skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
That seems a pretty standard stack, I don't know about twitter but I can say why I'd use them in my experience:

5. SQL variants: This is where you keep your source of truth data needed to serve request. It's flexible, reliable but moderately fast. The backbone of your infrastructure and you can consider everything else as enhancements to it to overcome specific limitations.

4. Blobstore: Your SQL database is not going to be good at storing large binary blobs such as files or images.

3. Redis/Memcache: Your SQL database may be too slow for some requests and/or it's data model may require too much work in the API layer to align with the final presentation model. So you want a blazing fast store that you can use for that final presentation view when requests don't differ from each other.

2. Graph: SQL databases aren't the best for graph queries or data (I mean you can hack it but it's going to be slower and uglier code wise) so if you need to look at data as a graph something dedicated makes sense.

1. Hadoop: You're getting lot's of log data from users, what they do, when they do it and so on. You want to analyze this data, build models (who to recommend for people to follow for example) and use it to probably serve ads (gotta pay the bills somehow). You could put this in SQL but it's a lot of data and you'll be doing a lot of read requests which will end up being slow and messy in SQL. Hadoop, on the other hand, is well suited for this type of data and workload. Large slow read heavy queries on data that is appended to but not modified in place.
Except that on a modern nvidia card you can't even start the installer.
Well, there is a sense in which the language you write (which may not be the language you read) is defined by how you interact with the development environment to produce code.

Which is I prefer a language where I just need to learn one language, and not a separate input language because the language-as-read is to unergonomic to write so a different language needs to be defined for productively writing code.
But fuck, life in prison for drunk driving three times? How about foot chain, mandatory visits to parole officer, or prison until convicted is of age 30 and above? (Less recidivism above a certain age.)
KeepQuoting.com – Your Quotes, Your Language
This.

And the conflict of interest is possibly anti-trust level. (IANAL)

A company that gets the majority of their revenue from ads is penalizing sites in their near-monopoly search results for showing the "wrong" ads.
Works fine in France right now.
Or something like blacklists for known offender programs.
It might be a sign for you being too ego-centric in general. It could also be completely unrelated, though.

But there definitely seems to be some kind of fear at the root of that.
Did you mean single-syllable words?
If you want to align people around a mission, you will have to hold this equation true: Mission > Team > Individual
Update: I just sent my proposal in, with salary and market calculations along with a request to keep the higher title.

Ironically, they gave me their 10-15% formula as a lowball tactic, but once I did the calculations this way it came out slightly higher than market.

This was because of differences in benefits and net savings from cost of living.

I guess the question is now, how can I ask for higher than market? I'm not sure if I can. I may be a rare candidate that fit all their checkboxes and they need to move quickly, but this is a good step for me too.
Glasswire - https://www.glasswire.com/
"But despite the sneers, I kept hammering a theme in speech after speech and conversation after conversation that went sort of like this: “Instead of scratching only your own itches, why not scratch your girlfriend’s itch?"

Jesus. I am not a screaming social justice warrior. But really, is this trope of women being computational idiots going to last forever? Why does the community put up with it?

There are a MILLION other nouns that could fit into this sentence.
Those of you who own Little Snitch...do you regularly block outgoing connections from applications you regularly use?
I seem to recall War Thunder offering a simulator mode for its scenarios that can be pretty realistic.
I used to dislike Unity, especially the menu in the top bar thing, but after working on a Mac for a while, I've started to actually enjoy it (or at least not hate it). Also allowing to move the launcher to the bottom is nice too.
as per the curry howard isomorphism (programs as proofs), there is no difference, except that a few symbols are arbitrarilly bound but without loss of generality (as could be proven by induction).
Not really anything that equals it, which is a surprise and a shame. The closest thing I've found is Net Limiter 4.

https://www.netlimiter.com/
Also, there is the glorious phrase "Should never happen",
with 24 million results on Github: https://github.com/search?q=should+never+happen&ref=simplese...
If that can help, I agree with "this particular issue is not a backdoor".
The airline industry is much harder to differentiate because it is so capital intensive. Airplanes are super expensive because failure is so catastrophic -- thus they are built with multiple levels of redundancy (and production / maintenance costs increase exponentially with the complexity). Elon Musk has spoken about this exact situation in relation to SpaceX: basically NASA builds $5 billion rockets with a 1% failure rate, and SpaceX builds $30 million rockets with a 5% failure rate -- but the idea is that because SpaceX's solution is so much cheaper, they will have more launches and thus will have more failures.

Cars are much less dangerous. In a failure scenario, a car can easily be designed with a simple mechanical failsafe to disable the vehicle and wait for help. The lower cost of failure in an automobile entirely changes the business model: it allows you to apply modern product design processes (agile design, rapid feedback, tight integration of R&D and operations, etc.) because any individual failure of the product isn't going to cause headlines.

Anyway, that's the difference: a catastrophic failure in an airplane is $200-500 million in financial losses ($150-300 million for the airframe, and the bad press/settlement from killing ~200 people). A catastrophic failure in a car is the loss of a $60,000 vehicle and maybe death payouts of under $1 million. The only way we'll be able to ethically apply these design principles to flight is drones / UAVs -- which is exactly why they will quickly come to dominate air freight once someone figures out a viable model.

Anyway, due to all of this, automated taxi companies won't be taking on nearly the level of risk that an airline does. IMO there's also more room for differentiation for "specialty" taxis: let's say you and a group of coworkers need to go to another office an hour and a half away. Why not rent a "meeting" car with Internet access, whiteboards and tables so you can knock out a meeting or two on the way? Or are you hungry on the way somewhere? Order a food car and have your meal waiting for you when it picks you up. Are you tight on cash? Order a 10-passenger bus that will pick you up on the way. Because the risk and cost are lower, there will be a lot more variability in cost and thus in business model.

IMO Uber's brand value is in owning the customer billing relationship -- that is ENORMOUS in the consumer product world. They've reduced transactional friction to almost nothing (THAT is Uber's true brand value -- even if consumers don't consciously realize it), so it's going to be very hard to displace them.
Very interesting. We're currently hacking around a similar setup, but are still using a layer of server logic to pass data (and do a bit of processing) between our database and the browser. I suppose there is even a cloud service out there that could do this for us too. I wonder if this is the beginning of the end for server-side programming?
having 3 out of 4 lines in your codebase dedicated to letting errors surface is a bad thing.
Very useful, as is the one for AWS. Yay! though if these things are being touted as "plain English" they should probably steer rigorously clear of smart-ass insider references (no matter how full of cheer the writer may be feeling at the moment) because that's probably how these titles and terms came to be so opaque in the first place. But, again: yay!
Focus on business and stop worrying about Ransomware
Interesting. I'm about the same weight but slightly shorter, at 177cm. Thats probably why the back curve fits perfectly for me. No issues with the seat either, I always found it pretty firm.
...Or even with a laptop with dual videocards like most nowadays.
OK. That was a longer read than I expected. And it had some good parts.

The premise, however, is not supported by the text, for several reasons.

The most obvious is that, other than a brief mention of prohibition as a "proximate" cause of incarceration, there is no analysis of the degree to which drug prohibition is an underlying cause of violent and other crime, for which the author correctly points out sentences have become longer and commutations more rare.

Although the exact value of the illicit drug trade in the United States is difficult to measure with precision, most researchers agree that it's in the neighborhood of $100 billion on in retail trades alone.

The reality of life in poverty, and especially urban black poverty, is that there is no other market of similar size where entry-level jobs are as available or unencumbered.

And this giant market, of course, lives almost entirely outside the civil justice system or any other mechanism for peaceful resolution of disputes.

In addition, there are many people who, instead of rising the ranks of criminal enterprise and eventually becoming kingpins, become addicted ("high on their own supply") and are then in a position of constantly needing to rob or steal to pay back debts to heavy-handed, higher-ranking drug dealers.

In short, I think that if the author accounts for the number of violent criminals incarcerated for crimes committed as a consequence of the drug trade, it is very likely that "it is just the drug war (and yes, some overzealousness about 'sex crimes')."
People do it for pirated copies of Adobe software because of how much it phones home. Do a quick google search and you'll find many sn/crack/warez (do people still use that word?) instructions talk about editing hosts files or installing Little Snitch.
I realize that not everything can be made open source, but I personally don't trust closed source security applications.
I do. I often don't like ms products sending crash information but need those updates. It's manual but something I prefer.
I love most of Ubuntu's tools, but I can't stand Unity. It's ugly, it's slow (compared to other Linux DEs, obviously, it's still Fast Enough for most people), and worst of all it shows all the graphic pornography I have in my pictures folder when my colleagues try to use Super-F to find things after being used to macOS. I prefer Elementary because it fixes #1 and #3, or Xubuntu because it fixes #1 a bit, plus #2 and #3 splendidly
A.I. predicts Greenbay Packers to win it all
Clear Linux OS Now Available on Azure
Title: Bringing Impressionism to Life with Neural Style Transfer in Come Swim
Xubuntu has been fantastic for me, hasn't changed much in many years.
That is signed by DigiCert vs. airbnb.de is signed by GlobalSign. Something fishy here.
There is a phase where you're not using encryption: the handshake phase.
Your response is a massive mischaractarization of the status of kubernetes. It's FUD.

1. Service discovery.

When people say service discovery, they usually mean the ability for a given application to discover other copies of itself and other services & applications within a cluster.

Kubernetes has this down. It has it down better than almost any other system.

The "Service" object in the API can be used for in-cluster service discovery, the service-account tokens can be used as a powerful means of introspection and discovery, etc.

The things you link to are neither relevant. The first is about making api-servers more HA and federation better I think (unrelated to user's services) and the second is a proposal which is implemented, done, and didn't really catch on tbh. It's implemented because, well, it didn't propose any code changes on top of all the features services provide now, just some standard metadata users can opt in to adding if they want that sorta thing.

2. Secret storage

The Secret api object works great. It's done. Adding vualt support is an ongoing feature, but it is in no way a bug, it's just a feature request/enhancement. It's good that kubernetes is evolving, but that doesn't mean that the feature isn't already working.

Configuration scheme

You linked the same issue as before, typo I assume. I have no clue what you're talking about though. ConfigMaps are basically done. Downward API is nice. No clue what you think isn't "fixed".

Please quit it with your FUD. You obviously have no clue wtf you're talking about
Germany as well. Even in Firefox which loves to nag about invalid certs.
Role-based authorization in React
Show HN: Labyrinth Video Game
Hello All, I'm currently working on a very simple video game that I'm planning to release on the Android Play Store. The purpose of the game is to complete a labyrinth before time runs out. There will be around 50 labyrinths. The link [1] below has a video of the game play. As you can see it is still very rough but I think that the game mechanics are pretty much all set.
It has taken me a lot longer than expected (9 months so far) to complete this because I decided to go the crazy route and create everything from scratch. I even created a level editor so that it would be easier to create each labyrinth. I may show a video of the level editor if there is any interest on this game.

I'm currently going to spend the rest of my time polishing it as much as I can and creating new levels.

Any feedback is appreciated.

[1] https://youtu.be/AA4GSmYAQyk

P.S. Reposting to hopefully get some traction this time
Do you have any issue with Bitrise? Just curious (CTO here)

You can use fastlane on Bitrise.io if you want to, and you can use the Bitrise CLI locally (https://www.bitrise.io/cli), similar to fastlane.
I've done three. All were wrapped up or abandoned within a dozen episodes. I learned that the prospect of an on-going podcast is daunting. It seems many others have learned the same thing, as "seasons" and story arcs seem to be gaining in popularity. I'm starting another podcast soon, but with a distinct curriculum in mind, so I can stop after 6 episodes and still have a complete topic arc that I can release. I'm hoping that will make the difference.
Yes, I do, why?
Perhaps they thought the screenshots made it clear enough; like this one: https://www.obdev.at/Images//littlesnitch/index/alert_on_scr... shows Little Snitch blocking iTunes (with an Aqua-styled UI).

Although I'll admit it doesn't mention what OS or what version except a small line on the downloads page:

Runs on OS X Yosemite (10.10) and later, including macOS Sierra (10.12).
ZoneAlarm Firewall ?
Sounds like a good shop! :)

Even for loop variables I tend to use `idx` these days in languages without smarter constructs. Just slightly better and more readable for no effort.
You are right but it's likely most people wasted a few minutes reading about it before discovering this?
That's a great idea! Completely forgot uBlock had this feature:

https://github.com/gorhill/uBlock/wiki/Element-picker
Sounds plausible to me! Someone, please crunch the numbers/do more research. :-/
How does this work? Does it override the networking DLLs to proxy the socket creation calls?
$1M in revenue, not profit. Customer support in this case is dealing with a high-profile customers. A lot of legal stuff and writing important emails. Not something I can easily outsource away.

The technical backlog is huge as well but most of the business critical stuff has already been implemented so yes, the bottleneck is support.
This Is How Far Web Development Has Come in Twenty Years
Sweden the site is down, but it can still be accessed in FF which is odd that they are the only browser. Tried on Chrome, Opera, IE 11, and Edge. To be clear this is using https://airbnb.com.
Perfect time to throw an UnreachableCode exception or something, hah
The same can be said about Windows programs very often. And about your second question: ufw goes in that direction but is not exactly the same as Little Snitch.
Is Uber really willing to lose it all? Investors have put money in it expecting 10x return. Google can just right it off as their moonshot project while Uber as as a company goes poof and burns
Simply put, saving lives should not stop one from saving even more lives, if possible.
They make little money on tickets the first week or two. After that the percentage changes.
California Has ~50% of US Electric Cars
It matters at a quick glance - is performance measured in images per millisecond or milliseconds per image? The answer to that question is obviously important to how you interpret the relative performance. Both metrics (units per time and time per unit) are used widely in computing.

I was initially confused by the chart and yes the text (and following table) make the units clear, but the chart should be standalone.
Good site.

What did you use to get and analyze code and how much code did you analyze?

I thought about something like this but about variables, methods e.t.c. most used words or even variables name generator based on markov-chain.
Ffffound it, it was a my general.useragent.override
Do the people on the receiving end of drug related violence consistently report it to the police?

I sort of think not. And most violent crime isn't murder (which police will tend to investigate if there is a body, so less dependence on reporting there).
1. Because it's a .js database.

2. Because the website does a poor job explaining what problem it solves.
I don't want to out myself but it's a boring business which is tailored to a very specific local market. Think legal stuff that only applies to a specific country.

One of the reasons I didn't quit earlier was because I loved my old job so much, the company was exploding and I was a key player. I also had nice stock options (with pre-emption).
My take-away is that not only has some discretion been dis-allowed, but that some discretion is still allowed but stays unused, for some reason. Tough-on-crime and all that.
One part that seems weird is:

>If we truly want to help people who are coming out of prison or to keep people from going to prison, then we need a public-sector expansion with real jobs that pay a living wage, not the contingent kind that pay a minimum wage.

What kind of jobs would these be? Construction, administration, or what? It's not clear how the public sector creates hundreds of thousands of meaningful jobs. I don't count the TSA as meaningful, BTW.
This is a prime example on how to make a landing page for a product. I understand what you are selling and why I would want it. The product looks great and I think I'll try it out after work.
> When I was coding in Go, i would have loved that feature. The mind-numbing error checking in go is hugely annoying.

Ugh. Yes. I really want to love go. No, I really love go. But this is so annoying.
As one of the project coders notes - "The normal token system revokes on password change"

Very bad security practice. Token revocation is hard, folks. If you aren't making that token expire every session then you're doing it wrong.

In fact, this was even discussed here on HN 1600+ days ago - http://homakov.blogspot.com/2012/07/saferweb-most-common-oau...
You wish. It's #325 after you switch to cpp.
LinkedIn Is Open Sourcing Bluepill: Run iOS Tests in Multiple Simulators
unfortunately nothing comparable to little snitch that I could find.

In windows I use the built in windows firewall with WFC[1] to configure it but as much as it gives you a notification when an app tries to connect to somewhere, due to how it works it unfortunately blocks the request first and gives you the notification later, so you always have to retry/restart the offending app unlike little snitch where the app remains waiting while you decide if you want to let it connect or not.

This said I would not use windows without it, these days most applications seem to want to phone home all the time for some reason.

1- http://www.binisoft.org/wfc.php
You would think it makes sense to grab the smartest poor people and start indoctrinating them as soon as possible.
No team. Just me and my co-founder. I don't want to out myself but see the reply to the sibling comment.
This is a very interesting comment, articulated better than I have been able to explain to others.

I've always been fond of saying showing up to work on time and working your butt off is the low bar to success. All this does is buy you entrance to the ride, and opens up doors of opportunity for you which are worthless unless you take advantage of. Just working hard at some dead-end job 9-5 doesn't get it done, there are millions of people who can successfully do this and get nowhere in life.

Finding someone who understands the 'B' work is by far the most important part of their career is rather rare. I've called the lack of motivation to do this from the vast majority of people "laziness in thought". It's much harder to gain discipline and do well in this part of your career than simply showing up and doing what you're told as well as you can.

It also doesn't help that the school system more or less trains you almost exclusively for the "A" type work, and actively encourages ignoring the "B" and letting someone else handle it for you. This is a very hard attitude to break as taking control of your own path is rather scary.
i block all desktop apps from accessing google analytics. Don't want my desktop activities to be tracked with google analytics.
I am always impressed how many connections Microsoft Office for Mac tries to open when starting it.
They probably faked the numbers to scam people into driving for them and entrench themselves in the market.
I do it even though I have legal copies of Microsoft Office and Adobe software. It is incredible how often these apps send around data even while I am not using them and have no live.com account.
This isn't my first rodeo with Hacker News, I've unfortunately had negative responses before when sharing my work.
|Tons of Killer Investing Tips and Tricks
Crossing my fingers that someone knows of an alternative for Linux, but my hunch is, it'll be some crazy iptables scripts or something :/
It's not exactly difficult to find negative comments for anything on Hacker News.
"cloud services" isn't really an IaaS at all. Kinda. Cloud services were a deployment model where you basically built code that deployed to two types of "roles". Web roles serviced http calls. Worker roles just executed code from a given entry point/method. Typically an app would be user facing web roles, azure storage or azure sql for persistence, and then worker roles for async processing. They are trying to get cloud service customers to migrate to Service Fabric, which, to be fair, is super dope. Not kidding. It's rad. I've deployed a couple of things on it and its bad ass. Love it. Never really used cloud services.

Azure IaaS is really just what you would think. It's actually quite good. They don't have the "spot market" type instances that Amazon does. They don't oversubscribe CPU cores. (I think they may have one VM type that gives you a "partial core", otherwise your VM core is yours.) To get the most out of it you need to build with update and fault domains in mind. Here's a link...

https://docs.microsoft.com/en-us/azure/virtual-machines/virt...
Ah, my bad, my apologies. Sadly I can't delete my earlier comment so I'll leave it there for posterity to document my inability in reading comprehension.
Cassandra now runs jepsen regularly see. If you dont believe they are fixed you can check yourself: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=OnG1FCr5WTI