skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
The company I work for offers a few chapters from one of the books on the list, "Building Microservices."

Not trying to promote (most people probably know NGINX and you can ask not to be contacted about our commercial product), but it's a great book, just started here 2 months ago and it was a great book to help with here, as a lot of discussions we have are moving to MicroServices.

Here's a link. https://www.nginx.com/blog/building-microservices-free-ebook...
Based on the filename, it looks like it was uploaded on October 23, 2016.
Its a bit like Trump getting elected. If you were a certain bumble you thought it was impossible.
This should not be the reason why you run out of space. Might be memory swapping that gets released on reboot, or it's because Photoshop is closed when shutting down (scratch disk).
That's ironic, considering that's how most Trump voters feel.
Analysts: No hope for TPP after Trump win
Jose, who do I email if I am interested in Systems Engineer (Medical Devices) role? Would that be you?
A conservation easement is not a payment.
Sweeney didn't actually pay $15 million. He just gave up the right to develop on a piece of land he wasn't ever going to develop on anyway. This gives him a $15 million tax deduction over several years that he can use to offset his tax liabilities. Since he donated $15 million worth of property rights, he probably has a lot of them.

Not very different from Trump's conservation easement donation in New York.
Hand-wavy? It has explicit action steps.
Please provide a source(s). I appreciate this kind of knowledge because I have little faith in american upperclasses approach to good will. But unless I see proof, I dont want to feel like ab angry fool
like the US Constitution and amendments?
Step 0: Stop calling him a Xenophobe because he said something you don't agree with, or he said something wrong.
You missed one: the MacBook.
I meant "per capita". I'm wondering if you are really being fair in interpreting my comment the way you did. E.g. a progressive article uses the exact same language[0]:

It is also common to hear the supposedly neutral statement that “black people commit more crimes than white people.” This “fact” is used to justify a belief that black people have a natural criminal propensity, or that a “culture of violence” is to blame for problems faced by black people in America.

...even though there are roughly five times as many white people as black people in this country, blacks and whites are incarcerated in equal numbers. But the fact that black people are incarcerated five times as frequently as white people does not mean black people commit five times as many crimes.

(incidentally this is exactly the kind if article that moderate liberals should be refuting, and in turn the article should acknowledge that moderate liberals also believe blacks really do commit more crime).

[0] http://www.huffingtonpost.com/kim-farbota/black-crime-rates-...
better networking features would be great for studio photographers. if their camera is always within 20 feet of their computer, why should they even need to buy SD cards? they should be able to shoot straight into lightroom, wirelessly. even if you don't need speed, you'll still always take all the convenience you can get.

i'll admit i have not explored every feature of my 70D and lightroom, but i'm pretty sure the combination can't pull that off.
Secretary of the Treasury is a member of the President's cabinet, so I'm sure Trump will appoint a willing implement.
A president's power to propose a constitutional amendment is only greater than a presidential candidate's power to propose a constitutional amendment because of his symbolic authority. The states need to vote on it.

There's other stuff he can do on his own authority (e.g., a hiring freeze), or that requires the power of the presidency (e.g., nominating a justice).
I'm not sure why you're assuming your downvoters are liberals. This is a private citizen donating his own money to conservation, so everyone from liberals to conservatives to populists to libertarians can be for it.
Reality has a well-known liberal bias.
Dell's own self reporting on their website, I presume. I got an XPS15 a couple of months ago and I have no idea what crack Dell smoked to get that number. I don't have a problem with the battery life personally since I'm coming off a very old laptop which has about a 6 minute lifetime, so the 4-5 hours I can get is a breath of fresh air, plus I tweaked the battery to the "mostly plugged in all the time" setting which I think works by lowering the max charge limit to 80%, so most people will probably get more than I do (at least at first). But if you're used to getting 10 hours from an existing system you may be disappointed.
capitalism promotes the inequality.
A proposal alone doesn't do anything. What is that chance that it gets a two-thirds vote of approval in Congress?
lets just take his first step- what kind of term limits? he could propose a term limit of 50 years, have achieved what he said he'd do, but make no meaningful change.
The Matrix, Inverted – Aral Balkan
What can Silicon Valley do to make America great again?

- There will be higher tariffs for China imports. The US needs to make more of its own stuff. Start planning on moving manufacturing to the US for sales in the US. Don't use Shentzen as much. Plan on exporting to China, and expect some help from the Government if China's government gives you problems. The US needs to get its imports and exports balanced.

- The wall will be built. It will need sensors. The IoT crowd needs to develop better sensors than the overpriced crappy ones from the last attempt in that direction.

- Better detection of illegal aliens is necessary. One of the biggest source of illegal immigrants is visa overstayers. For those, pictures are available from when they entered the US. Social media must be searched for them. Surveillance cameras need to be connected to cloud systems which recognize them. Police cars need very high definition cameras and face recognition to find those people so they can be deported. Deep learning systems will be needed to decide if a likely face match is worth investigation. With good automation, people will only be hassled once. Then they're either known as legal or on their way to deportation.

- E-Verify, the online system for verifying eligibility to work in the US, needs to be made available as a mobile app for employers. Pictures of documents, faces, and fingerprints should be used rather than typing in info. It should be possible to onboard a new hire in less than a minute.

- The immigration system is too paper-oriented and too slow. It needs to be online and fast. This will speed up deportations.

- Labor-intensive operations in farming need to be automated. The technology exists for automated picking of most fruits and vegetables, but the demo-level hardware is too slow, too expensive, and too fragile. That gear needs to be brought up to production level. Look for financing for farmers from the Department of Agriculture. This will reduce demand for low-paid illegals.

- Commercial cleaning needs to be automated. The Roomba was just the first step. There's still no good commercial-grade floor cleaning robot. The janitor industry is ready for a major downsizing.

There are opportunities here waiting to be seized. Get busy!
"I will light our capital city on fire" is even more clear and concise. Perhaps you're optimizing for the wrong metric.
It's 1:49PM here and I still haven't gotten out of bed. Feeling the same way as you.
>Implement policies in the State level then? Wasn't that the original idea of United States of A?

Yes, it was. That's why they had a confederation, not a union, organized under the Articles of Confederation. It was an abject failure. Nothing was able to get done because the states couldn't agree on anything, and the central government wasn't powerful enough to force them to do anything.

That's why the Constitution was invented instead.

It's a bit similar to the EU: the central government is too weak to force the members to adhere to its policies, so it's falling apart.
Things change over time. Nowadays people are inundated by video of the candidates for over a year straight up to the election. Back then that certainly wasn't the case, especially before the time of television. I'm certain charisma plays more of a factor now than it used to.
> we should adapt it so it works best for us

This is the very definition of rigging.

The democratic primary was rigged to favor Hillary (the establishment), and Bernie lost. The national election was rigged to "balance" the voice of States and Trump won. That is the only reason. It's also the only reason Bush won in 2000.

The system is already adapted so it works best for "us" except where us is these bubbles of people.

If we were to make "us" all of us, then what we need is pure democracy. Otherwise it's the Divided States of America. Every election the State borders could not be more prominent.
Again, thousands of users out of 313 million active users is an exception, not a rule. And I'm in the majority here, not a minority.

I have never said it is not a problem. In fact, I indicated that it is. But it is a problem that affects a minority of Twitter's users. Are they doing enough about it? No. Can they stop it completely? No. Are you able to claim that this is something that happens to everyone? No. Hence why you're getting downvoted.
Because in the US of A it is so very easy.
Well this would be scary if modern Presidents were the ones actually running things. They are part of a system which has more power over them than the other way around. Before down voting me, please take the time to reply instead, I would prefer your written feedback.
Could be that by default LTE is only a data carrier.

Until you can be reasonably sure that there is VoLTE support everywhere, restricting the phone to LTE service means you lose out on call capability. And that is likely to be a big nono for emergency reasons. After all, a phone without a SIM can still call the national emergency numbers around the world.
this is laid out like an actual memorandum of understanding as used in business.

many contracts start out this way then turn into actual contracts full of legalese. in government context that would be legislation.

this isn't a bad start at all if a reasonable amount of it actually happens.
In what sense? She didn't budge on the $15 minimum wage, universal healthcare nor free education. Those were some of Sanders' key issues.

She understandably also stayed away from some more controversial issues like marijuana legalization and NSA surveillance.

Where she actually flipped her position on issues, she did so without drawing any attention to it, as if to be able to flop back quietly after the election. On paper, she opposed the TPP, but it's no more than a bullet on her website. I don't recall one bad word she said about trade agreements or even "just" TPP, which she had already sacrificed. Trump and Sanders could give entire speeches on the subject.
Probably best to just resubmit it as one. The alternative is to email the mods at the contact link on the bottom of the page.
There's also this [0] on how to outperform Hadoop with command line tools.

Obviously, you should look at the role I/O costs can play. A lot of RAM and some SSD drives might be a better idea than Hadoop at this scale.

[0] http://aadrake.com/command-line-tools-can-be-235x-faster-tha...
"limit, freeze, eliminate, ban, withdraw, label, end, remove, suspend and cancel"

Just some of the words that stuck out to me.
Trump Win Exposes Media's Smug Failures
Constitutional amendments need a 2/3 majority in the House and Senate to officially be proposed (except when proposed through a constitutional convention, which hasn't happened since the original constitution was written), and must be ratified by 3/4 of states to take effect. So, this won't happen unless there's suddenly a bi-partisan consensus that term limits are needed. (Also, congresspeople are unlikely to be willing to vote themselves out of a job.)
My Fuji works this way too. It's maddening. And the only reason I need to transfer anything to my phone in the first place is to make up for deficiencies in the camera.
I'm worried about 18F/USDS/etc. because of the freeze on federal hiring. Partly I have friends there, but mostly, those organizations need to exist if government is going to be effective. They're getting things done, and they're also taking business away from government contractors who don't get things done (i.e., saving significant taxpayer money).
Nobody thought that in the beginning. BLM has earned its racist label.
Can you expand on this? I'm not grasping what you're saying but am curious.
There's a lot of really scary stuff in there:

- Cancel payments to U.N. climate change projects

- Remove two existing regulations for every new regulation

- Drastic tax cuts

- Massive immigration changes
Take a Ride in One of the World's First Self Driving Trucks [video]
Tutorial: Categorical Variational Autoencoders Using Gumbel-Softmax
Re mapping caps lock to esc is life changing. Nobody uses caps lock anyways, and it's in a prime location on the home row!
Why didn't you use it?
Autodesk Animator (1989)
And this post has been censored from HN's liberal agenda!

edit: right after people started calling "them" out, it was unflagged.
Every one around me gets those advantages, regardless of skin color.

The real lesson to take away from Trump's win is that there are a lot of people finding it increasingly hard to keep that water running and electricity on. Job security has disappeared and underemployment is a huge problem.
I guess my non-native command of Americanese shows again.

What I was trying to say:

"Wow, it's so awesome that someone who started out with a little self-developed PC game in the early 90s got so rich that he could afford this."

Just a reflection: people are really downvote-happy on this site - in the case when something perhaps, conceivably could be perceived as being negative. I think this is a bad thing. I find my self guarding statements, sprinkling in superfluous positive statements ("And I like X").

I think the unofficial (?) "be positive" motto has gone full circle in this regard and is now being used to downvote neutral statements.
The problem is it's hard to explain the resistance in the United States to safety net programs in the US without bringing that up.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Southern_strategy

And that's one problem I'm struggling with. Ultimately a lot of the suggestions I see to help the "left behind" in this thread might fail due to this very sort of politics alone. So many of the social help programs in the US have been demonized in the past by focusing on this in coded terms. Think "welfare queens" and the negative reaction to just the "Obamacare" nickname for some of the most direct and obvoius examples.

"Racism, social change, fear, sexism"... that can be overcome. The real problem is how these emotions are used as a political weapon now. No attempted solution will work if an opposition that hates it can transform it into some sort of identity politics battle. Especially now that we've found out that identity politics through a megaphone is actually more effective than "dog whispers".

It is possible for Donald Trump to surprise me, and one way he could surprise me is if he actually is more friendly to a stronger government with the goal of helping these people out. Donald Trump dose not make the laws, however, Congress does. So I expect no change.

As a side note, in a way, it was a shame it wasn't Bernie Sanders vs. Donald Trump for that reason. It would have been fascinating to see if economic policy really could out-trounce the Southern Strategy this time...
Also, if your country happens to be one of those that refuse to accept one-sided deportations from USA, you won't get a visa anymore:

"... Cancel visas to foreign countries that won’t take them back."
And for that matter you should be able to put a SIM card into the camera for direct network access. It's also big enough to put some nice antennas inside it, so you should have better signal than a phone.
I see a lot of comment saying "the USA cannot do this x,y,z because we don't have oil money to back it". USA is in the top three oil producers now at 10 million barrels a day. Yes even that won't cover the total cost for free health care or free education, but that is still a huge amount of money. More importantly, the amount of money the US government has wasted could have paid for the above. Trillions of dollars have been burned on Quantitative Easing and other ridiculous stimulus. And the result was over capacity in oil production and debt that can never be repaid. Instead of hundreds of billions burned, the US government could have given every unemployed individual a whole new education.
That's reasonable, it sounds like we just have different priorities. I like to keep my backpack light bc I feel it in my shoulders by the end of the day and every bit makes a difference.

I also find smaller/lighter laptops more pleasant to use when I'm not at my desk. I tend to unplug and carry it someplace else when thinking through problems or when I want a change of scenery.
as opposed to the politically experienced criminal?
This reads like Buzz Windrip's list from It Can't Happen Here.

It can happen here.
Concise, yes. Believable, not so much
That's exactly the point. No one has ever offered such a document, so say what you want about Trump, he's taking a step towards transparency and accountability.
Trade wars are a horrible idea, won't work and will just harm the overall economy. Nearly every economist agrees that free trade is a net gain for everyone involved. Moving to something like a trade war which defies all rational economic sense is a terrible idea and I hope Trump is not dumb enough to do something that drastic.
All three Prairie provinces have a combined total of 49 seats in our Parliament.

ON and QC can each double that amount.

I hate to say it, but what people in Manitoba and Sask. think is entirely irrelevant to the country.

(Also, let's just put aside for a second that SK is a traditional NDP stronghold)
I doubt it would make much of a difference - money is like water in politics, it will find its way in. Instead of the money coming in as donations for future elections it will be about promises of huge salary for the job after you hit your term limit, unless of course you only want those who don't need to work hold our elective offices.
This is actually much more indicative of the economic direction the market thinks we will be headed in. Hint: it's not good.

The bond market is extraordinarily efficient at pricing risk, and right now, they're beginning to price a significant risk of a long-term US default.
Because many people don't evaluate evidence. They join and defend tribal positions where one side is completely right. and the other side is completely wrong.

The details of the argument don't matter. It's pure identity politics and herd affiliation.

I've been exploring some of the politics groups on FB, and the level of interaction in many groups is middle school level. There are a lot of juvenile insults, preachy testimonials to a particular view - usually one that loudly insults the other side - and a lack of interest in nuance, evidence, or curiosity.

HN may not be perfect, but you don't get many comments here that simply say "The other side sucks."

I don't know if it's even possible to move past that. A primary problem seems to be that the concept of evidence-based reasoning is completely alien and exotic to many voters. It looks very much as if they're literally not able to use their minds in that way. Instead of trying to understand an issue they repeat the same insults and cliches over and over for a quick emotional hit which satisfies them they've won the argument.

The Internet - and FB - is terrible for this, because it's much easier and quicker to type a one-sentence put down than to craft an argument.

You can try to fix this by banning flames and trolling, but then a lot of the people you're trying to persuade go elsewhere for their hit.

I have no idea what a solution would look like, or where to start looking for one.
U.S. tech workers ponder move to Canada
Agree. That's why I prefer to use cloud as they are replicated automatically.
NewVoiceMedia’s green-fingered volunteers support the Bluebells
I can't tell whether this is sarcastic or not. Either way the focus on illegal immigration is disconcerting.
Why is this flagged ? The Outsourcing act itself has repercussions to tech industry. This is not political opinion, its a policy pamphlet. Its fine, you hate the man with all your guts out, but it would be a sign of maturity, to argue for or against them, sharing your insights, rather than flagging the message and flogging the messenger.
Record extension was removed because it allowed Evan to improve error messages, and because he found that Elm's power users didn't use the feature.
Already posted a few days ago:

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=12833647
I remember using this in an animation class in 1992. It was fun to create some cool story lines with limited logic control based on keyboard input.
Idea Number 2 is actually what Germany does (other countries as well). Here's a list of German Federal agencies (in German, location is in the last column): https://de.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Liste_der_deutschen_Bundesbe...

I can't say those agencies are specifically "in touch" with citizens. I'd rather say, they might be more hellish if they were all centralized in Berlin.
Agreed. Interesting idea, but limits the discussion too much.
> Obviously, I wonder why the latest presidential race forecasts were so consistently wrong

I think it's rather obvious, some people didn't want to participate in the polls, likely out of shame for their candidate, fear of being shamed for their choice in front of their peers, etc.
I have a feeling you were not alive for the "Contract with America".

On a side note this is one of the most naive things I have ever seen. I was a bit agnostic before, but wow this is literally handing Russia and China the keys to the global economy while thinking he is doing the opposite. Yikes, I really did not realize he was this under qualified.
I'm not sure that Congressional term limits are necessarily a good thing. Lobbyists and other special interests don't have term limits. It seems to me that if we impose term limits on Congress members, then the lobbyists will be the ones with the most experience drafting and passing legislation. I'm all for limiting the influence of money in politics and making more Congress seats "vulnerable" (something like 90% of incumbents get re-elected), but when we find a good legislator I think we should be allowed to keep them.
Some of this sounds great - term limits on congress, a measure to reduce the revolving door effect of government officials going into lobbying.

Some of it sounds ridiculous - for every new federal regulation, 2 existing regulations must be eliminated. How is that considered feasible by any rational person? It might sound great if you don't think too hard about it.

The scariest things for me are the backing out of climate change accords and the opening up of additional shale/gas/etc resources. We really don't need to be heading in that direction, energy-wise.
There is only one solution to such groups of people; the final solution
افلام اجنبي
We're all fucked now!!
Why does this post show up as flagged, but there's no vouch button which I normally see for flagged posts? I voted for Hillary, but this post shouldn't be flagged.