skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I live in Indonesia. Yes, both companies have the same appeal to me and provides almost same qualities.

Is the current state in Android worth enough to be mastered? Are tech companies still android developer as a great assets in say 5 more years? I see somehow the tech companies are started to focus on the web platform. The one will stay remain great assets is fullstack developers in my opinion though
At scale and over time, how do you measure "what the customer wanted" except by revenue? Do you give every support request equal weight? How do you measure the satisfaction of customers who never complain? Do you respond to customers with explanations about how horrible your software is (I've never met an engineer who thought their company's software beautiful), or do you emphasis more constructive questions and disclosures? Do you visit their home and chat with them about their feelings and anxieties?

Economists call money a signaling mechanism for a reason. It scales and it's honest. It's not the only mechanism, but at scale and over time it's perhaps the most honest one of all. Emphasizing money or votes is hardly something to apologize for, as long as you don't overlook the limitations and ignore other forms of feedback.
'Actually roughly' is the best
1. There is already a company doing that, among other things: CoreOS

2. There is usually not a "natural" conflict for companies that started out of open source projects

3. A full kubernetes deploy is already hard

I'm actually quite happy that we will now see Heptio and CoreOS pushing for boxed kubernetes deploys. Multiple entities pushing an open source core is usually a good thing.
I don't think so, they have been criticized for enabling hosts to make decisions based on racist prejudices, not for the messages exchanged.

I would expect AirBnB to try to cover itself by looking at the patterns of acceptances/declines by the hosts and correlating them with the apparent ethnicity of the guests.
Looking for monitoring trace logs with checkpoints, timestamp and unique trackid
Hey I am looking for a log analyser which is easy to use and output nice configurable graphs. Logs are in Json format so not looking for parser and also there are collected at one place. Just need an analyser which could work in near real time. Logs are basically custom trace logs.

Each log have fields:
1. Composite and unique tracking id
2. checkpoint
3. TimeStamp

Analyser should:
1. Process these logs in near real time.
2. Should output graphs which are configurable.
3. accept json input
4. handle composite tracking id (id1, id2, id3)
5. no need to handle distributed system

Please point out some tool which can be used for this purpose.
It's thousands of satellites. You're going to create a debris cloud so big to shutdown satellite access for everybody. Much better to go to the headquarter and tell them to shut down operation, or ban its usage in your country. I bet transmitting antennas can be detected even if hidden from sight.
> That means routers and intelligence which means uplink, interlink, downlink hops in both directions. 600 ms here we come again.

The story from Musk is 20-30 ms latency anywhere on Earth. https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=AHeZHyOnsm4&t=7m00s

Fiber has an order of magnitude greater number of hops/routers/repeaters, moves 50% slower, and has to travel more distance to route around continents. See https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=12984991

In the linked video Musk says 4 hops to go from Seattle to South Africa, so they're skipping satellites. It works out that at 1100 km altitude they have vacuum line-of-sight for any satellite within 6000 km ground track in any direction.

>I don't know how they're going to ...

>Managing that ... hurts my head.

It is indeed a Hard Problem.
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=AHeZHyOnsm4&t=5m18s

>So it's something that would both provide optionality for people living in advanced economies, as well as people in poor countries that don't even have electricity or fiber or anything like that. So it's a real enabler for people in poor regions of the world and it gives optionality for people in wealthier countries.

>So I think it's something that definitely needs to be done. And it's a really difficult technical problem to solve. So that's why we need the smartest engineering talent in the world to solve the problem.

>And, you know, at the same time to make sure that we don't create Skynet. So... [laugh] Ironically, the server room at Spacex (jokingly!) was called Skynet. [laugh] Though fate has a great sense of irony, so we really need to make sure that doesn't come true...
You're also welcome to look at the kubernetes stats here: https://cncf.biterg.io

You can clearly see the diverse number of contributors/companies
I think this is being attempted, though everyone I've seen is horrendous.

- Graphics designers are not necessarily qualified UI (or "UX") designers
- UX designers are not necessarily qualified UX designers
- Qualified UX designers are not necessarily qualified designers of an OS UI. Most UX work you can get is essentially applying a few simple principles to yet another implementation of a CRUD app.

I've only seen Linux distros make "design" progress on these fronts:

- Eye candy: making things shake, glow, blink, blah, whatever. This is often pointless, and can exacerbate issues with hardware.
- Terrible "modern design" copycatting: making fonts and buttons really huge and interfaces empty with no real clue what someone is going to use it for. KDE Neon's package manager sticks out as a bad offender I saw recently
- Out of box setup: releasing something that has all the batteries included. Unfortunately, this also pretty much guarantees: it has software on it you don't need; it has software on it you don't want; it has software on it that will break at some point; understanding and customizing it will be treacherous and nigh impossible.

You can go two ways: make a single/narrow purpose system, or make a general purpose system. Linux is great for single/narrow purpose systems, since it's all pieces you can pick and choose at your will. Of course, that won't work as a general computer.

For a general purpose system, I think we need to stop trying to pretend that it's easy or can work out of the box and start accepting the fact that it's difficult and provide people the tools and documentation to handle it.
Kiwicon is dead
I am not having issues of optimisation, even the front page takes like ten minutes to load; "loading unicorns...". I seriously do not know what kind of JS they write. But I remember reading a post by a front end dev which said the following:

"I went to interview for a front end position at a big company and in the interview, I wrote a very optimum JS code for something and I got laughed at, the interviewer saying in this era of 64GB rams and stuff why do you need to bother about optimising JS"

sorry, can't find the source.
They are groupings off of a network clustering based on Twitter following relationships -- scale questions aside, I think they indicate that Docker has a few tightly-connected clusters (the three big ones are roughly DevOps influencers, Docker employees, and Kubernetes folks) vs Kubernetes, which is more fragmented (if you squint the clusters are Docker, CoreOS, Red Hat, a few Google ones, etc.)

I'll try to publish a more detailed analysis soon. My hypothesis is that the K8s influencer ecosystem is not dominated by any one group or any one company, which is not surprising at this stage.
So that your system is self-replenishing. Just add some simple chemicals from time to time and monitor temperature and you no longer need to synthesize more enzymes by yourself.
As cool as this is, the "20x improved efficiency" is not what that paper says it seems:

> Over the course of the optimisation, CO2 fixation efficiency in the CETCH cycle improved by almost a factor of 20 until version 5.4 (Fig. 2).

> This is comparable to the few reported attempts to measure the CBB cycle in cell extracts (1 to 3 nmol min−1 mg−1 CBB cycle protein,

So what it actually says is: They improved CETCHs efficiency by 20x during the development, but it is not 20x more efficient than plants, but rather comparable (although it seems hard to measure what plant efficiency is)
Kaspersky OS
Correct, 2 major costs for data centers are energy and heat dissipation, neither of which are easy in space. Add in the cost of shipping all that stuff up there by rockets, trying to replace broken hardware, etc, etc, and this is more un-economical than solar paneled roads.
I wouldn't say it is working fine yet, for example:
https://bugzilla.kernel.org/show_bug.cgi?id=116671
I'm not convinced mobile hardware is supported by them given this bug is still open and Skylake is approaching EOL.
Ok... where do we start?
Delhi CM Arvind Kejriwal Speech on Note Bandi in Delhi Vidhan Sabha
I thought that space would have a low thermal conductivity, meaning that things with a high tdp (big iron) would just hold the heat, and not much would transfer. As I remember from high school physics, radiation is the least efficient form of heat transfer.
Trump Is Considering Safra Catz for Cabinet Post
Feeling pretty good about ditching my Macbook for an XPS 15 now.
I'm imagining a super narrow directional beam pointed at the satellites. You cannot jam that, and even detecting it would mean you need to be really close.

It can still be made illegal, of course.
The iOS programming course is dangerously outdated. If I really needed to learn iOS I would get one the many available on Udemy, instead of the only one available on Udacity.
I remember the last time Apple had Mac clones. The Mac clones cost less than Apple's Macs and Apple shut it down. Power Computing used PC parts to make their Mac Clones like IDE drives instead of SCSI drives, etc.

There is a Mod-Book project to take Apple Macbooks and upgrade them with touch screens etc.
http://blastar.in/wordpress/2016/10/12/kickstarter-mod-book-...

If I was Tim Cook, I'd have Apple make ATX motherboards with Mac BIOS and upgradeable slots and CPU socket and sell them to Mac Clone makers. So they can put in a graphic card and other stuff. Have Apple control the quality of the motherboard and let the cloner add the other parts to make it a full computer.
Did Trump win because Russia hacked the election?
I didn't say your experience was "wrong" though? That doesn't even make sense; your experience is what it is. I only said your reasoning about your experience was wrong, i.e. you should be blaming the applications and not the OS (whether they're made by MS or anyone else).

Regarding antiviruses: yes, of course I am. That's why they should be opening the files with FILE_SHARE_DELETE, and properly handling the edge cases. Unless you're telling me it's impossible (which I strongly suspect isn't the case, but then again I've never tried to write an AV myself), I don't see how it's the OS's fault. This flag and the associated functionality obviously exists for a reason, right? It's not an OS design flaw if people aren't using it, is it? People can refuse to play along with anything... that doesn't mean the OS is flawed.
You literally said it's due to developers' dim opinions.

I did, and I stand by what I wrote: the product is bad, no matter how you slice it and dice it! But to label a generalized categorization based on anecdotal yet empirical experiments as ad hominem is outrageous. In my view, that is wanton abuse on equal grounds with censorship and other repressive measures, just because someone on the Internet doesn't like what someone else on the Internet wrote.

Lots of people don't like auto transmissions, and that's fine. Just chill about it.

That is a very personal issue for me, because driving is a physical and mental activity that I undertake intensely every day, and take it way more seriously than the average person. If I could chill about it, I would not have commented in the first place. But if one does not report what's broken, it will never get fixed:

"we can't fix it if we don't know it's broken."

Now, I don't mind having that choice, but when it means that it messes with my capability to choose a manual, because none is offered, that is where I have a major problem. If people want to drive automatics, I don't like it, but it's their choice and in general I don't care, as long as I can have my choice available, a manual. Live and let live. However, the situation is not developing in that direction, quite the opposite.

You can easily have embedded systems with no kernel to speak of.

Any firmware is an unikernel unless it is running as a generic operating system with generic processes and running multiple, distinct applications, or capable or running more than one single application. Otherwise, if the firmware is one single image running as one single monolithic body of code, they are one and the same. BIOS firmware, for example, is a unikernel. OpenBoot PROM is a unikernel. ECU firmware is a unikernel.

It may be a unikernel, but since you're possibly under NDA you're not saying that, are you?

Okay, you got me. I may not say anything. Well played, well played, I salute you.
I'm currently working on an azure based project where we have scripted all of our deploys in powershell. Pretty quick that way and that also means you dont have to deal with UI
I was specifically talking about the UI. Which is more of a priority for Ubuntu as they are trying to build a desktop OS.
The ones of the owner's country?
It depends on how you define fringe. If you define it as something small on the edge of something much larger then being numerous would seem to preclude their being fringe. But if you define it as something extreme in relation to something else than it probably does qualify as fringe. Though it would help if you clarify how it is extreme in relation to something else (Seriously, this would be helpful. I have no time to follow politics and don't know anything beyond the big picture stuff like Trump being the president-elect).
>"I'm not bitter or anything, after participating in clinical trials and analysis for over a decade..."

I'd love to hear your story, up to you.
Will the inter-satellite links help? They may have to backhaul everything to a surveillance monitoring station, as Iridium does. That could bottleneck the whole system.
Might as well add bluetooth to the list if you include WiFi.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Bluetooth_low_energy#Proximity...
The flat earth thing is a joke, no? I mean it's gotten pretty elaborate, but it seems as though they're always dropping sarcastic hints here and there...
In case your question wasn't rhetorical, I believe MessagePack is the leading schema-less binary serialization format (which does not contradict your point as it is still less ubiquitous than JSON).
How much does it cost after then? Is it bring your own SIM?
Already not true as of 2016-11-18 10:50 MSK. All protocols/ports should be blocked by ISP's for both www and apex.
That's wild. You have personal anecdata seeing this in action? How do you detect it? How do you know you aren't just being... paranoid? Can you give irrefutable evidence of an simulated persona? How would one even prove that?
CHARLES also works really well and in my opinion has a better UI than Fiddler.

It can also be used to capture encrypted traffic on another device.
In the US, when mulatto was in more widespread use, the term was used to describe Turks as well as persons of white/south Asian and white/ Native American backgrounds. So it is not necessarily more specific, in practice.
I think the best reason not to use the term when in North American circles is that those it refers to generally strongly dislike it because of its poisoned historical past, which created an implicit comparison between mixed people and sterile mules, or more generously, strangers in their own land. Imagine if the colloquial term for Americans of Irish/German ancestry was "banana slug" or "interloper".
By your logic they should not learn from their failures, but roll over and die? How un-american is that?

By the way, lots of media outlets have admitted they were wrong. Fake news is a real issue that deserves to be reported about, it's not a scapegoat
Well, yes, it was just a paraphrase, maybe a bit exaggerated in this context.
I like his earlier systemic analysis better, because it didn't involve placing emphasis on one particular government actor:
https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=9106983
Getting Started with Meditation and Preparing for What Comes Next
'Waze for skiing' uses cell phones to track wait times at Vail
Thinking about this as a model for the Mars internet and I wonder if there should also be powerful optics's on the satellite for live video streaming and weather. Put a reflex lens on a small sensor and you could get something like a 10,000mm equivalent in a fairly small package. With a lot of satellites you would want a very narrow field of view in order to have a high ground resolution. If you can have a utility satellite that does most of what you need (com & pictures) that seems like a win for mars and earth. Live global video stream sounds pretty awesome.
check this out for inspiration, and good luck https://www.reddit.com/r/NoFap/
Al Bielek told us that years ago :D
Don't worry - give it a few generations and the people in charge will have accumulated enough experience to handle the access to knowledge.
Sounds like a paranoia fueled nightmare. But it's technically possible, so why not.
WikipediaP2P
I was with you up until "I believe that in general, younger people have become better at filtering out bullshit because they've had access to much more information than older folks did growing up." Um, have you actually talked to any younger people? I both teach young adults and have teenagers/kids in their 20s. They seriously believe anything they come across on the internet. They have no filter. It's incredible how little skepticism they have. And good luck trying to point out that something is BS, they don't have the attention span to hear it or they just don't care. Titillating trumps truth. At least that is my experience.
If snark is all you have...
5 algorithms that are transforming the healthcare industry
> Do you give every support request equal weight?

Not necessarily. You read them and figure out who it is from and what it says.

> How do you measure the satisfaction of customers who never complain?

That's harder. You still talk to them, ask the for their opinion. They are people too besides just being "revenue generators". Our customers quite often just wrote back and praised us. We put that on our social media (FB, Twitter, our site). Someone was doing that as a part-time thing.

> Do you respond to customers with explanations about how horrible your software is

It really depends what it is. Sometime they might be upset about something else in the product or they try to solve a completely different problem. Sometimes they use the product how it is not intended and another company might be a better help for them.

> Do you visit their home and chat with them about their feelings and anxieties?

Home? No, but we did invite some onsite to visit us. Asked them about their families and had lunch with them. As surprising as it is, customers are people too. Treat them like people they'll sell the product for you.

> Emphasizing money or votes is hardly something to apologize for, as long as you don't overlook the limitations and ignore other forms of feedback.

And that's probably why Hillary lost. It was just about getting the right vote blocks. Women: that's easy, she's a woman "so I'm with her" works, done. Blacks: "Let's hire Jay-z to throw the N-bomb at them I hear they like that". Easy-peasy, that block is good. We'll call them back in 4 years. And so on.

Everything looks good on paper, polls look good, did the right tricks in the book yet delivered the worst Democratic performance in what 20 years?

Is fanatical customer support and putting customer needs first really such a radical idea? I would say failure to understand and connect to customer's needs is as a common cause of why companies fail.
NSA SurvVan 83/B1-GER
Actually, you probably will still get emails from them, but won't be able to open unsubscribe links.
Obtain Loans for Unemployed to Meet Your Ends Instantly
Thankfully, old people die. No active action required.
Care to explain why for someone who doesn't know much about the bitcoin/cryptocurrency world? I don't get what the link is supposed to tell me.
Live global video stream sounds pretty awesome.

Or a privacy nightmare.
The small cylindrical MacPros have been made at least partly in Texas since their introduction. So Macs first, not last.
The last paragraph was covered by 5 second films (historical accuracy not guaranteed): https://youtu.be/OVtKqdO7Jqo
The notion of global citizen is misguided in the first place, because there is no global entity to be a citizen of, at any socio economic level that matters.

Sure you can say that you're a creature of Mother Earth, we're all brothers and sisters united by a common bond, all that; at the end of the day you're still paying taxes to a very specific, non "global citizen" government, and depending on that government for basic services like healthcare or educating your kids.
It is not unthinkable that the NSA has faked the moon landing and pictures of earth with photoshop / film equipment.
You havent been above earth, so how do you know? I think you should be less arrogant at the prospect of somebody having a different opinion than you. Even the astronauts could be fooled, remember that they only ever see space through a sheet of glass, whether it's from inside the space station or their suit. This glass sheet could easily be a screen, showing them images that they expect.
I have exactly the same set of sites for getting music. For electronic music, if you're fast and follow what's happening it's pretty easy to buy all the music you want. If you miss a release from a name like Ricardo Villalobos or one of the Romanians, good luck buying them from discogs with hundreds of euros. What.cd of course had them available.

For other music, I usually check http://dr.loudness-war.info/ for the best version and try to buy that from somewhere. Discogs used cds are a cheap and easy way to get the non-remastered versions delivered, stores like Qobuz usually only have the most recent remastering and nothing else.

Some artists like Björk have their best versions released only as rare double vinyl prints. For these what.cd was the only option if you didn't want to spend hundreds of euros to a couple of albums.
I just realised that this is inevitable.
Outlawing the use of the service?
https://musopen.org/
>99 of them will use it for Facebook or Porn

You misspelled 100.
Simplify Apache Storm Development
Ok? What was the point. You pasted a whole page full of links without a single response... Are you saying that "Fake News" was always just as popular topic and not just something that was picked up in the last 4-5 days?

Ok then, I'll just post one link:

https://www.google.com/trends/explore?q=%22Fake%20news%22
So has the prices of cane sugar, but not corn and soybeans.
> It is not unthinkable that the NSA has faked the moon landing and pictures of earth with photoshop / film equipment. You havent been above earth, so how do you know? I think you should be less arrogant at the prospect of somebody having a different opinion than you.

No. Their ignorance is not as important as my knowledge. I didn't go to space, but I can see ships going beyond the horizon and I did do the experiment of two sticks in the ground as a teenager
Deep hypothermic circulatory arrest
> Third, everything has been built from scratch. Anticipating your questions: not even the slightest smell of Linux.

Built from scratch and secure, no Linux input. It's the Holy grail, move over Theo.
On both Windows & macOS, I've created & managed services, and never had to restart them after they were deployed.

I don't use a Linux desktop (I often retry) because that is unattainable.
Rain generator with four types of stormy weather
I wish I had known about this link a few months ago! I did a bunch of evil things with hastily written scripts to get some of those numbers.