisco-density-thought... Focus on finding main problems.
I think you need to specify here what you mean by success. It sounds to me like you mean something like "made someone rich," which is a far cry from what I was thinking when I came here intending to try to articulate something only to realize it is almost certainly wholly unrelated to what you are talking about.
Yes, you can see Brian's critique of us here:

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=wW5vJyI_HcU

Skip to minute 19:35. Then skip to the Q&A at minute 45:00 to hear my response.
Chan Zuckerberg Initiative announces $3B investment to cure disease
Wonderful article, thanks for posting.

It seems like a race against time, with much of the wisdom accumulated over centuries lost as people move into cities, and with a lot of biodiversity being destroyed.

Would be great if the proven natural remedies were compiled into a clean, peer-reviewed database, free to use. I also wonder if it's possible to automate the discovery and testing much further than currently
Some people in this thread are saying SO's issues are inevitable in a community of that scale, but is it really true? Is it inevitable that two different questions with different answers will be marked duplicates of each other, for example?
Beyinsizler.net Popüler Bilim Ve Teknoloji Haberleri
En yeni en sıcak en popüler bilim haberleri, teknoloji haberleri, uzay bilimi ve dahası bu adreste.
Designing and Producing 2FA tokens to Sell on Amazon
http://beyinsizler.net
That was far more the nature of Google at the time though. ie effectively broken.

The years immediately pre-SO were the height of the 5 page adsense spam site. Put anything into google and you ran a decent risk of getting something really crappy, laden with ads.
Markets have been given almost half a century to solve world problems, and we haven't seen these problems solved.

I understand that one may argue that they didn't get the opportunity. But from macro indicators to flagship cases, what we see is that while market brought us a wealth of new products, they are slow to solve acute problems, especially when these problems are hard to explain to the population.
Sorry I wasn't trying to nitpick I just thought it might be confusing to someone who isn't familiar with the term in a political context.
First Apollo Lake motherboard
I said censored, not downvoted. My original post was at 47 points when it was censored. If it was so bad, then why did so many people agree?
The bigger problem I have with SO is that it's answers are static--they are stuck in amber for eternity.

This is not fine for something like Rust which has changed significantly within the last year or two. Many of the highest voted answers are now WRONG, but there is no way to dislodge them.
Everyone remembers what Arecibo was originally built for right?
Why would there be zero percent inflation, if the money supply doubled?
Yes, last night I was all over this thread and thanks as I wasn't sure if it was too much, OK, or didn't matter in the slightest either way. Same problem IRL. :-)

Yes, absolutely, you're right you never know until try it. I have something coming up that I 100% must go to by design, I'm responsible for it. Anxiety setting in and it's very likely if it weren't for the little trick, I'd talk myself out of going. I'd actively let people down if I don't go to this thing. Maybe that's how I should role from now on be front and center with some responsibility so I can't skip out without being a total asshole. :-)

Note: people flip out with happiness when someone steps up and gets something going for other people. It's not that hard to do it either. Weird that more people don't do it.
Contact Amazon. I go through this every time I switch work servers to a new elb or spin up a new service. They are pretty responsive when it comes to this. Just let them know you are expecting X amount of traffic.

The new load balances may be a bit better in this regard Hough I haven't tried them yet.
There's a lot of people that don't care about points or badges.

They like to answer questions for the challenge or to learn the language themselves.

And they are being actively discouraged.
The problem with a markov chain is that the sentences it generates are often nonsensical. A markov chain is useful for predicting a few words out of a sentence a human already has generated, but not an entire sentence.
Fantastic book. Find the audiobook version, narrated by Wil Wheaton — it's a captivating listen. (And a joy for anyone who grew up with PC shareware back in the 90's.)
There is no such thing as free money. If you're not creating more work (or more productive work) then it is simply taking from someone and giving to someone else.

However, the point is that through automation we're creating more work and from who we're taking is the robots. If there are no new automation or robots to take from, then it is most likely that we're going to take from middle class, either directly or indirectly.
No, millennial lack of interest in trucking careers threatens the industry and self-driving trucks will save it.
> I certainly don't believe in being "better off"

I do. Archeological evidence of American colonists' bones reveal that they worked extremely hard and died young. Look at their clothes in a museum - they look like childrens' sizes. Look at their teeth in bones in museums. Do you prefer teeth like that?

I can buy an orange any day of the year. I have hot/cold running water. I'm warm in winter. I have clean water to drink. I have ice cream in the summer. I have endless entertainment at the push of a button. I can talk at any time to any family/friend anywhere in the world at my whim.

I'd probably be dead by my age if I lived 200 years ago.
https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=12551863
> "personal trainer, geneticist, travel agent, dermatologist..."

Let me put it like this, why would you pay a human to do those things when a machine could do just as good/a better job? Even if AI-based solutions were still subpar compared to human practitioners of the professions you mention, they only have to be "good enough" to take over the mass market, as they're likely to be far cheaper than the human professional.

However, the lack of job opportunities for humans need not be a problem. There are still plenty of things we enjoy doing, and could continue to enjoy doing on a voluntary basis. That way everyone wins, the machines take away the need to work to earn money, and humans get to spend their time doing things they enjoy. That's part of the reasoning behind UBI, to stop monetary needs getting in the way of making this future a reality.