skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
It's astonishing that the New York Times is still parroting this line.

If they cared about pension security they would advocate expansion of social security or defined benefit pensions.

Defined contribution pensions make Wall Street rich but they are a failed policy in terms of improving the security of ordinary folks. Quite possibly they've left a trail of destruction in the economy: twenty years ago a person might use their own money to start a business, but instead that money is locked up in a 401K and subsidizing huge businesses at the expense of Wall Street. Combine that with the inacessability of health insurance for the self employed and that's poison for competition and any kind of economic democracy.

Clinton can go and live on her millions, but I'm worried about losing my health insurance because of her big sense of entitlement.
He said "if it got so bad, I would never want to rule it out totally". He's been saying this for decades. I guess he finally thought it's bad enough for him to step in.

I feel like I need to keep adding a disclaimer that I'm not a Trump supporter because my comments make it seem like I agree with him. I'm simply stating his views because I keep seeing people project their own feelings onto him even though he has been clear about many parts of his platform. Sure, he's had to walk back many statements or clarify that he was "being sarcastic" but there are many parts of his platform where he is crystal clear, yet people don't think he'd actually pursue those policies.
Because I would argue Hillary didn't lose the rust belt.

Trump won it. By lying to those people that he will bring their jobs back.
If every Chinese person committed suicide, it would be good for the world overall, because we would have so much less pollution.
Wercker will build your docker images but deployments from wercker to k8s require kubectl, which makes it hard to setup pipelines that deploy from dev -> test automatically and then promote to prod manually once test is working fine.

In the scenario above dev and test are assumed to be different namespaces on same or different clusters.

Finally we have a complete cluster management dashboard and UI so you can launch new clusters and administer existing ones right in the UI.
The Times is also collaborating with Google Jigsaw on an experiment to automatically moderate comments:

http://www.nytco.com/the-times-is-partnering-with-jigsaw-to-...

https://medium.com/jigsaw/new-york-times-and-jigsaw-partner-...
It's not that simple. Even if blue collars workers had it bad, other people haven't benefitted at their `expense'.

There's no total fixed sum of `goodness' to go around in the economy.
The reason Obama wanted TPP so badly was that he saw it as necessary to contain China's growing influence in South East Asia. Trump, who also claims to want to contain China, seems uninterested or uninformed in this type of geopolitical struggle.

The part of the TPP that turned off most techies was the extending and exporting of our draconian Intellectual Property laws. Those laws were designed and pushed by Hollywood as a form of protectionism for the their industry, exactly the kind of protectionism for American companies that Trump claims to support. Hollywood politically is normally aligned with Democrats, but Trump's celebrity is a product of that same Hollywood, so I imagine Trump understands very well the desire for those IP protections.
The spitballs are because what America (and the world) desperately needs right now is an opposition party. The centrist (actually, center-right, or even just right wing, compared to European politics) Democratic party has no power against right wing extremist ideologues. If the response of leading Democrats, thus far, is any indicator, there will be literally no effective opposition to Trump and the GOP leadership.

This is why progressives hate the Democrats so much lately.
You earmark a portion of the extra money made via exports or imports and use that to retrain/employ workers who have lost their jobs.
Visualizing Dynamical Systems
Imagine if all the software jobs could have been outsourced in the 1960's. Who in the world would be hosting Silicon Valley today?
A major part of safe browsing (and safe computer usage in general) is an ad-blocker that defaults to requiring you to whitelist the content you want to let through.
Rightly or wrongly I think a sizeable portion of the world is tired of the flavour of stability the U.S. provides.

It feels a bit like the U.S. thinks the rest of the world isn't capable of looking after itself. And perhaps it isn't, and some boarders will be redrawn, but I get the feeling a lot of people are ready to give it a shot.

Especially considering the U.S. as de facto self-appointed global police, is doing a terrible job of looking after it's own citizens with regard to education, healthcare, the war on drugs, shooting black men, mass shootings, etc etc etc.

Personally, the way I feel about the U.S. as the purported bastion of "The Free World™", the leading light of Democracy is this:

It has to stop. No one believes the charade any more. And with the presidential election being a choice between terrible and wacko, the U.S. would be the laughing stock of the world if the situation wasn't so frightening.

I'll give one strong example:

In October 2013, the incarceration rate of the United States of America was the highest in the world, at 716 per 100,000 of the national population. While the United States represents about 4.4 percent of the world's population, it houses around 22 percent of the world's prisoners.[1]

How can you take yourselves seriously?

1. https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/United_States_incarceration_ra...

Edit: fixed randomly incorrect reference
I wouldn't worry about it as a resume blocker. I wouldn't try to throw your department under the bus if someone asks either. doubt it comes up but I would answer with something like "there's a lot of great people that work there and I wasn't directly involved any of the decisions or work that lead up to it."
In fairness, if your job is to inform the public, feeling that you "know better" is somewhere between a job requirement and an occupational hazard.

(Actually, the "sweet spot" is where you actually know more, but don't feel like you do.)
>> Globalism is good for people overall...

It's good for "some" people.
There also has to be a level playing field, some of the "players" have been caught cheating (currency manipulation for example - excellent analysis here http://www.epi.org/publication/trans-pacific-partnership-cur...), some (like Japanese automotive "politics") are openly hostile without any repercussions.
Yeah, very true. The algorithm to solve the cube is simple. The accomplishment here is the mechanical part.
Question: Given that gmail can be compromised, even 2 factor auth. Why aren't there any extensions that would make it easier to use a public key while keeping the gmail data encrypted? Yes, I understand that gmail is not eager to encrypt the emails but users would be will to do it if there was a simple extension in chrome or firefox. Using an extension would have saved many from email hacks in the past year. Yes, it would still be available on the user's machine but it would certainly add another level of security.
Trump beat HRC by +12 points in EV votes. If that were popular votes, one would probably consider it a referendum
People who can buy cheaper fridges. People who can sell cheaper fridges.
I honestly don't believe he has many intentions and is not motivated by a vision for the country or the world. He's a super-aggressive competitor and I think that's his sole motivation.

President Obama ridiculed him to his face at the Correspondent's Dinner a few years back. The campaign is a Fuck You to Obama and the rest of the establishment that laughed at him as a lightweight.

He worked very hard and won and now he'll be improvising. He'll have to pay back some people that supported his campaign, many of whom have specific political goals. He'll allow them to work towards those. But apart from a big tax cut for the very rich (strangely) I'm almost certain see that he doesn't care much at all about the rest of his platform. Certainly not the Christian-right stuff.

Maybe he has a real conviction about trade deals. It'll be interesting to see if he moves the needle on any meaningful trade metrics.

That's just my personal impression from listening to him talk.
Globalism is good for people overall, but not for the people at the top of the pile right NOW. Which is the US.
I was somewhat surprised at the level of secrecy around the location, given that it was a couple hundred yards from what I would assume were actual known targets. A stray bomb could have hit it totally by accident.
I use it for both passwords and pubkeys (some boxes use OTP, too)
you might also want talk about what you learned from it.
The comparable piece though, is that every time a manufacturer opens up somewhere the supply chain to that manufacturer develops around it. Manufacturing still has the highest economic multiplier of any business sector at $1.8 per $1 invested.
That's nice. Wanna talk about it?
It has also greatly benefited America during the whole post-war period. It is not a coincidence that the world's consumers are spending much of their money on products from American companies. Whether the American lower class gets a share of the profits is an other question of course.

This goes for tech too. American companies like Uber, Netflix, Facebook, Google, Microsoft and Apple have been able dominate most of the world market. In a protectionist world they will be locked out, just like they are in China today.
In fact, Trump is in favor ( as all nationalists should be ) of depreciating our currency to be more competitive.
Some provisions of Obamacare are very popular, even among Republicans. Requiring insurance companies to cover pre-existing conditions was supported by 74% of Americans, including 62% of Republicans, in a Harris Poll survey this past May.

Of course, how do you keep insurance companies from going out of business under the weight of that provision? That's where the individual mandate came from--which is the least popular part of the law.

So: good luck with making the numbers work, Trump.
Oh right, sorry, I thought it was obvious that you have to 'rebuild' the image when a code changes. But if you have a "COPY src/ /app" as the last command in your dockerfile then that's not an expensive operation as all the previous ones are cached.

Unless you change your system packages or add a new line to your requirements.txt, in which case the cache would be invalidated and the build takes longer.

But... it's done by your CI server anyway, so...
>trade is responsible for a small proportion of manufacturing jobs lost in America

I've seen conflicting claims on this. Other reports say trade has caused massive job losses.

Anyone who lives in a formerly manufacturing heavy area is going to be find that argument hard to believe. We see companies closing down shops and moving them overseas time and time again.
>The neoliberal approach throws your population under the bus as quickly as possible as they are not deemed worthy of investment.

Absolutely. In fact, that's not just neoliberalism, it's capitalism generally. The fundamental interests of the producers and of the persons above them who legally appropriate that which is produced will never meet.

Cooperative ownership and governance of the means of production is the only way out of this problem. Not ESOP, not profit sharing -- only worker ownership.
Show HN: The Lean Party
In light of recent political events, I'm doing Customer Development on a political MVP.

Would really appreciate your feedback at: https://goo.gl/8oZnwr

At this stage, I'm simply aiming to get as many responses as possible to further optimize the Policy section.
FWIW, you bring up a good point about abortion. I'm thinking about whether my position is consistent with my belief that you shouldn't lose your job over your position on abortion.

Two partial thoughts that I'd welcome criticism on:

1. Indiana's Religious Freedom Restoration Act, which Pence signed and championed, gives a loud "yes" to your question. I do worry about the fact that when the left says "Racism is so wrong that it puts you beyond the bounds of civilized society," the association of the left with liberalism and permissiveness means that there's a hesitancy to follow through with that claim, whereas the right has no hesitancy in following through with the claim "Gay marriage is so wrong that it puts you beyond the bounds of civilized society." In aggregate, the left's moral voice is quieter and muddier.

2. There's a well-documented phenomenon where anti-abortion people think of themselves as exceptions, get an abortion, and continue to be anti-abortion. I don't understand it, but it separates getting an abortion from supporting abortion rights. I strongly believe that getting an abortion should not cause you to lose your job. I don't think I believe as strongly that about being vocally pro-choice. I think Matt Maloney was clear enough that this is about a particular belief, not about how you voted.
The few I just read from the link actually sounded pretty reasonable IMO. And that is despite the obvious bias of the website and the charged language.
Like Arpaio, another official who left office in disgrace (this time, resigning abruptly before she was even ousted), in a red state with a red local government, after costing taxpayers millions of dollars defending her unlawful abuses of power.

Arpaio, Gingrich, Palin --- these aren't serious Republican thinkers. They're people riding a GOP gravy train. Each chose to court publicity instead of doing their job, and each is being rewarded under the Reality TV Administration of Donald Trump.
While this is a pretty decent overview, it is not very precise, and even a bit misleading in certain cases. Depending on where certain instructions are in the execution pipeline, you can. R limited in what can be issued and executed, and the latencies are not deterministic. This is one of the biggest difficulties in optimizing scheduling in a complex architecture such as x86, and gets even worse (determinism wise) when you throw in cache misses and branch prediction.

For a more exhaustive instruction latency listing over a variety of micro architectures, check out [0]. [1] is also a great resource for memory latencies for a variety of processors.

[0]: http://www.agner.org/optimize/instruction_tables.pdf

[1]: http://www.7-cpu.com
Much like with Brexit, there are those who are desperate -- desperate! -- to change the outcome of an vote when it doesn't go their way.

The most benign example of this is calling for a re-vote since clearly the stupid masses didn't understand it the first time. Like when Antonio Villaraigosa called for a vote during the DNC in 2012: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=ST-eE4Ud7nw (skip to 1:55)

Calling on the Electoral College to change their votes is yet another example.
Same here. That's the only silver lining I can see in all of this. But dumping NAFT is another story...
Absolutely this. You can't just absolutely do a complete 180 on the principle of US's place in the world Post-WW2 and not expect bad things to happen. There is a reason things are the way they are. It's because we have let America always think they are the greatest and have some sort of God-given right to be the best in the world. They absolutely hate Muslims and can easily quote the fact that Islam dictates global dominance, hence it is wrong. When the US says it comes first and should have global dominance, everyone else is supposed to roll over and conform to all their demands?

They just elected a strongman into office who has a clear pattern of misplacing blame for all of the countries problems on the out-groups, including immigrants, Muslims, LGBT, liberals, politicians, the "upper class", and all kinds of other things. What will happen when his misplaced blame doesn't solve the problem? He will double down on the out-groups that gave him such easy support... It is DANGEROUS to have the principle of America first and everyone else second when you don't understand the consequences of America's actions and what it has inflicted on the world. It started the globalist capitalist elite, and now it doesn't want to be on the hook for them while blaming IMMIGRANTS for problems that were clearly caused by big corporations. So he wins by promising to cut taxes for those same corporations... I just don't get what he thinks his end-game is. Mostly WW3, I suppose.
Thanks for pointing that out. Updated. Also open to other opinions, though in mine, Hillary or anyone else in elected office is there because of the electorate.
All the votes of 2016 election aren't counted yet, so Trump's votes will come up as more than Romney got 2012. Absentee ballots, provisional ballots and early votes are counted later.

Also, the turnout in 2016 election is 2 % higher than 2012 (56.9 % vs. 54.9 %).
I think Lesswrong's solution only works because they have a small community, and they have a lot of comment junkies that want to read every new comment. Reddit and HN also have new comment feeds (https://www.reddit.com/r/all/comments/ https://news.ycombinator.com/newcomments), but I don't think anyone but bots read them. Granted they could be made more prominent like on Lesswrong.
Glenn Beck: Don’t Move to Canada. Talk to the Other Side
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Email: sowmitra.nalla@gmail.com
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Open to working for free for your start up to gain experience in recent technologies. I want to add value to your team while I expand my knowledge and experience. Let's move forward together!
DoubleClick can log in as you
Voder is amazing. I remember when I was a kid finding out that the BBC micros had speach synth, and it sounded a lot like that. It seemed at the time to be more advanced than I had learned to expect from other gadgets.
He, Trump, started receiving intelligence briefings[1] at the same(?) level as Obama just a couple of days ago.

So we should start to see him become more aware of the facts. What affect this has on him remains to be seen.

1. http://www.independent.co.uk/news/world/americas/us-election...
Is it that simple for virtual methods in complex class hierarchies? If the class hierarchy isn't linear, how can you assign simple absolute vtable indices for methods?
Just wanted to throw a word on the trade deals. The major aspect in the current trade deals that got negotiated in secret (like TPP and TTIP) were not tariffs or trade barriers. Tariffs are currently the lowest they ever been between nations and its more or less just a formality to finally have them completely removed.

What would have a major effect on the world is the new copyright and patent laws and the investor-state arbitration. The world will less be changed from not having those, and by many views for the better. I don't expect China or Russia to try impose harsher copyright and patent laws, destroying ship loads with generic drugs or implement a world-wide investor-state arbitration.
I don't think it's as zero sum as this. We could have done better to support labor in the developed world.
I'd say they're less likely to invent the next big thing when working full time on an assembly line than otherwise.
If you want free trade, the best way to go about it is to just lower your own barriers to trade: just because other countries are banging their heads against the wall doesn't mean we should do so, too.

No negotiation required.

The classical parable uses the more topical `if that other country was putting rubble in all their harbours, would we do so too? If not, why does it make a difference if their barriers physical or political?'
Where's that prediction? Is it from a reputable source?

Also, GDP growth means the pie keeps getting bigger, even if it's slower.
Climate change may be escalating so fast it could be 'game over'
> I really wonder if intelligence services are paid to demoralize user groups when I see posts like this.

Bluntly, if you want to tangle with the pros playing like an amateur and not calculating the risks, you're going to be demoralized in your jail cell or worse.

Understand, in depth, opsec before playing with the pros. Understand, understand, understand. Don't just grab random blog posts and mindless implement them. Understand specific details of what you're giving up and the tradeoffs.

Activists have been doing amateur hour opsec for forty years and most of have been cracked like a crab constantly. Pay attention to history, folks!
Honestly with a lot of very good engineers paid in Europe less than 60kUSD I would say that I strongly disagree with your point of view.
If you want to be paid like that move to Europe or to US.
If you want to live in a country with an abysmal cost of life then be prepared to have less in absolute value.
Heck, I know that with 60k in India you can have several servants and you can live like a king.
I think that there is a limit to what the pointy head bosses are willing to pay once they realise that in proportion they are poorer than you.
> In a single sitting, you can make great strides toward securing your privacy.

There's no such thing as privacy when using proprietary software.

If the goal is to secure your privacy, there no need to argue beyond that.
I believe his son was the sound engineer. He clearly didn't phone it in.
https://ssd.eff.org/en/index

Just one click away.
It's not about going against it or not. The point is, even if the will says outright "end my life support when I become a beating heart corpse", ultimately you still have to make the decision, you still have to say the words, and the will doesn't make the task any easier.
Changed "may be escalating" to "escalating" in the title to meet character limit. In any case, the 'could' part upholds the overall conditional aspect of the original.
Completely agree. I don't know where or how people started thinking that putting a stateful service inside of a stateless container was a best practice, but no one should be doing that in production.
Could you provide a link? I looked around and couldn't find it. Thanks. I'd love to try it.
Streak (YC S11) Hiring a Senior Back End Engineer
Wrong.

It's the Twitter for free speech.
So if the other candidate was Hitler (and happened to support homosexuals in the military)...Bob is a bigot unless he supports Hitler.

Taking the extreme positions in a logical argument help to reveal the inconsistencies.

Its all about what each party prioritises.

The liberals prioritised certain things above all else. Its a very principaled yet emotional approach.