skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I have a counter intuitive suggestion: sleep restriction. Force yourself to sleep less and less every day till your body craves deep sleep more than anything. You can directly go into deep sleep as soon as your head hits the pillow. Stay away from bed unless you are dying to go to bed, don't read, browse ect in your bed.
Recap of the landing bit: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=CP0ficDsOkE
Read the article published in "Nature" instead:

> Ocean models predict a decline in the dissolved oxygen inventory of the global ocean of one to seven per cent by the year 2100, caused by a combination of a warming-induced decline in oxygen solubility and reduced ventilation of the deep ocean.

> It is thought that such a decline in the oceanic oxygen content could affect ocean nutrient cycles and the marine habitat, with potentially detrimental consequences for fisheries and coastal economie
I'm mind blown that the author says AWS doesn't offer load balancers... wut?
Depends on the project.

I have a small notebook with me, always. Anytime I have five minutes, I review what I did last, and look to expand on it.

It generally takes me about six months for the idea to be fully formed and detailed. And usually less than that to implement the idea, because of the groundwork I've laid.

Now, if it's meant to be a profitable side project, that startup time isn't always acceptable. The pomodoro method might fit better.
> But still I expect that the mechanic servicing my car for some reasonable price will not disconnect breaks and I will not have to pay extra for not being killed.

That's not even remotely comparable because that would be fraud or some other crime. You can safely assume that your open source software are not malware. That's all you get for "free."

In fact, you explicitly agree to use software all the time that has this in its license:

THE SOFTWARE IS PROVIDED "AS IS", WITHOUT WARRANTY OF ANY KIND, EXPRESS OR IMPLIED, INCLUDING BUT NOT LIMITED TO THE WARRANTIES OF MERCHANTABILITY, FITNESS FOR A PARTICULAR PURPOSE AND NONINFRINGEMENT. IN NO EVENT SHALL THE AUTHORS OR COPYRIGHT HOLDERS BE LIABLE FOR ANY CLAIM, DAMAGES OR OTHER LIABILITY, WHETHER IN AN ACTION OF CONTRACT, TORT OR OTHERWISE, ARISING FROM, OUT OF OR IN CONNECTION WITH THE SOFTWARE OR THE USE OR OTHER DEALINGS IN THE SOFTWARE.
The linked article includes a remarkable 62 instances of "Trump" if the title and the word "Trumpian" are counted.
I believe it has become "fabric" under the umbrella of the hyperledger project. https://www.hyperledger.org/community/projects
This comment actually got me to check them out, so right now I'm deploying 2 bare metal servers and benchmarking them against my DO boxen with interesting results. The SW boxen are outperforming the DO ones at times over 8x in disk IO, and connection to remote servers using vpsbench
I'm pretty sure it's normalized in some way already. Traffic sure ain't several times more intensive during the night [1]. Having said that, they sorely need some proper units on that Y axis.

[1] Obligatory Australia joke: Maybe it's because they have night and day swapped? Oh wait, that was summer and winter.
The essay misses an obvious opiate of the masses effect, more specifically:

There's less surprise in society when the opposition to the establishment is always spouting off. Perversely this strengthens the establishment during times of rapid change when the masses who are not paying much attention continue to hear the same old stuff, its just now being heard from the establishment instead of the radicals. Note how the 60s radicals are basically the mass media today.

There's also a "three minutes hate" feature of blowing off steam where permitting people without any power or influence to talk until they're tired of talking is better for the establishment than bottling them up until furious armed revolution topples the establishment. You want Klansmen to talk, to talk a lot, to talk so much they have no time or energy to lynch, for example.

An establishment that pays attention to the speech both in the old days and on social media can trivially figure out a map of the vocal opposition when it comes time to round up the radicals. An establishment that allows free speech is more likely to survive turmoil than the opposite, they simply have more intel on the opfor.

Sometimes free speech is funny. The court jester is just simply funny and a world with more laughs is better than one with less.
One nice thing DO and Vultr has is built-in support for FreeBSD (both) and Windows Server (Vultr). That said, I run OpenBSD, FreeBSD and SmartOS VMs on Linode through a manual install process. The only issue there is password resets through the web UI don't work and backups wouldn't work either.

Here is the guide I used to get FreeBSD working [0], and the others were easy to figure out from there.

[0] https://www.linode.com/docs/tools-reference/custom-kernels-d...
SEO Articles – Article Writing Co
Because one is about how someone is born and one is about how they intend to use a thing? The idea that they are in any way equivalent is so preposterous I can only presume you are making a poor form rhetorical point of some sort.
Florida used to be where Americans came to die. Now it smells of national decay
This is genuinely scary. I'm especially concerned over both the loss of food to populations, and the suggested nitrous oxide loop for further warming.
:) I encountered that with 2x2 gifs, two diagonal black against two alpha, to make a darkening half tone. Looked ok visually, but boy did it sieze browsers up!
It's less of a problem than it seems. I have an EV living in a large apt complex. There's an EV charging area with stations accepting tokens that you buy from the housing coop. The tokens pay down the cost of the stations and of electricity, so they are not an externality imposed onto ICE vehicle owners. Zero problems.
Ask HN: What is the future of HN?
Seems to be classic DHH. Reminds me of Rails is Omakase: http://david.heinemeierhansson.com/2012/rails-is-omakase.htm...
Same submission, with more points and comments: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=13678979
OK, a valid criticism. Let me rephrase that: influencing the market in a not self-sustaining way.
No, fake news is a real and distinct phenomena from propaganda.

Propaganda: The NYT, at the behest of the government, publishing reports of Iraq possessing WMD's in order to lay the groundwork for an illegal invasion and occupation.

Fake News: A fabricated story about a made up individual finding boxes of ballots marked for Clinton, complete with a photo pulled from Google. The story then is pushed on social media sites by sockpuppets.

In other words there's a difference between Judith Miller and Stephen Glass.

Of all the significant distinctions, the most important one is that fake news is driven by the current state of the internet: ad revenue based click grabbing, pushing of content on social media (sometimes through sockpuppets), an elevated level of anonymity, etc.
Vultr supports autoconfig OpenBSD now (and probably FreeBSD?), you should give that a shot.
In Cambridge, MA, my perception is that the "ugly" of hybrids and full electrics is a feature/benefit due to the signaling effect.

The original Prius (that looked like a normal Toyota) sold less well than the second generation that was conspicuously saving the environment.

Disclosure: I drive a LEAF and live in Cambridge. When my wife and I swapped cars for the day and I asked her how she liked the LEAF, her answer was, "I really liked the idea that I was saving pollution and that my friends could see me getting out of a LEAF."
I spend essentially all of my time cross compiling stuff (as in, 99% of my development is cross compilation; I have two projects with a local target, on earth of which is never used on that target an is one of which is seldom used on that target: almost all of my users are using my software on non-native targets from any of my development systems). I have one project in particular which targets 20 different operating system / platform combinations as part of one build process.

I can tell you that even when I am using clang and LLVM to target another system, except for minor variations where I am targeting the same operating system and the same vendor with the same target executable format across only different CPU vendors (i.e.: Apple), I still have to end up with different full cross-compiler tool chains, often based on entirely different forks of the code base for LLVM.

Even if it were possible, and it is not clear to me that it is or that it would even be desirable (as you still need a set of highly platform-specific libraries and header files, even for weirdly quirked-up core libraries like the moral equivalents of libgcc that are needed for every subplatform, due to symbol visibility), in practice we just aren't there yet, as there are too many extremely subtle platform differences... the only way we could even get close to this dream would really be to have a mindset that a platform is a massive file of configuration warts that you pass to the compiler, as opposed to some trivial flags like -mllvm -arm-reserve-r9.
Could it be that as a species, humans have failed to evolve the intelligence required for ensuring long term survival, even though we have the short term ability to manipulate our environment to a certain degree of benefit.
> There's a reason why HPC systems universally use ECC.

I was under the impression that HPC systems universally use ECC because at that scale, the probability of memory errors in the OS are large enough to cause constant instability of some of the nodes?
Thanks. The whole episode seemed so bizarre to me I was wondering what I was missing. This was the only idea I was able to synthesize.

Like, follow-up post: "He, we created a huge controversy which drove amazing traffic to our products. Now we are joining hands and are doing great!".

But apparently it is Occam's razor and just a giant PR disaster for Nugget.
Core Temp 1.6 Latest Version Free Download (Portable)
https://www.catchafire.org/
The biggest reduction in computer noise I've noticed over the past ten years has been eliminating HDD chatter by switching to SSDs. I still have one older PC that I use occasionally that has an HDD, and it is pretty serious. You can feel when the filesystem is under load by the frantic vibrations of the arm moving across the disk.

Fans, in comparison, tend to be a steady thrum, and thus fade into the background in a way that HDD chatter doesn't.
I don't know when we as humans are going to fucking get it together and start acting like a better species. I hope that the rate of climate change will push us to stop worrying about what bathroom another human decides to use or whom one selects to love and focus more on the ill's of the collective.
How empirically adequate is the claim implicit in your criticism that Airbnb is primarily used by the rich?

Au contraire, Airbnb is primarily used by the young and (comparatively poor), students and young adults. The kind of person who comes to Berlin, Praha and Barcelona by Ryanair and Easyjet.

It is precisely the low-cost nature of Airbnb that has made it so popular: in order to save money you can fit multiple people into a small Airbnb if you really want, you cannot easily do that with a hotel. The wealthy (usually older) stay in posh hotels.

Airbnb, like low-cost airlines, has made travelling to major cities more affordable to the masses.

* * *

A more general point: I don't see why having zones dedicated to short-term lodging and
entertainment on one hand, and zones for long-term lodging is necessarily a bad thing. Such zones allows for more specialisation, hence better offerings for either. E.g. dwellings suitable for short-term dwelling probably have somewhat different characteristics than dwellings suitable for long-term dwelling. Another example, nightlife comes with noise pollution, so nightlife isn't really all ideal in residental areas (and typically subject to severe legal restriction). Restricting nightlife to small zones with a dense stocking of nightlife is one way of getting around this problem.
Moreover, the entertainment value of a city increases dramatically with increasing tourism, and that's good for long-term inhabitants too. I would like to up the ante: great party zones is one of the key things that make cities livable.
How can that be true, if C++ is (almost) a superset of C? Surely you can do anything in C++ identically to C, in the worst case scenario.
I didn't! I was irritated that I couldn't see anything, so then had a quick scoot to see if the NASA feed would show the on-board view (unlikely!) before coming back again to miss the first stage separation!

The landing through the clouds, on the other hand, I did appreciate. Once my irritation has subsided, anyway!
Also very interesting, the concept of the antagonistic other.
Meaning, almost every animal has some escape reflexes, and interprets certain signals as a foe approaching (fast flickering rippling motions, like cloth).
But some can anticipate the foes thoughts and avoid dangerous situations.
But the Vultr $20 plan with 2GB RAM also has more bandwidth and disk space, and 2 CPU cores instead of 1. So I guess it depends on what you're looking for. I still think it's a great deal for what you get.
Interesting price scale there on the storage and bandwidth. If you can architect in such a way as to distribute your storage and load, you can get 60% more storage and double the bandwidth by going wide on the $5/mo plan.

8x $5/mo plan =
160GB/storage
8TB/transfer

$40/mo plan =
96GB/storage
4TB/transfer
Routing with Polymer and Flask
I genuinely think people will not change until the worst affects of climate change begin.
Did anyone see the debris fly past before the second return burn of the first stage? Some ice I assume?
No, the person you quoted is absolutely correct.

A frustrating part of political discourse is that most people don't bother to put in the time and energy to understand the things they talk about, largely because it does matter enough to them to actually be right.
Check out https://www.catchafire.org

I haven't completed any projects yet but it integrates with LinkedIn and seems like a pretty good platform to find skills based volunteering opportunities.
Apparently, you're new here. So let me give you a bit of orientation here.

This kind of gratuitous politically-charged commentary is frowned upon and discouraged here.

You're more than welcome to express your opinion without resorting to dismissive or inflammatory language that wouldn't add to the discussion.

Enjoy your time here
How do you know that something is extreme if you can't hear it? How do you engage individuals, hopefully productively, if you don't allow them to speak?

If the answer is social norms, how do you prevent those norms from drifting overtime into authoritarianism? Start small, attack only the extremists. Then slowly turn your forces against your opposition. This is the kind of thought that Pastor Martin Niemöller wrote about in "First they came...." Notice that historically that poem applied to Germany and even Estonia and Australia. These countries were or seem to be morphing into an authoritarian state.

Edit spelling
The timeline makes no sense. Clearly people buying a car in January 2017 would have been aware.
Disagree with all of it.

Money and time are not interchangeable at all.

One can take 1-2 hours of his time, when he has time free.

One cannot give 1-2 hours of money, when he has to pay for his rent, bills and family.

There is noone who can decide to work one hour more at his workplace and get paid for it, then donate the money to charity.
EVs are currently more expensive than fossil counterparts, but that is projected to change in time as economies of scale start influencing the manufacturing costs.

Service and operational costs are already lower on EVs than fossils, and that is unlikely to change significantly.

For example, with current gasoline and electricity costs in Norway, powering an EV costs 10% of what a fossil cost per kilometer.

So incentives might be necessary right now, but not for much longer.
You know how Denmark is one of the best countries to cycle in? How so many danes commute to work on a bike? Sure some it has to do with nice lanes and beating traffic, but a lot of it comes from 170ish % tax on cars. I own a car, but it is tiny one that I paid more for than most US cars.

Mostly you have fun by doing things that are cheaper - you might play a table top game rather than go to the cinema, or watch the movie at home; eating out happens of course, but it is typically much rarer than in the US.

The upside to happiness is that the downside is somewhat limited - if I end up with no money at all I can go to the city and get Kontanthjælp (cash assistance, though that is transferred to the persons bank account), which will be paid out so long as I don't have a job and participates in certain required things that is supposedly going to get me a job.
Unemployment insurance is paid out for two years, and would be about 60% of my income.
Of course we also have tax paid health care, but while that is okay for immediate crisis (I can get a heart attack right now, have somebody call an ambulance, spend two weeks in hospital, and paid them nothing) it sucks for chronic issues because you will end up being placed on a waiting list, which means you could end up getting your treatment six months from now.
Last I checked, that was not published in a peer-reviewed journal.

And even disregarding the fact that this statement is a red herring, using your logic, there's a 2% chance that someone else could win. That means there is still a chance, no matter how small.
I'm familiar with proxy-protocol, and while I haven't injected it with nginx, it seems that it does support it: https://nginx.org/en/docs/stream/ngx_stream_proxy_module.htm...

For reference, the feature was added in nginx 1.9.2, and the ingress-nginx controller appears to use nginx 1.11.9: https://github.com/kubernetes/ingress/blob/0.9.1/images/ngin...

Regardless, would I be right in assuming that your issues are mostly related to the ingress of TCP streams? My usecase is almost exclusively HTTP, so I might be missing the worst of it.

Thanks for the pointer to the #sig-onpremise channel, I'll be sure to check it out. Been meaning to look into the SIGs since reading https://coreos.com/blog/self-hosted-kubernetes.html
> Well, you're obviously costing them money.

AWS and Google Cloud want people to think that, so that they can keep selling people McDonalds and charging Michelin prices for it.

Market-rate quality bandwidth is closer to $0.005-$0.015/GB. That's with peering to eyeball ISPs like Comcast and everything. Don't believe me, go to Voxility and crunch the numbers yourself.

Their marketing guys say about it what they're going to say. But under the hood, you tell me if you're getting something different:

http://bgp.he.net/AS20473#_asinfo
http://bgp.he.net/AS16509#_asinfo
http://bgp.he.net/AS63949#_asinfo

Oh BTW, DigitalOcean's site just resolves to a Cloudflare controlled IP. If they can't successfully run their own servers on their own network, I won't either. You can have a different opinion here, but that's mine. I like to see my ISPs eating their own dog food.
Let's presume that 40% taxes are optimal for Sweden / Norway, and that the U.S. tax rate is 30% [A]. That does not mean that increasing the U.S. tax rate to 40% is optimal for the U.S. - do you think the current U.S. government, Donald Trump, military industrial complex, etc. should get more money to work with?

A. These numbers are made up
FCC chief wants smartphones’ hidden FM radios turned on
“1Password failed to connect to 1Password mini” when trying to open 1Password
For all the climate change deniers and skeptics that point out WaPo is a "liberal" outlet as a way to skip even reading the data: How about the scientific journal Nature ?

http://www.nature.com/articles/doi:10.1038/nature21399

While I'm at it, please explain why science has become so politicized by the political right.

I have literally heard my conservative friends say they think "science is leftist" and Obama paid off scientists around the world to blow up a global warming hoax.

Tell me, why would an American political party engage in an elaborate hoax with scientists around the world, and somehow "pay them all off", just so they would... what, raise your gas prices? Subsidize clean energy?

For that matter why would scientists around the world spend years studying complicated subjects, and then decades doing research, and NEARLY ALL accept a bribe from the leftists of YOUR country to sabotage their own sensors and models and data?

Finally - and here is the kicker - what are you afraid of if we transition away from fossi fuels? Electric cars open up electricity to be generated in a variety of ways. Wind farms have just powered OVER HALF of the central USA. Investment in solar has just overtaken fossil fuels. There are plenty of jobs to be made.

Why are the "conservatives" so keen on subsidizing the fossil fuel industry so the government can pick winners and losers? If fossil fuels become too expensive, that means more innovation and investment in clean energy generation!

Where is the economic loss from this? I am always amazed just how much "Stockholm Syndrome" the conservatives have when it comes to big corporations. Whatever they do - big bonuses to CEOs, pollution, etc. it is always rabidly defended by a mob angry that any criticism of their destructive activities, whether by scientists or by people who lost their jobs, is "socialism" and "libtards".

Do you really think preventing the rise of sea levels, deforestation and loss of millions of species through overfishing, factory farms, colony collapse disorder etc. is going to tank your economy? Isn't this the height of idiocy?
In the US the answer is clearly 'yes you can regulate his private business'.

In many US cities renting out a home is a violation of local zoning code. The government places a large number of restrictions on what you can do on 'your land.'
Totally wrong. You can't pass on land value tax, prices are set by the ability to pay and taxing the landlord does not increase the ability of the tenant to pay.

You don't know how prices are set.
Talk to a lawyer. Yesterday.
Some links that may give more background to the area:

Coding Horror To ECC or Not To ECC [1], What Every Programmer Should Know About Memory [2], Memory Errors in Modern Systems [3], and an analysis of memory errors in the entire fleet of servers at Facebook over the course of fourteen months [4].

[1] https://blog.codinghorror.com/to-ecc-or-not-to-ecc/
[2] https://people.freebsd.org/~lstewart/articles/cpumemory.pdf
[3] https://www.cs.virginia.edu/~gurumurthi/papers/asplos15.pdf
[4] https://users.ece.cmu.edu/~omutlu/pub/memory-errors-at-faceb...
agree added it in
I appreciate the insight. For w/e reason this has been one of the more difficult concepts to grasp.
Open Cloud Computing Interface
That first line is amazingly brazen. If a movie is made about Intels monopolistic practices that fully belongs as a dialog spoken by the Intel CEO.
Ryzen is the real deal
For those skeptical there could be such a big drop, useful background is that the Danish registration tax for new vehicles is 150% of the purchase price (with roughly the first €10k exempted). Previously it was 180% of the purchase price above €10k, but electric cars were exempted. An agreement was reached among several parties in 2015 to lower the overall rate from 180% to 150%, but to phase out the electric-car exemption. This hits Tesla's high-end cars especially hard, e.g. the model that used to cost €100k will end up costing €200k+ after tax, which obviously is attractive to many fewer buyers. Previously the €100k tax-exempt Tesla was effectively competing against gasoline models in the €40k pre-tax range.

I would expect a less dramatic decline for lower-priced electric cars, some of which do also have sales in Denmark, like the Nissan Leaf or Volkswagen e-uP, but I haven't found numbers.