skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Broadly yes.

You could apply a similar argument to Digital Ocean or other providers. It is feasible that you could outgrow any provider, but in practice they would be able to scale before you hit that problem.

Is that what you meant or did I misunderstand?
Not as much with cities like Arlington and Tyson's Corner, which is where a lot of startup activity is taking place.
I don't quite understand why you winos take your critics so seriously in the first place.

Critics are just people with opinions. Sometimes they can provide good justification for why whatever they're reviewing is good or bad. But not one of them is impartial enough that their opinion can be taken at face value, specially if you're not into the stuff they're pushing.

This is more obvious with film and videogame. It wouldn't matter at all if a critic I liked ever said that there's this one Adam Sandler movie that everyone should totally watch. I'm not into that crap.
Conspicuous consumption of all sorts of luxury goods? Who would pay $5000 USD for a Rolex when a $20 Casio tells time more accurately?
It's just learning to appreciate something. Like how most people have to learn to appreciate coffee, olives, blue cheese and so on
Confessions of a Tech Entrepreneur Who Lied to His Investors
EDIT: A nationality in a European Union country or a "carte de séjour" with validity over the whole employement period is required to apply
> Was it the case that the Silver Oak bottle probably needed some time to open up?

This was a long time ago so it's hard to say. But I've had plenty of reds that tasted great straight out of the bottle, so IMHO any wine that needs to "open up" is not as good as one that doesn't. Also, while it is absolutely true that the taste of a wine will change over the course of an evening, it's far from clear how much of this is due to the flavor of the wine changing and how much due to your perceptions changing. Taste buds can get fatigued (I get "wined out" after trying 5 or 6 different wines) and food makes a huge difference too.

My bottom line: I now know plenty of wines that reliably taste great (to me) straight out of the gate and keep tasting great through the whole bottle even if I keep it for a couple of days, and which cost a lot less than Silver Oak. So I just drink those :-)
Exaspy – New Android Spyware Targeting High-Level Executives
Now you have a number of problems unbounded in the worst-case.
If you build a monolith from the beginning, no one will use it because it's "too opinionated".
This may seem like pedantry, but neither Chrome for desktop, nor Chrome for Android are open source.

I'd see the main general motivations for something like MicroG as being a sense of trust, privacy, control. As long as even 0.1% of any packaged end-product is closed source, this isn't possible.

From https://developer.chrome.com/multidevice/faq :

> Is Chrome for Android open source?

> Chrome for Android is derived from Chromium. Since the launch of the first version, we have steadily open sourced all the critical components. You can build various Chromium components for Android as used in Chrome for Android using the instructions here.

This is just a long way of saying "no"
Increasingly, I tend to judge these systems from an availability of documentation for the core SoC. It means if there's a specific problem I can go digging into fix it myself, or that the open source community can dig into the support better in general and you have fewer issues/better support in the first place.

Esp with hobby development, I'd rather save time in having the system documented then $5-10 bucks on the hardware cost.
https://michaelfranzl.com/2016/10/31/raspberry-pi-debian-str...
If it doesn't run on a server, then what does this plumbing-work run on? Clickbait name?
But you don't own the server, thus you don't pay for the overhead (if any).
Yeah.. I figured as much.. zeromq in python is not slow though :-)

I could probably port the service to c++ or go, it's really just some string parsing and a hash table lookup of sorts.. but when my PoC python version does 160k lookups a second, I don't feel the need to spend the time :-)
Basically we can represent any signal as an infinite sum of sinusoids. If you know about Taylor expansion of a function, then you know that the first order term is the most important, then the second and so on. Same principle with the sinusoids. So if we remove the sinusoids with very high frequency we remove the terms with least information.
When smoking a pipe or cigar the way to do it is to fill your mouth with smoke and then blow it out. You don't inhale it.
"A day by air" doesn't really connote how arduous a trip it is from the states. It's a long trip, even by air.
Keep in mind, these are all things I'd tell myself, not things I'd tell other junior developers. Saying something is my own fault is taking responsibility for things, not pointing fingers. I would never go around blaming junior developers for a project being late and not being told it'd be late.

But, when I was a junior developer, I had a tendency to procrastinate at the start of a project and cover up my procrastination by keeping everyone else in the dark. I learned, through time, that over communicating from the outset would help those that relied on my work plan ahead, and it'd also have the effect of helping keep myself on track. A form of personal accountability.
Point-of-sale wine blender, the time has come!

I agree it is best to not to depend on price, score, or reviews when finding a good wine. Its all about your own senses.

The best advice I ever got at a wine tasting was, actually, tasting advice. Basically just savor a glass of wine and develop a memory of the sensory experience. If one takes the time and attention to do it right the mind will automatically tuck that away and recall it for comparison when tasting other wines months or years into the future.
I did say "safest" and not "safe". Combusting tobacco is the worst way to get nicotine.
Sorry but this is arrogant (and condescending) hubris and is wilfully misintepreting the gp comment.

Firstly there is no single bias free set of figures. Information has been thrown away and distorted to produce a single line, without error bars. (Even error bars themselves suffer from the same issue)

Then what you describe sounds like overfitting. You cannot just discard a change in a trend out of hand. It may be a blip or it may not be.

Worst of all though is that graphs of complex systems do not contain all the information (obviously) about the future direction of that particular graph. It may be better to distrust other information sometimes, but thoughtful and cautious thinkers should be encouraged to be skeptical.
Crypto and democracy can't be compared.

You can delegate advanced science, you should not delegate democracy, because it's the root of all the rest.
> The mega rich should buy sailing vessels and live on those and leave the housing prices affordable to the rest of us.

If housing prices are unaffordable, blame property developers and/or government. If they are unaffordable, that's usually a market signal to build more housing because "all these property developers in city X are making lots of money, let's build there too", which lowers the prices as more people get in, etc. Unless "Ah, but dealing with government there will cost more money than there is profit in the development, let's not build there"

Also, the term unaffordable is relative. Downtown San Francisco is very expensive. It's not "unaffordable" because people have purchased most of those units. And that's just how markets work. You've got a set amount of X (like habitable living space), you've got a certain amount of people that want that thing with a certain amount of money to spend, put it to an auction to determine a fair market price. What's wrong with this equation exactly?

Blaming people for outbidding you in buying a house is ridiculous, even if they outbid you because they simply have more money.
Asset Tracing
Mirai botnet temporarily knocks out Liberia's internet
Dead is approaching, and I don’t want to die
We are very bloody worried, rest assured.
last graphic is from http://www.submarinecablemap.com/
At the time of my comment, this was also the title of the HN post.

It's only in the headline, so we can probably blame the editor rather than the writer.
I think that rising populations and income inequality should work together to make home ownership harder for the majority of people in the developed world.
Oh yes, I don't discourage it.

I just think that you can't be satisfy with it. Open source voting machine are still an abomination for the democratic process.
The fact that you're talking about $650k - $700k being in your price range means that you're doing better than a lot of people.
Because people like to smoke. It's more than pleasurable, but only iff you are able to either ignore or accept the consequences (or you are simply not aware of them).
A Cartoon Guide to the Internet of Things
Wow - this comes at a perfect time for me as I'm just learning about Webpack. Thank you!
And by that they mean an actual frigging day - I fly to Germany often from NZ and it's 25 hours at best.
Try substituting "www." in the URL with "mobile."
You don't always have the power to change things. Change the things when you can, yeah, but if you are stuck in traffic, in a boring meeting, in a job you can't quit now, then maybe meditation is a good idea. You can at least not hate your life while you find alternatives.

I mean, I find specially hard to improve myself at my job if I hate it, and so it will be harder for me to find somewhere else better. If I'm mindful, I will actually keep working hard, learning, and I will separate myself from the bad feelings. That doesn't mean I will stop searching for alternatives.
> hence the infamous "dyed white wine described as you would a red by experts" experiment

That turns out to be somewhat of an urban legend.

http://sciencesnopes.blogspot.com/2013/05/about-that-wine-ex...

> The results of such priming experiments are notoriously varied though - reproduction is often unreliable.

Yes, this is why it's important for everyone to just do these experiments for themselves and decide what they like, and not bother with what anyone else thinks.
Voting Paradoxes [video]
How to Reduce Small Business Expenses
> I think the price of eating out is comparable though.

Eating out is cheaper in Germany (if you weight prices relative to wages) than NZ.
The US Debt to GDP ratio has turned us into Japan. It's stagnation. It's hard to be optimistic in such an environment because nothing feels right and then we have a lying-ass government to further obfuscate the facts.
I think you're underestimating the number of 3rd-party apps that use the Google APIs. This dependency is in no way restricted to Google-branded clients like Maps and Play - the APIs are required for the majority of behind-the-scene things, not least anything involving location (including in most OSM clients).

GNU/Linux-style package manager for Android is F-Droid, which bans apps that depend on Google's APIs. The effect of this policy can be clearly seen in the dearth of apps on F-Droid.
How We Spend Money at Mattermark: What Goes into Our Burn Rate?
There are wines that suit your taste and wines that don't.

I'm acetic that all wine recommendations are good.
Can we not do that here please. :/
This is a really well written article. Exactly why I love HN. Sometimes you get this nice technical intros into fields you thought were black magic.
The general guidelines are in the policy [0], linked from the launch announcement [1], but each agency's CIO is responsible for the particulars at their org. If it's not a new project post-August it won't contribute to the 20% so it might not be reviewed for release without someone suggesting it specifically, I would guess.

[0] https://www.whitehouse.gov/sites/default/files/omb/memoranda...

[1] https://www.whitehouse.gov/blog/2016/08/08/peoples-code
Is this, then, also true for marijuana?
There is a dissonance here.

A linux guru will know that AUFS is unstable... but the problem is mentioned nowhere and Docker still uses it as the default filesystem for [most of] all cases.

The linux guru will know to avoid AUFS... but the replacement [overlay2] was rolled out very recently and it's only available in the latest OS and systems.
You have to pay royalties to actually use it, but if you just want to read the thing, you can get it for free from the ITU. https://www.itu.int/rec/T-REC-H.264-201602-S/en
I'm always really worried about this stuff. I have Mixpanel events that get disabled if the Do Not Track flag is sent. I'm always worried a browser will stomp on parts of the site just because tracking code is there, even when the user does not have DNT enabled.
I don't think my specific questions are answered by FAQ on that page.

The only answer I found that addresses one part of what I'm wondering about is "How is this different from configuration management like Puppet or Chef?" However, I did not ask that question.

If you read some of the Mike Burgess's "Promise Theory: Principles and Applications", you'll realize that Operators (and Kubernetes controllers for that matter) are applications and implementations of specific parts of the Promise Theory. This idea that Puppet or Chef is "configuration management" is a story sold to non-technical people. I would argue that Operators may be a _better_ application of Promise Theory than previous-generation tools.

Puppet or Chef running as a Kubernetes controller might be able to twiddle things. It's not exactly a great fit because both would be calling each respective servers rather than using Third Party Resources on the kube master (and such, unwieldy) The DSL in each would have to be extended for things useful for controlling a Kubernetes cluster, but once in place, it can do exactly what that etcd Operator does: converge on the desired state by managing memberships and doing cleanups.

Don't get me wrong: I like the CoreOS technology as well as Kubernetes. I've deployed on CoreOS and Kubernetes before. I get that companies have a responsibility to control the story and the messaging ... but what I am asking are questions that are bigger than any single technology or company, and I like to make up my own mind about things.
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Embedded Systems & full-stack developer. C, C++, Python, Go, Lua, PSQL, MySQL, Linux, Distributed Systems, Security, IoT, ...

Former CTO and co-founder of Lima (https://meetlima.com).

GitHub: https://github.com/gawen

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Email: g@wenarab.com
Average house prices in Christchurch just hit half a million, so it's not limited to Auckland and Q'Town, it's just that they were already crazy markets in the first place.
How much effort do I have to invest to get a glimpse on the new graph viewer?

Do I have to deploy a new ArangoDB 3.1 and generate some test data myself or is there a demo available for a first impression?
What? You don't like columns?! Columns everywhere! What enormous weight are they lending their support to keep aloft? Why, it's THE EAVES! Those immeasurably heavy goliaths of the architectural world.

Here come the roof ridges!!
Very efficient decision-process, when you know that no one's opinions can be strong enough to overcome your preferences.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Punch-Drunk_Love
It would depend on "how things are wired together". Now, it's great if they are "wired together" in such a way that one need not give it any thought. But whether we're talking EC2 instances or containers, at some point one has to think about it, e.g. two instances talking to each other, one being on the East Coast USA and the other in the Midwest, or West Coast, vs. their both being in the same datacenter. That's at the extremes, for sure, but maybe even intra-dc clustering has to be considered explicitly for certain applications? Maybe not?
except when it comes to a many-level-image, AUFS performance degrades dramatically
Nope, it does not help. I've tried with lynx ( console browser ), with archive.org; I keep getting the login as well. If I disable cookies, I get a redirect loop.

Edit:
Hah! Workaround:

wget -O- http://www.nytimes.com/2016/11/06/magazine/want-to-know-what-virtual-reality-might-become-look-to-the-past.html > /tmp/x.html && dillo /tmp/x.html

( note: dillo is a dead simple little browser )
What is wrong with DB in container? As long as one uses host volumes for persistent data, docker allows to isolate DB setup rather nicely.
This looks cool. But does anyone else think that the circular text wrapping around the example image is super ugly? It makes it much less readable for me.
HEVC got an additional licensing pool in HEVC Advance that demanded significantly greater license fees on top of MPEG LA's.

Said group's demands are basically the reason Netflix started considering VP9.
I really like it when Russian oligarchs buy entire beaches here. :/
Looking more I see:

"Comparison of overall methylation between smokers and non-smokers was performed for all tobacco-associated cancer types for which there were available data from Illumina Infinium HumanMethylation450 BeadChip array, where each array contains 473,864 autosomal CpG probes. The examined data were downloaded from the original data source (Table S1)

[...]

distributions were subsequently compared between smokers and non-smokers using a two-sample Student’s t-test. Results were considered significant for Bonferroni threshold of 10-7."

So it is not like figure one from that Lew paper, because their effect size is not normalized to the inter-individual variance. This is a point in their favor.

However, the sample sizes do match up to those found in table S1 (which I posted above). From the data provided, we cannot tell whether that difference in p-values is solely due to sample size or not. They need to tell us the variance for each CpG/tissue combo as well.
It was purely succumbing to peer pressure. Not something I'm particularly proud of, nor something I would recommend. If you don't like alcohol, and you don't feel like that's holding you back socially, then by all means don't drink. If you don't feel like you're missing out on anything, then you aren't. That's my whole point: you should ignore what other people think and just decide for yourself what you like, even if (maybe especially if) what you like is not to start drinking in the first place.
Ask HN: How would you make $1000 from $20 in 90 days?
Because the base OS needs to be something an admin can work comfortably on, esp. if the host is supposed to run other things besides docker (e.g. a database, you do not want to run mysql over a network if possible).

And for this you need a "real" base OS, which will be either apt-flavor (debian/ubuntu) or rpm-flavor (rhel, sles), depending on the organization.
They could easily claim that a product which would otherwise would not have these risks was made into a risky product by the use of certain carcinogens present in the pesticides. The choice of pesticide is made by the tobacco company, so it is their actions that introduce the carcinogen into the product.

Seems pretty standard to me, and I would have to guess that this is the kind of lawsuit that you would probably support if the product in question was, say, red meat instead of tobacco.
Easy integration Rails with AdminLTE template
It causes swelling which cause more blood to be in that area which make the organs hotter. But I really doubt you could get any real burns from an inflammation.
Citation / reference needed.
The PDF [0] is a bit of a grab bag and not as nicely organized as I would have expected from the past landscapes they've produced.

It's likely this coming from a less technical perspective but roboadvisors like Betterment or Wealthfront are not really examples of machine intelligence. Their whitepapers describe the techniques they use to craft their portfolios [1]. At best they use optimization on a predictive model, but it seems highly likely that they have manual input. They create a set of recommendations and execute them for you. There isn't much learning, data mining, or automated processing from data happening there.

The "Agent Enabler" section seems like its trying to get at foundational reinforcement learning companies but isn't self consistent with the examples provided.

They left companies like the Allen Institute and DeepMind off the research section.

It's easy to go on, but I think they need a technical editor next time :)

[0] https://hbr.org/resources/pdfs/hbr-articles/2016/11/the_stat...
[1] https://research.wealthfront.com/whitepapers/portfolio-revie...
A good friend of mine is actually a food/wine critic. He has said (and I think this applies to all good critics) that there's nothing special about the tastes of a critic. Some people may be more sensitive than others but critics are pretty much in the same population as the rest of us. The difference between a good critic and someone flapping their gums on Yelp is the ability TO WRITE something worthwhile about the subject, be it wine or food.

Boiling what a critic says down to "good/bad" or "like/dislike" means the reader hasn't taken the time to really understand what was said-- or the critic wasn't very good.
This is great. I've used https://formspree.io before, but it was a headache to obfuscate the emails, so your alias functionality looks awesome. Do you have any sending limits and/or future plans for monetizing the service?
Key question; are there a subset of these nextgen(?) css features supported in browsers that don't support @supports?
Regardless of whether your point is true or not (I agree that the state of Linux is suboptimal), this kind of attitude in which you spend more on venting your emotions than on actually describing issues, will not help you get your point across, and will not help making the world better. In the worst case you may even give BSD people a bad name by making the public perceive them as a bunch of emotional haters.
Yes, it is. But let's also not forget time. It should be money/time.
I'm sorry, but you don't know what you are talking about. You pay for what you use. I don't own Amazon's servers either, but I pay for every bit of memory and CPU time that my EC2 instances use, and that includes the memory and CPU time consumed by my instance's kernel.
Beauty tips for pakistan
Still a lot of 5V stuff around. I was working on consumer electronics (tens of millions of units sold) just a few years ago that were still 5V.
Calaméo – SEO Check Online – Verbesserung Im Ranking
200C to 260C is the normal temperature range, measured at the coil. Temperature-controlled devices use the coil itself as the temperature sensor by continuously measuring the resistance of the coil. The device calibrates each coil at room temperature when it is first installed. Stainless steel has a sufficiently high temperature coefficient of resistance to measure temperature quite accurately. Kanthal doesn't work with this method, because by design it has a very low temperature coefficient of resistance.

Power-controlled devices rarely exceed 300C in normal use, because there is considerable airflow over the coil combined with evaporative cooling. Excessive temperatures can be reached if the device is inadvertently activated, or if the liquid flow to the coil is inadequate.

As you say, kanthal and stainless steel should be very stable at these temperatures. Pure titanium wire also works with temperature control and completely avoids the issue of chromium, but there is some debate over the potential risks of titanium dioxide nanoparticles.