skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I'm not sure I disagree, but pull vs push with the same ACL rules in place is the same outcome. A secure Kubernetes configuration would also not be able to schedule from a worker. Partition of secrets is important, but anyone able to trigger node compromise still sees secrets and workloads anywhere they can schedule.
General Data Protection Regulation
It clearly can't be. The genetic SNP delta between humans and other primates is too small to record sufficiently complex cortical changes for something like all of neural symbolic representations.
I am constantly being outclassed
Every framework has that though and most have had that since inception. That is not really the point. You want to be able to do the 'cannot do this' points too.
It's not taxes - it's 'zoning'.

And culture. Big suburbs = lots of traffic.

We don't need 'Hong Kong' style density ...

But 'European style' density would work fine.

There are basically 0 residential high-rises in Frankfurt (they're just banks), but they still pack a lot of people in.

And it doesn't 'feel' tight or congested.

It works.

+ Trams, Trains and Subways - it's amazing.
Not only have I gotten used to it (pretty much immediately), I get really annoyed when it's the other way.
I believe that that sentence could be written from the point of view of the anemone. The situation is unique in that the species of anemone itself may not exist outside of the "captivity" of this species of crab. I could be wrong, but all farm animals and pets are still related to some species of animal outside of human captivity. The closest analog of which I can think is the avocado plant whose seeds, as far as we know, can only be spread via human intervention.
Does the typical Steam user have enough games to make this an issue for them?
+1 for VS Code, it's hands down my favorite editor.
The node placement admission controller was definitely intended for that. In combination with a simple controller for allocating namespaces to sets of nodes.

The real solution is of course to limit what nodes can see - I won't say it's trivial, but it's an O(1) check based on the pods scheduled on that node.
I read they are just changing their versioning structure; sort of like Chrome and Firefox do.

So, the major version number update will really be a 'minor' update that is not expected to break backwards compatibility.
You can use the failover standby replica for reads with Aurora at least. And you can manually via MySQL set up replication with non RDS, just not via AWS APIs.
> Also, to the best of my knowledge RDS does not support a hot standby replica you can use for read-only queries

RDS has very nice Read Replicas.

http://docs.aws.amazon.com/AmazonRDS/latest/UserGuide/USER_R...

For HA you can use High Availability (Multi-AZ).

http://docs.aws.amazon.com/AmazonRDS/latest/UserGuide/Concep...
It really helps when you have a monopoly, for both operating systems and Office applications, and more cash than most countries in the world.
error:null
If you clone the repo (or download the .UFO files from the sources folder), you can find all the variations with different skeletons and terminals that you can play around with in an editor like RoboFont.
EMIB is always cheaper than an MCM, primarily because you don't need TSVs (which Intel don't have access to anyway?)
Tigers, Wings owner, pizza magnate Mike Ilitch has Died
I probably have not worked enough with ASP.NET but I do not get that reference at all. In my experience deadlocks in databases are rare and do not happen on simple databases.
Russia Considers Returning Snowden to U.S. To 'Curry Favor' with Trump
Probably Ghost server, that's why schools do this.
Protecting Your Data at a Border Crossing
Shouldn't the conclusion of this post mortem be a move to a managed database service like RDS? The database doesn't sound huge, RDS is affordable enough, sounds to me that you spend less money and have better uptime and sleep by moving away from this in-house solution.
Great advice that is only surpassed by the golden rule.

I was fortunate to have a senior director type guy give me this advice early on. (Although not quite as politely!) I followed it and it has served me well.
We live in a society and the law is a reflection of it,
especially in cities where a lot of people with different
needs and desires have to get along. If you want to literally
do whatever you want on your property, there's lots of places
(in Alaska) that you can do that.

Firstly let me say that I agree with the latter part of your reply that less-dense places are ideal for the libertarian minded. I'm fully onboard that school of thought.

The problem emerges here: cities are increasingly becoming centers of cultural clout, if not political or economic clout. If you don't have some kind of foothold there or some grasp of the proceedings there -- and no matter what your cultural leanings are & whether you lean left of center or right of it -- the change will drift to your shores, no matter how remotely you live or work.

Every aspect of every issue that has been covered in this thread is somehow going to affect how you live, work & socialize, in the near future. Compartmentalizing yourself -- and I'm not saying you're implying that -- from this debate with the hopes of one day moving to the far reaches of the continental expanse, is definitely not the answer.

With increasing urbanization of the world, this applies to you, even if you plan to move to a sparsely populated patch in another continent. [1]

Most people don't think through this enough. I wish I could overstate this.

Cultural clout shapes large portions of your life. And cities are increasingly holding larger and larger chunks of that clout, even if they always have.

Every law stipulating the amount of bio-degradable plastic in the cutlery at your run of the mill chain restaurant to the maximum wattage legally allowed to power your domestic vacuum cleaner [2] is somehow fashioned in the cities or influenced by people who've lived with city folk their entire lives.

This is why cities matter.

And with that, how cities are fashioned with the input & desires of a small coterie of like-minded micro-apartment-dwelling, parklet-embracing & density-demanding people, can one day have far-flung consequences on a geographically & culturally removed set of people who've never ever bought a two way ticket at a metro train station kiosk or had to share traffic with a paratransit bus [3], on their countryside roadways.

I'm not even mentioning the political pressure large companies with thousands of employees have been able to brought to bear on entire states, let alone cities, to mold & influence laws.[4]

This is why we all have to partake in this, whether we could be bothered to do so or not. Because one day we will.

[1] http://www.un.org/en/development/desa/news/population/world-...

[2] http://www.sbs.com.au/news/thefeed/article/2016/06/23/wackie...

[3] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Paratransit

[4] http://www.cbsnews.com/news/salesforce-ceo-marc-benioff-nort...

edit: errors & added a footnote
Big laptop i7s have something like a 50W TDP. It's quite a lot, even for a somehow "heavy" laptop... You can do maybe twice more on extra heavy laptop (for hardcore gamers) that probably only few people want.
> Apparently

The key word. How are these things leaked in the first place? Not by friends of Trump obviously.

Also, it seems some of the civilians were armed..
That said, it did take AWS a disturbingly long time to add support for Postgres read replicas.
Aha, I probably overlooked read replicas (haven't used RDS in about 1.5 years).
Talent is a perfect word for it. I do consider myself talented at programming and yes I do feel I was born with it. I taught myself how to program.

Now several things make up that talent. Logical thinking, good at math, problem solving, attention to detail, knowing how to break down a problem into smaller pieces, troubleshooting, etc. Not all are required for some types of programming. The levels of proficiency required in those things also varies.

BUT, if someone doesn't possess any of those skills then they're not going to be able to program much at all. Even if they wanted to they're not going to go far and trying to teach them will be futile and frustrating.

Many people can be taught to program but their brains have to be wired at least a little bit to be able to do some/all of those mental skills. There has to be something already there to build on even if it's still just a tiny seed. That's talent.
Why disturbingly long? As opposed to frustratingly long? Or something else? What does the time it took Amazon to add such support imply to you?
I was going to say ipfire, which is particularly interesting to me because of grsec built in, which is awesome.

That being said, if you haven't already, it's time to start learning NFTables and skip right to the chase.

Personally, I tend to not like abstracting firewalls away via guis or other methods like firewalld. It's more work sure, but I understand whats going on and have better control.
Presumably, the decision whether to set up a new cryptic-hexadecimal greenbean account in order to ask a silly question on HN...
My worst data loss was:

$ tar cvfz mbox outbox mbox.tar.gz

The argument order is backwards -- the output file is supposed to be first, then the input files.

On my system, this overwrote my full mailbox with a gzipped copy of my outbox, and a complaint that the mbox.tar.gz input file didn't exist.

That's right, the worst data loss happened while I was trying to take a backup. :(
Management is often at fault for not giving engineers the resources to do their job properly. How much of the 'Improving Recovery Procedures' were already highlighted but ignored? Were they pressured to deliver other features instead of bedding down some of their operations procedures?

I'm not saying this is the case here but it's all too easy to blame someone for making a mistake. Even the most experienced make mistakes but reducing your MTTR is often overlooked in favour of other seemingly more pressing concerns.
IBM's Marissa Mayer Moment? Staff Told to Work in 1 of 6 Main Offices or Else
There's probably an age demographic involved here. It's probably not worth your time because you're an adult and earn a good income. But most kids under a certain age don't have a job, don't think of their time in monetary terms, and might find collecting and trading cards to be fun.

Steam probably has a ton of such demographic information that would make for some really interesting articles and research.
"For god's sakes, just let property owners do what they want with their property"

We need to have zoning laws.

"You'll gradually get more density and less traffic this way over time, assuming that's what people want "

Once a city has been structured, it's nary impossible to 'unstructure'.

"The root of the problem is the impulse to be disgusted by your neighbor's choices, "

We live in a community and we have no choice but to have rules & laws - they just need to be done intelligently.

Cities like Frankfurt and Munich are very close to ideal. They have 'just right' urban density, good Trams, Subways and Trains - and it works extremely well. You can get where you need to quickly, there's not a lot of traffic - and ample choice for those who want to have a 'big house' vs. 'smaller home' vs. 'urban flat'.

North Americans really screwed up - and it has a lot to do with builders, bad zoning etc.

If people were actually 'given the choice' of semi-dense urban living + easy commute to slightly more dense suburbs - they would usually take it.

In North America - people 'have less choice' and 'less options' because one of the key ingredients: public transport (i.e. trams, trains and subways) requires some degree of collective organization, as well as some foresight with respect to urban planning.

It seems a little 'anti choice' to opt for a Euro-style city, but really, there is a lot of 'choice' and the effectiveness of basic public transport is so awesome for people that I can't imagine anybody would want to opt out.

For example, I don't think anyone in all of Europe would opt for 'less' transit services, they are usually great and used heavily - and you can still drive if you want.
But he did. He just shouted, "nevermind," a few milliseconds later.
So it should be in every tube/metro/LRT station of every major metropolitan!

I get that it's more expensive, but then train spend a lot less time in stations for people to load/unload.
I second the recommendation of this book. I also read this year a historical novel that features Humboldt which provided an engrossing opportunity to experience his world in a different way. Also highly recommended.

David Kehlmann, Measuring the World
https://www.amazon.com/Measuring-World-Novel-Daniel-Kehlmann...
this is the reason why I always use quotes before specifying folders with rf -rf :)
Writing another comment, I had the thought that time is still present in the functional paradigm, though not in the same way as it typically presents in the imperative paradigm. This is a great way of thinking about it, thanks.
You're welcome to read frustratingly. I didn't think hard about the word choice.

I suppose disturbingly is meant to imply "It was frustrating to me, and I think it would be frustrating to anyone in the situation of seriously using Postgres on RDS[1], and perhaps it ought to even decrease their opinion of the RDS team's ability to prioritize and ship features that are production-ready".

Does that make sense?

[1]: There was no workaround for getting a read replica. RDS doesn't allow you to run replication commands. So your options were "Don't use Postgres on RDS, or don't run queries against up-to-date copies of databases." There was never any announcement of when read replicas were coming. It was arguably irresponsible of them to release Postgres on RDS as a product and then wait a year to support read replicas, which is a core feature that other DB backends had already.
Deutsche Bank $2B deal Secret Documents exposed
And then just a day after the deadline for final submissions, the internet went dead.
I'm referring mostly to users who are legitimately able to run workloads on a non-zero percentage of the cluster. It's fairly hard to defend against a user with the ability to schedule even a limited amount of workloads, because good scheduling usually spreads (in which case you can compromise more machines and then take them out of service briefly) or packs (in which case you get put on nice target rich environments).

That's partially why we (openshift) just don't allow containers to run as root by default - it sucks for new users (most images assume root) but it dramatically lowers the risk of compromise across the board in any scenario with multi-tenancy. Agree that with isolated nodes per tenant you wouldn't have this issue, which is a more straightforward RBAC story.
Why Do DMT Users See Insects from a Parallel Universe?
State-sponsored hackers targeting prominent journalists, Google warns
This is really not the same problem. For the most part, the people who are going to fuck with your shit are pretty rare, so the chances that one of them will happen to be around and ready to pounce in a dining hall in a good college (and that no one else around will notice) are reasonably low.

Compare that with the internet where everyone is just as far away as anyone else, you can automate the malicious actions, and attribution is a pain.
I realised on the train today that outside of our bubble, 'developer' means 'of housing'. I was, for a good moment, very confused by a fellow passenger's newspaper headline...
Brings back memories, though not of anything I did. Quoting a comment I made on HN recently in a different thread:

---

Back in 2009 we were outsourcing our ops to a consulting company, who managed to delete our app database... more than once.

The first time it happened, we didn't understand what, exactly, had caused it. The database directory was just gone, and it seemed to have gone around 11pm. I (not they!) discovered this and we scrambled to recover the data. We had replication, but for some reason the guy on call wasn't able to restore from them -- he was standing in for our regular ops guy, who was away on site with another customer -- so after he'd struggled for a while, I said screw it, let's just restore the last dump, which fortunately had run an hour earlier; after some time we were able to get a new master set up, and although we had lost one hour of data, it was fortunately from a quiet period with very little writes. Everyone went to bed around 1am and things were fine, the users were forgiving, and it seemed like a one-time accident. The techs promised that setting up a new replication slave would happen the next day.

Then, the next day, at exactly 11pm, the exact same thing happened! This obviously pointed to a regular maintenance job as being the culprit. It turns out the script they used to rotate database backup files did an "rm -rf" of the database directory by accident. Again we scrambled to fix. This time the dump was 4 hours old, and there was no slave we could promote to master. We restored the last dump, and I spent the night writing and running a tool that reconstructed the most important data from our logs (fortunately we logged a great deal, including the content of things users were creating). I was able to go bed around 5am. The following afternoon, our main guy was called back to help fix things and set up replication. He had to travel back to the customer, and the last things he told the other guy was: "Remember to disable the cron job".

Then at 10pm... well, take a guess. Kaboom, no database. Turns out they were using Puppet for configuration management, and when the on-call guy had fixed the cron job, he hadn't edited Puppet; he'd edited the crontab on the machine manually. So Puppet ran 15 mins later and put the destructive cron job back in. This time we called everyone, including the CEO. The department head cut his vacation short and worked until 4am restoring the master from the replication logs.

We then fired the company (which filed for bankruptcy not too long after), got a ton of money back (we threatened to sue for damages), and took over the ops side of things ourselves. Haven't lost a database since.
How do you pay for the bandwidth costs for scraping?
Regarding "weird bracket soup", isn't the HTML version "weird arrow soup"? I suspect you're just used to seeing HTML, so you forgive it for its ugliness and oddities.

The main difference is that the Elm "bracket soup" is just a composition of functions and is subject to some type checking by the compiler. Elm view code as such can easily be restructured and refactored using the simple laws of function composition, which are very powerful, especially in combination with a strict type system.
Seems to work in Chrome only. Color me not impressed.
But you can create a custom control (not as nicely as Delphi has that covered) which can be packaged and documented and then reused. With web, because of CSS this is a problem; shove your custom html control in another page and it suddenly looks bad, not because of a few colors and a bit of alignment (like it would be on the desktop), but because of different framework use, different layouts, clashing css etc. It is a pain compared but he, it is what it is for now.
> As you correctly outlined, V8 is indeed transitioning to a world with an interpreter+optimizing compiler only.

ECL and CLISP both settled on this model. CLISP started out as a bytecode interpreter and added GNU Lightning for native code generation. ECL started out as a source-to-source compiler to C and added a bytecode interpreter; both follow C calling convention as much as possible, at first for easy interop with C code and then for easy interop for the bytecode interpreter, which avoids the C++ interop problems mentioned in the talk.
That is the traditional method of UBI. Military expansionism. ;)
The vulnerability is also present in the v2.0.x branch.

The development 2.1.x branch (which is what was on Github) had the vulnerability, and that's where I reported it, but it's not only in the new code.

I think maybe you're confused somewhere?
Name an animal that uses grammar, or something like it.
US-centric commute conversations always seem to revolve around the primacy of the car. So, USA people reading this... Where are you, and could you commute by cycle or public transport instead of by car? What prevents you doing this?
That's a tail wagging the dog issue.

Cars revolutionized society in a lot of ways. They're cheap and opened up possibilities that were unthinkable beforehand. Greenfield building is cheaper and easier than retrofitting, and since real estate cartels typically dominate urban real estate, city life is always more expensive than the bigger, nicer and more stable suburban home.

A lot of things happened in the postwar era beyond redlining. The poor Italians, Irish, Jews and Polish who lived in the tenements started making more money and slighter better opportunity. Jim Crow sparked a great migration of blacks from the south northward. Government thought that bulldozing tenements would fix problems.
My experience has been that most "smart" people are actually high-functioning autistic savants. I mean, if they were actually +2 std deviations above on the whole enchilada, their lives wouldn't be such a mess.

You can make a lot of money and still be a hot mess. Look at celebrities. Alpha nerds are just a variation on the theme.
I think there's really something there that can't just be dismissed as "Just learn to enjoy the mundane". Go spend some time around people significantly more mentally challenged than yourself, like young children, and make an effort to enjoy their recreational activities in the same way that they do directly, and I think you'll find some things they genuinely enjoy that are just too simple for you, like watching a single youtube video on repeat dozens of times in a row.

There are definitely some relatively simple and mundane things that you can learn to find satisfaction in, but that doesn't apply in reverse; it doesn't mean that everything dismissed by someone as "too simple and dumb and boring for me to care about" is actually something worthwhile and valuable for every human to invest effort in learning to enjoy.

We can certainly debate over the details of precisely which activities might be more satisfying than expected when dismissed by someone for being insufficiently intellectual, but can we at least agree that there really are things that are too boring to enjoy, and that this set of things can vary between different people?

It makes the world a more-interesting and more-beautiful place for different people to have different interests and enjoy different things in different ways. We don't make the world better by insisting that everyone must learn to enjoy precisely the same activities.
> The Grid runs more than two million jobs per day. At peak rates, 10 gigabytes of data may be transferred from its servers every second.

So that would be 80 Gigabits per second, or the networking capacity of 4 hosts with 20Gbit connections (but let's say you had 3x4=12 hosts to be safe).

On AWS you can get m4.16xlarge, p2.16large, x1.32xlarge or r4.16xlarge hosts with 20Gbit networking.

Those hosts can be had for 10-50k per year. So that works out to be 120-600k dollars per year.. which doesn't seem like that much in the scheme of things. 120k is less than one developer in the bay area!

Of course there would be other costs like networking and storage, but overall it seems like they could save $$$ in the cloud.
This email thread in particular: https://wikileaks.org/gifiles/docs/12/1223066_re-get-ready-f...
Most destructive troll ever.
The US has had boots on the ground in Yeman for months (not really in agreement with it but what do I know?)

As appealing as it might be for some people to believe your comment it doesn't pass the basic sniff test.