skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Well "the same way" is pretty broad. Generics in C++ are too loose and I edited my comment to reflect that I appreciate the explicitness required. That doesn't mean it couldn't be revisited for usability.

Also, huzzah for specialization. I'll try that out asap. Thanks for the heads up.
Genetic fallacy, in the wild!
It is not just a version of FreeBSD. The base is FreeBSD but the tooling for containers is not stock. It's value added bits that are shaping up to be very nice for containers on a more stable, secure, and storage friendly stack.
The nuclear option :

http://archive.is/wdn9S
Still, hardware is, well, hard. Silicon Valley has produced a raft of world-changing software startups, from Airbnb (a YC veteran) to Facebook. But it's a whole lot easier to beta-test an app than to prototype and then manufacture a gadget with a bunch of moving parts. Then you have to market the thing to the masses, who are already enamored of their Apple and Samsung products. Exhibits A and B: Fitbit, the fitness tracking company, and GoPro, maker of rugged little cameras. This week, both cut their sales forecasts for the crucial holiday quarter and watched their shares plunge. (Neither started life at YC.)

Fitbit and GoPro's downturn is mostly fueled by mismanagement and poor decisions than hardware being intrinsically hard.

The hard part of hardware is building something that works well enough and is in demand. When you have your device on people's wrist or mounted on their helmet, you have overcome the "hardware is hard" part. (for the most part).

After that it's building on your original success, expanding your market and creating value for your customers; all of which are true for any other business, not strictly hardware. For fitbit and GoPro, the latter has proven more difficult.
rkt which uses systemd-nspawn was started after docker shifted focus from just the containers to the whole environment
I've recently come across funktion[1] which is designed to run on kubernetes (which can run on baremetal). Also there is OpenWhisk[2] which is open sourced by IBM. Probably alot more but those are the ones I know off the top of my head.

[1] - https://github.com/fabric8io/funktion.

[2] - https://developer.ibm.com/openwhisk/
$60/hour is 75k/mo?
Προγνωστικα: Σκληρές μάχες στην Σούπερ Λιγκ
Opportunistic vs Equilibrium :https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/R/K_selection_theory
I remember claims that some of John Edwards' fortune came from what turned out to be bad medical theories ( http://m.cnsnews.com/news/article/did-junk-science-make-john... ).

I don't know if there is a good solution to the problem. Some questions need to be answered "soon," while it's always possible that we'll eventually understand a problem well enough that we'll laugh at our earlier understanding.
"I have lost a few friends for daring to indicate that I don't feel constantly guilty for the actions of people"

A) They weren't friends, obviously

B) They are crazy on the margins.

This kind of stuff is why I stopped identifying with progressive causes. Sure - I might support a lot of it, but it's off the deep end. And the 'group think' and oppressive and stifling situations were just too much.

To think that you could possibly 'lose friends' over such an issue is the insanity that is 2016.
Are you refering to this http://groovy.329449.n5.nabble.com/Groovy-and-SQL-tt5710894.... August 2012 mailing list claim about Apache Groovy? There isn't any GROUP BY in that one.
RESUMES WITHOUT COVER LETTERS WILL NOT BE CONSIDERED.

As will JOB ADS THAT SHOUT AT PEOPLE IN UPPER CASE.
Most of the angry indignant men that I know focused their anger into voting for Trump. If that is your idea of changing the world then I think your on the right track. If it is not then maybe meditation is more helpful than you give it credit.
We're not all that bad.
The State of Machine Intelligence, 2016 [pdf]
I believe they used the same chip.

Anyway, I got one of the clone after study the youtube video of the output for $50+ to put on my kid's model airplane. It works great. He crashed the airplane a lot. With only $50, I feel better.
No I'm talking 100% capacity, shit happens and I do t want to fight the fs when it does.
What makes you think they aren't just stabilizing/standardizing a single version of docker and backporting fixes?

After all, about 1/2 the gripes stemmed from the fact they docker itself is basically the engineering branch minus any serious regression/etc testing. Of course things are going to break from release to release, that is why test departments exist.
As long as you don't mind 3s startup latency, or 200ms hot path latency?
Not saying we have to, and the memory constraint might eventually make it infeasible, but my team's developer process is a lot easier when we can run our stack (12 web services, db, message bus, reporting service) at once.

There's definitely some optimization opportunities to address, but since the only immediate bottleneck that's causing is in local dev, our resources are better spent buying beefier dev rigs and focusing on delivering value.
صور+ون+بيس+2017+احذث+صور+لوفي+من+اخر+حلقة+ون+بيس
Just a few thoughts from another Turkish citizen.

The people that got arrested last night were allegedly (not actively) tied to a terrorist organization. The legal process is just starting, and these people didn't have their day in court. We didn't even hear what evidence the prosecutor is bringing forward.

You can try these MPs without arresting them. I'm not a lawyer and can't speak to the condition under which these people were arrested.

That said, the Turkish judiciary arrested hundreds of people as part of Ergenekon and Balyoz trials, kept them in jail for years and years, and then pardoned them. And we all just watched.
In defense of forensics, while not an exact science, accuracy increases when multiple forms of evidence lead to the same conclusion.

For example.... Finger prints match, DNA matches, hair sample match.... Likelyhood of three experts being wrong is statisticly extremely low....
Diversity Ranks Low Among VC Priorities
Look how good of an example you are. Your input is not biased and not above a layer of hatred of Turkey's peoples religion. I find this very constructive and just and above all very true.

I am not supporting it drifting away from secularism. My issue is that whenever someone gets a chance to splash some mud on the country's leader, people are never wasting time and it is always raised with a comment about Erdogans being muslim. Those people getting arrested had nothing to do with religion.
Badges on Samsung devices are a TouchWiz thing, they aren't part of "regular" Android. You won't have them on your Pixel.
We've seen exactly this happen in competitive play. There was a player who would always play "Mech" Terran units, even though it wasn't the best strategy, because he had a lower APM than the Korean pros did.

And it worked for him, too.
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The smatttering of any of the google apps is all you need. One you contaminate the device with google and google play services, then all bets are off. Your opportunities to turn off google tracking are the same for these as the pixel or other nexus phones.

Like don't use the google "now" or "pixel" launchers. Turn off google on tap. Etc..
Godzilla. It's the only logical explanation.
I never see ethnicity after the first 5 seconds. If you can talk shop, you're cool, period (in my subjective brain). This is why I have issues with diversity discussions; it's like forcing me to acknowledge the elephant in the room that doesn't actually exist in mine. The best programmer I know is female (and I have told her as much), the second-best is half-black, the third-best is a white Jewish Stanford grad, and somewhere way down the list is curious old me. Who is still giving a shit about this stuff? (Disclaimer: I'm likely as white as can be, the Aryan ideal, dirty-blonde blue-eyed German firstborn American).

But for what it's worth, my latin-american brother-in-law introduced me to ceviche (he makes it himself), and that shit is the bomb-diggity
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I would consider the US a proven success on acculturating immigrants. Over 200 years of importing people from broken corrupt and broken regimes, creating a prosperous and relatively uncorrupt society.
From my naive perspective; in GO you do not need to be concerned with resource consumption/mgmt... in Starcraft and other RTS' you do.

How much more complexity is added by resource mgmt vs just "legal play possibilities" as now you have "this move isnt legal because you dont have the requisite resource, thus you need to depend on completing those moves first"

Are there any efforts applying deepmind to, say, commodities markets? Or something along those lines? Supply chains for complex hardware manufacturing logistics?

Robot assembly of complex parts in an assembly line?

Sure, AI's playing games is cool...

What I would like to see is an AI playing "Farm Simulator" to manage a vast swatch of farm equipment making and picking food over a vast expanse - with little human interaction.

* Auto dock

* Auto Harvest

* Auto Refuel

etc....
Not to mention you don't usually take your washing machine with you on a flight :p
That 96% is the amount of people registered as Muslims, and the religion status are registered at birth as parents declare. Further, who's not a registered Christian or Jewish is considered a Muslim by default. So that 96% includes: atheists, converts to religions other than those of book (Islam, Christianity, Judaism), Alawites (10 million of them, and Turkey's population is 70million), secularists and the non practising Muslims (edit: i.e. who are only nominally Muslim because parents are).
Seriously, this is a useless comment. Where in my comment did I say that a phone bursting in flames "will not cause death"? I only commented on the seriousness and probability of the washing machine likely causing death compared to a phone.
I guess you could choose the ridiculous interpretation that the poster meant $1/ minute, 24 x 7 x 365....

Or you could have picked the more charitable (dare I say reasonable?) interpretation that they meant earnings of $10k/mo, which is a little bit low tbh, if we're talking pre-tax dollars.
It is a generalized statement. Very few SoCs have internal switch mode controllers. It is going to either be an LDO, or take a fixed operating voltage. Requirements for such will be specified in current, which is more useful than power.

Module level specs would be irrelevant in engineering because there is little incentive to use something like this, the radio isn't even certified. On that note, get your popcorn ready for when they ship to German backers and customs proceeds to trash them.
container engines provide apis that orchestration softwares use to manage containers in all kinds of ways. In small setups with not much logistic going on i guess you can manage everything with fleet and some systemd units
Chrome did the trick, I wish I had tried that ages ago. Both Hulu and Netflix only work with Chrome on Ubuntu for me.
Hacker finds flaw in Gmail allowing anyone to hack any email account
I wonder if this would have ever been built or released if bwapi wasn't a thing.
I like ZFS,

However XFS is perfectly good for storage. I've used it on 15pbs worth of fileservers with no particular nonsense.

I wouldn't touch BTRFS with a barge pole, not because of any inherent stability issues (although that is a big factor) its the utter nastyness of the tooling.

ZFS is a joy to setup, and its simple, logical and the man pages tell you useful things.

BTRFS, not so much
But just to be clear, hardware IS hard.
Thanks, I stand corrected.
similar point here: https://blog.rinatussenov.com/leave-apple-alone-538d7619ce9e...
The all-heads sequence is exactly as likely as any other sequence.
>When it comes to being prepared for the academic culture, though, that firmly seems to be in the socio-economic territory.

Maybe the academic culture is wrong? What if that culture is applying arbitrary standards that disproportionately filter out certain groups, even when those standards don't translate to the skills needed in the real world?
None of the memory consumptions are realistic, I use most of the listed apps. E.g. Xcode using 300 MB? Do you have one file open?
Hispanic engineer here (Salvadoran native/semitic/spanish mix, for what that matters), and I agree with the article's author in regards to socioeconomic class being a much bigger factor than race when it comes to the topic of diversity.

>a philosopher from Peru resembles a philosopher from Scotland more than a janitor from Peru

>students think that their environment is diverse if one comes from Missouri and another from Pakistan—never mind that all of their parents are doctors or bankers

Spot on.

I consider any sort of initiative to disenfranchise or disempower people based on their racial/ethnic background as detrimental to society as a whole, because it (understandably) causes resentment and division.

Imposter syndrome is a bad enough problem for engineers without having to take the possibility of preferential treatment that was conferred on the basis of minority status into account.
Having read basically every news article ever about the startup I was involved in, they get the most basic, easily checkable facts like: What year was it founded? What does the company do? Who is the CEO? wrong at least half of the time.

And they get the more complicated facts wrong much more often, but that is because they generally directly printing either what the founder tells them or something they think that is more interesting than what the founder tells them without any sort of verification.

Basically, almost all articles about startups (and frankly most things in general) are written to be interesting, not factually correct.
> He said the noise apparently stopped after the military investigated.

So, man-made.
I would never tell someone to give up their individual liberty so that we can save a buck in an system that has far greater issues contributing towards cost inflation. Our freedoms and our liberties are fundamental to our being a free society; they should be treasured and not bartered.
You shouldn't be down voted, but you should probably elaborate on your feeling here a bit better.
I seriously doubt that. Source?
An allegation that there is favoritism among the closed off society of YC elites? I'm astonished, astonished, I say!
Again, citation? What monitors are you comparing? I honestly hope you're not truly complaining that a 1080p monitor looks less sharp than a 4k or 5k display.

Also, where's your citation/article/anything that you can't get Make without installing XCode?
What is the conflict of interest?

Being a partner at YC is certainly a unique qualifier that would basically guarantee acceptance. There is nothing wrong with that. It is awesome, in fact.
Sound doesn't always travel in a straight line in the ocean. Different depths (pressures), different water temperatures, different salinity... they can all change the speed of propagation to some degree. Currents may also bend sound. Triangulation assumes that the sound traveled from the source to you at constant velocity in a straight line.
That might be reasonable to consider if we didn't keep getting better at making the resources we need and making them accessible. For something like 14 of the past 15 decades food production per capita has gone up worldwide despite a preposterous increase in population.

Some things are losing out, like the rainforests and it sucks. But them being cut down is not an existential threat to humanity. If can encourage even more globalization and event better trade maybe we can feed those still starving before they cut down all the rainforests for subsistence farming.

Sadly we have to trust that we can come up with some difficult but possible technical solutions to big problems. How are we going to capture CO2. If we can do that we can mitigate wars caused by droughts caused by climate change.
So now you're shifting the conversation to voter registration fraud, not voting fraud. So it seems you're agreeing with me that the voter id laws are again a solution to a problem that doesn't exist.

Fortunately, voter registration is a process that can be tightened as is needed, and registrants can be made to show proof of identity, proof of citizenship, and every other proof needed. But to intentionally do a poor job at voter registration so that you may then pass draconian voter id laws is pernicious. But the crucial difference is again the time needed to register voters happens independently of elections, and these results can be contested by all parties well before elections actually occur, not the day of elections.

If we don't try and muddle different concepts, and conflate separate concerns, we again see that voter id laws are unnecessary, onerous, and in reality intended to supress the turnout of minority groups.
Worth noting that Coffiest (Soylent's latest drink product) contains both caffeine and L-theanine. Their ratio is questionable (150mg caffeine, 75mg L-theanine), but subjectively I have found it to be a great way to boost my productivity in the morning, and I've never noticed jitters or anxiety despite the (relatively) high dose of caffeine. I also prefer the taste to regular Soylent -- no "wet cereal" aftertaste, and you can add a bit of sugar or chocolate syrup if it's too bitter for you.
But is greed more than response from fear? Fear that you won't have opportunity again in the future, that you won't be comfortable, forced lifestyle changes.. in the anxiety of not enjoying what you can use now because you feel the need to stockpile more than that; or to show off abundance. I think of fear as root of all bad, alienating emotions.
Apparently people are looking into Sabrina Ruben-Erdely's history and it resembles Stephen Glass[0] with a sex-crime angle. Poorly researched articles and lazy fact checking built her a career where RS was paying her $43,000 a story for 3-4 pieces a year that she made up herself and fed to her 'sources' to repeat back to her.

[0]https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Stephen_Glass
Everything must be a controversy these days in the news world. Including all of the times they're really not. Like this time.
So much acerbic criticism of the mega wealthy. Odds are good there are a billion people that would consider you crazy rich. Yet, I bet you have not peed on a tree today - and will also dismiss the idea as not any kind of means to "turn the ship around."

But you should totally go pee on a tree instead of pointing fingers while doing nothing to turn the ship around yourself.

http://peeonatree.blogspot.com/
> Try running a few docker containers to support development work.

Docker containers should not take more memory than the same app running without docker + a few megs for duplicated libraries. What matters is what's running in the containers.
> It is just as unjust to allow someone who deserves death to live as it is unjust to execute someone who deserves life

It's long been a general principle of criminal law, at least in the US, that convicting someone who is innocent is in fact more unjust than acquitting someone who is guilty. The sentiment has been expressed by Voltaire, Blackstone, Ben Franklin, and a good number of others, going back to at least the 18th century.

This is why (again in the US) conviction requires proof "beyond a reasonable doubt".
I love it! And it's so easy to use.
It's highly unlikely that a phone catching fire in the cabin would bring a plane down.
Well, thats what cgroups and chroot is for, but then docker is just a fancy wrapper.....

As for performance, if its critical then get a real server, if you've got decent change management (ie ansible, puppet et al with no manual intervention) Then its no effort.

(seriously network boot, and vlans are your friend here.)
My machines are currently 16GB each (I have two MBPs). I imagine increasing the amount of RAM I use in my next machine upgrade.

Anyone working on large scale data problems or doing advanced analytics (Spark, R, Python, etc.) would appreciate having more memory to allocate to their problems.

The analysis in this blog underestimates the complexity of various compute environments.
They should pivot to military contracts.
We are using GCloud, but that's the 3rd scenario I described above. There are stories about people losing the file structure and all transferred documents getting dumped into the new owner's root folder.

I'm thinking about using Google App Scripts to transfer all the folder ownerships and then cycle back through and transfer the file ownerships. But that might cause unknown problems. So far #2 is feeling like the best option (since we do not want to keep paying for an unused email address).
WRT goPro...

(I do not know if they already do this);

Should it not be a sound idea to work with companies that make the THINGS that your users would be on to bundle a device with the things...

Rosignol branded gopro when you buy a pair of skis

[SkateBoard] branded gopro bundle, or a tony hawk edition

Water-proof versions bundled with every [insert water product]

Specialized/Brooks branded versions...

Try to get the companies already selling the transport mechanisms the users of go-pro would be using to boost sales. Lower margins, higher(???) volume?
But those 200 years have been far from peaceful.
A must watch: 3 rules for rulers from CGP Grey on YouTube. 20 mins, talks about how authoritarian regimes function. Sheds light on why all these stuff happens the world over.
It would probably be fair to call Henry “aimless.” After he graduated from Harvard, he moved back in with his parents, a boomerang kid straight out of a trend piece about the travails of young adults.

Despite graduating into a recession, Henry managed to land a teaching job, but two weeks in, he decided it wasn’t for him and quit. It took him a while to find his calling—he worked in his father’s pencil factory, as a door-to-door magazine salesman, took on other teaching and tutoring gigs, and even spent a brief stint shoveling manure before finding some success with his true passion: writing.

Henry published his first book, A Week on the Concord and Merrimack Rivers, when he was 31 years old, after 12 years of changing jobs and bouncing back and forth between his parents’ home, living on his own, and crashing with a buddy, who believed in his potential. “[He] is a scholar & a poet & as full of buds of promise as a young apple tree,” his friend wrote, and eventually was proven right. He may have floundered during young adulthood, but Henry David Thoreau turned out pretty okay. (The buddy he crashed with, for the record, was Ralph Waldo Emerson.)

http://www.theatlantic.com/health/archive/2016/01/when-are-y...
If you watch the video the aftermath does not look like it would be life threatening to be standing next to it. Could send you to the hospital though.
It is amazing how many things that were a solved problem at least 40 years ago continue to be reinvented badly.
Thinking on a global scale is the literal opposite of short-sightedness.
The entire article fails to be coherent.
Alright, thanks for clearing that up. I missed those in the documentation, since it doesn’t specify any of this directly.

Though, still wide registers aren’t a language feature. I don’t care, nor do i think any other seasoned programmer does, about the language “freeing me from the need to deal with raw memory”. It doesn’t. The types of problems you solve by introducing built-in string types and vectors aren’t problems in the first place. The problem is writing custom allocators for the data you have, and needing some basic bounds checking. Problem is working with structures of arrays instead of arrays of structures, because that can get messy and introduce basic typing bugs. I’d love to see any modern programming language at least make an attempt at making working with raw memory easier.
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