skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
That limitation was apparently lifted today.

https://techcrunch.com/2017/02/21/kubernetes-on-microsofts-a...

"This means the service is now backed by an SLA, and users will be able to get support contracts from Microsoft. Maybe more importantly, though, Microsoft also added two pivotal new features with this update: the ability to easily scale Kubernetes clusters up and down and support for high-availability setups with multiple masters."
Try saying any of those things on social media and see how far you get. If you don't immediately get Zucc'ed you'll be mobbed by libs screaming and frothing at the mouth.
This! So much this! I've spent the past few days thinking about making a "Webpack Cookbook" with up-to-date "recipes" for getting the job done, such as how to use SASS, add linting, hot reloading etc. Mozilla have definitely made my day :)

I might be in the minority, but I'd rather not learn all the idiosyncracies of Webpack, I just want to build my project and get on with my day. Webpack have done a great job with the documentation for v2, but it remains a complex beast.
> /r/ShitAmericansSay

Alright dude. I said "our" alliance. It's been a joint effort that appears to be ending.

Have fun picking up the pieces as nationalism continues to rise in Europe.
Are they slacking off, or are they simply unable to hire competent people, or perhaps is the bureaucracy such that competent people are unable to do their jobs effectively?
Oh, you have a debugger you lucky sod.

Currently working on a thing (approaching EOL thankfully, but still have to support and add new features until the manufacturer says "no seriously we're cutting you off") that uses a gcc cross compiler from the 90s, no gdb for me.

Side channel debugging is a life skill. Oh it's crashing weirdly with no diagnostic output on the UART terminal? Rewrite a timer interrupt that's still running to print your diagnostic information when you toggle a switch. It's actually fun if there's not deadline pressure or a line down situation at a customer.
This is just an anecdote, but I have a 4.87 rating and have never tipped in cash unless the driver has done something extra for me.
Having someone around who the team likes, but can't code their way out of a paper bag (type I) is still a problem.

If you have a culture that you're there to work, and to make the company money then it's not as big of a problem as it can be if you've got a ball pit.
U.S. Allies Conduct Intelligence Operation Against Trump Staff and Associates
I have one in Marin I recommend. Email is in my profile.
Are the tips determined after the user receives the order?
And you don't need to be a member of Costco to use it via Instacart
Hiking Challenge
I recently put together a hack to alert me when the washing machine was done, via an ESP8266 device.

By far the most frustrating part was waiting to test it. I didn't want to run the washing machine (empty) just to test it, so I had to schedule debugging and testing times when we were doing laundry for real.

The moment it worked for the first time was definitely a happy one though!

Edit - https://steve.fi/Hardware/washing-machine-alarm/
Shouldn't be surprising. Mexico is an emerging first world nation with universal health care, one of the best run systems in the world. Mexican-Americans live longer than white Americans indicating a long lived biology. And non-smoking Mexicans already live longer than non-smoking Americans while the smoking rate is dropping.

Croatia is also an emerging first world nation (though coming via the second world rather than the third as Mexico is) closely related to nations like Italy and Hungary with admirable levels of health and education. It has the support of the EU and all the experience in developing quality social services that implies.

Croatia and Mexico are good countries to share company with in the longevity statistics.

Of course people will try to scare you by implying those are backward countries. It's like when people compare your education statistics to Finland (#1 in elementary education) and Hungary (home of John von Neumann, known as the smartest man of the atomic and computer ages by the great minds that founded both sciences, and the Polgar sisters). Just because you aren't familiar with a nation doesn't mean it isn't great in some way.
Ah, sad to hear that
Past studies have shown that in ape society, males are hierarchical and females are mostly egalitarian..low status males who stay behind as the alpha male and party goes to hunt/forage sometimes end up impregnating the females. The cuckolded alpha male would never know. Female pregnant apes will also spontaneously abort if a new group of alpha males enters and ousts the prevailing alpha. This is called the Bruce effect. Pregnancy and birth is highly expensive to females and they will do their best to conserve energy and resources. Males place a high value on investing in their own offsprings and it behooves the females to hedge her bets if alpha males get killed or ousted when a new group comes in..Alphas get cuckolded all the time because they are violent and always at risk of being ousted by rival alpha ape in group or from
outside...no one knows who is father except the mother. And often the lower status males are a good bet because they are less likely to get killed. And they will take care of their offsprings. Ape studies are fascinating.
> wipe your devices

But then you risk:

> They said, ‘Next time you come through, don’t have a cleared phone,’
His premise is the issue, not its conclusion. I don't deny that peace follows war. My argument is against his premise of peace only following after war.
Well, sure. They usually know they're going to lose money going in, and they can pick all sorts of things to lose their money on. That doesn't explain why the picked this one particular thing to lose money on.
Interesting (and perhaps emblematic) that DC has the highest life expectancy for whites, yet the lowest for blacks compared to any states that keep that statistic.
FB involving themselves in what people post to each other is the greater problem. FB would absolutely not have to shut down if they refrained from making business decisions based on what you post.
Paralyzed Man Uses Brain Implant to Type Eight Words per Minute
Very useful for lots of people-- busy parents, office deliveries, people who would just rather pay 10% and save the time, etc.
How much does privacy cost?

More stories like this read like a reason for a privacy startup as policy is not changing anytime soon...

http://www.telegraph.co.uk/technology/eric-schmidt/10076175/...

4 yrs ago? “You have to fight for your privacy, or you will lose it,” Schmidt insists.
Top 10 Tools to Start Hacking
There is no proof that joining Google is a lottery ticket(ie: whether you get in is luck). I have interviewed at Google, Amazon, Msft all multiple times and have passed every single one of their interviews multiple times(ie: I've never failed). If you want to attribute it to luck, then luck is when preparation meets opportunity.
This is cool! You should consider submitting a patch back upstream with that script embedding improvement.
We have found a new way to make the oceans even warmer.
Here are the reasons they now provide a 64bit version: http://www.chiark.greenend.org.uk/~sgtatham/putty/wishlist/w...
Are you talking about proper, legit Intellisense in Emacs? If so, I'm sold. More details?
In case you don't want to do the math, ETH Zürich's per-student cost (~88,000) is 33% higher than UC Berkeley's (~65,000). Stanford's (~340,000) is 5.2x Berkeley's and 3.9x ETH Zürich's.
Apparently modern javascript apps don't allow you to navigate between pages. It's not working for me on chrome.

Edit - I can open them with a middle click, so at least the fallback to a more reliable tech.
Gum and mints, for me. Sometimes batteries if I need them, even though they are cheaper at WalMart or Target.

I don't personally buy things like tabloid magazines, but I'm sure grocery stores have spent lots of time researching this to optimize the placement of these products
I didn't say anything about risk. My comment was exclusively about effort level.
Fair enough, but Maxwell makes up for the lack of DP with other features that other customers appreciate more. Pascal will solve all those issues, but the P100 unfortunately will probably be extremely expensive to use because of the cost of the card.
One thing about sacrificial anodes is that multiple seem to be required. E.g. even though the hull of a ship may be a good conductor, you don't just have one sacrificial anode.

Wikipedia ["Galvanic anode"]: The arrangement of the anodes is then planned so as to provide an even distribution of current over the whole structure. For example, if a particular design shows that a pipeline 10 kilometres (6.2 mi) long needs 10 anodes, then approximately one anode per kilometere would be more effective than putting all 10 anodes at one end or in the centre.
I think you're confusing an election with public discourse. You can vote in anonymity and no one has to know who you voted for. You can't get on social media (for example) and openly support anything even remotely Trump without copping at least some backlash.

Trump won because people have their own personal beliefs and ideas which they take with them into the polling booths.
Ah, sorry, I forgot about that one. The Tesla Maxwells came much, much later after the Geforce cards, so it wasn't very long until Pascal was released. To meet all the needs of the customer, Maxwell was likely not a good choice, but the single precision was much better than Kepler.
We Are All Creators Now
It took me a while to realize which tweets go together, particularly since Twitter shows only the original tweet time, not when they were retweeted. Maybe you could retweet them as links?
> The purpose of insurance is to protect you from unpredictable or unlikely risks. If a risk is predictable and likely, what's the point?

That's the problem. The more accurately we can predict insurance claims the less reason there is for anybody to buy insurance because there is less uncertainty to insure against.

And one of the things existing insurance does unintentionally is to spread the cost of misfortune across more people. If the misfortune becomes more accurately predictable then the people not likely to suffer it are spared the cost but that only moves more of it to the people who do.

But you make an interesting point in the sense that it isn't enough to prevent insurance companies from using the information. If insurance customers can accurately learn their own risk, the same result will obtain regardless because the low risk customers will opt out of insurance until the premiums are high enough that the high risk customers do too.

> And the insurance companies will do their best to actually predict the risk of various disasters and what things actually work to reduce them.

Unfortunately that is completely the opposite of how insurance actually works. The insurance company has little control or involvement in such things because it isn't cost effective for them to micromanage everything. So what actually happens is that if you require insurance, people buy it and then take more risks because they have insurance.

The fundamental tenet of insurance is to buy predictability at the cost of inefficiency. If you independently improve predictability the only thing left is the inefficiency.
> US Customs officers didn’t even
> need to ask for his passwords —
> they were saved in their own
> system

I don't want to victim-blame here, but COME ON. You're going to delete a bunch of info from your phone, but you're not going to change your passwords after having given them over?
That and the bit about the bill that would increase CBP's power to detain and strip search Canadians entering the US were the two most troubling things in the article, IMO.
This sounds incredibly embarassing, and even as a US citizen makes me fear travelling to America.
I not only complain about how workers are treated, I'm also active in the political process to effect social change for workers. I've also exercised all of the options I've vested at the startup where I'm employed.

Careful with them broad strokes Tex.
Why We’re Suspicious of Immediate Feedback
Hey AMD, Release the damn thing!
Exactly, I rarely add anything from the checkout lane area, but I'm often enticed to buy unplanned stuff from the ethnic foods aisle, and now and then I'm taken in by the end-cap displays featuring product pairings, especially if I've been inclined to try a similar combination.
I think the problem is that the introduction of the p-adic metric was poorly motivated. It's not clear why we would want 1+p+p^2+p^3+... to converge to -1, and introducing the p-adic metric to do so doesn't show why the p-adic numbers are useful in general (all it's really saying is that the partial sums are 2^(n+1)-1). I'm sure you can derive all sorts of weird metrics so that various weird identities are true; that alone fails to make them interesting. Based on this video alone it's not clear that either the identity or the p-adic norm are interesting in any non-trivial sense of the word.

The result is that the introduction of the p-adic metric is hard to follow and the resulting identity seems arbitrary, even if you manage to follow the bit about the metric.

(And these combined with a lack of rigor where it's needed seem to be recurring problems in 3Blue1Brown videos.)
I think you're half-right because you're missing the fact that this applies to any major conservative enclaves as well.

I'm a conservative (fiscally, mostly, but socially progressive) and often, but not always, vote for Republican candidates I like. However, I find that the conservative/Republican "world" is just as hostile to opposing viewpoints as the liberals are of opposing viewpoints of their own.

We're all guilty as charged in this regard.
I think Chrome just did it as a compromise because they are really concerned about getting market share. From an utilitarian / ethical POV browsers should clearly refuse traffic inspection. Same as Google standing their ground (and getting blocked) in China than compromise on privacy and gain market share.
It makes sense when you take into consideration investors' expectation for exponential growth. The company's valuation is based on that expectation. If the company stops growing, expect the valuation to pop like a bubble.
I'm one of those EEs, and I think you're short-selling your colleagues. Or maybe your organization hasn't found great hardware people. Where I've worked, the hardware folks are (on average) just as responsible for architecture as the embedded software folks.

Anything less than equal-and-honest cooperation tends to lead to lopsided or quirky designs.
> So that's the real issue, and not inability of Linux itself to address common use cases of non technical users. Because Linux can address them today.

I think that's a lot truer than it was 15 years ago (although there hasn't been much improvement since 10 years ago), but it's still less true than is the case for Windows or Mac, which themselves are tricky for the inexpert user.

There's a reason Dell markets their Linux laptop as the "developer edition" and not the "Linux edition" or "Ubuntu edition" or whatever. As discussed elsewhere here, OEMs who've sold Linux PCs get many returns, and find their customer support lines (very expensively) jammed with buyers completely clueless about how to accomplish any simple tasks with Linux.

And, even if people who've never used a computer before would find Linux as easy to learn as Windows or MacOS (IMO it's in the same ballpark but still behind), most people have used computers, and have already learned how to accomplish basic tasks on one of the Big 2 desktop OSes. With Linux they need to relearn all that from scratch (and for that specific dialect). People have only so much free time, and that's a big time commitment for them, with a big opportunity cost.

When MS had their Windows 8 debacle (making their users have to relearn how to accomplish basic tasks), IIRC, Macs increased in market share, but the Linux market share didn't move (or at least it's relative improvement was worse than Mac). And then Windows 10 gained some of the market share 8 lost, at the expense of both Mac and Linux. My interpretation of those data is that they suggest Linux is harder for new mass-market users to learn than MacOS or traditional Windows.

> Such users don't roll dice to decide what hardware to install on (if they are smart to install it on their own). They do research, get parts that work well with Linux, and then install it. Without doing research - well, anything can happen.

Sure, but now we're talking about experts again.

Edit:

> OK, for a test (KDE Plasma 5.8.4)…

I don't know about for KDE, but Gnome and Unity display this (http://oi62.tinypic.com/kncl4.jpg) reasonable modal if it can deduce the network's security method, and this (https://hub.acadiau.ca/TDPortal/Shared/ImageViewer.ashx?file...) very unreasonable (for a layman) modal if it can't.
> less overhead

is it really? last time I read tests WSL was slower than VMs
Are you really saying that whenever a US citizen is out of the country, the US government is de jure entitled to kill them?
Post script is Turing complete. So this is not a long shot at all, in fact since most people consider documents safe, it's a very exploitable attack vector.

Pdfs also allow arbitrary code execution, which is not a new result.

Here's an older hackernews discussion about the subject: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=4910113
> You can promise at the border that your head doesn't contain anything either.

That would look like a clumsy "I'm just like you" attempt at building personal rapport.
Some users. Most users aren't going to install any OS on their own, no matter what OS. They are the majority. And to gain adoption among them, Linux should be preinstalled.
I have seen it said of the DC10 that McDonnell Douglas ended up outsourcing all the profit while retaining the risk.
The O(nk) solution has fewer branches (O(1) versus O(log k)), and even if you use a naïve implementation, O(nk) will still fit into L1 (assuming n is bigger than k).
Full URL: https://www.reddit.com/r/BuyItForLife/
Or ViaWeb 2.0
Why Canadians?
Humanity is nearing an upgrade to irrelevance
That's sad. I really want visit the US and see some national parks but the more I see stories like that the less I want to go. I hope it will be better in 5-6 years because I don't want to invent a plausible second life just to go through the border...
It's the reverse mechanism of how potted plants grow without the soil being depleted, the mass of the growing plant comes from the H2O and CO2 in the atmosphere to perform photosynthesis, among other reactions.
You were able to buy a light bulb on Instacart?

I'm in Silicon Valley and it's just groceries here
Ended up with something totally different than what I was going for. This is fun.

https://www.dwitter.net/d/778
Despicable. That way of hiding the tip belongs in Wikipedia under Dark Patterns. I hope Instacart burns.
A very senior guy comes in the room where I am with a very concentrated look on his face and my resume in his hand. On my resume its mentioned that I have a lot of experience bringing security relevant concepts to inexperienced people.

So he describes a problem hes actually working through when he was "interrupted" to come interview me. He was trying to terminate an SSL connection, modify the stream (for video manipulation) and send it along to the client. I explained public key and how what he wanted to do was called a MitM attack and how he couldn't continue on the stream without the private key of the server. We had a real conversation with me explaining (to a very smart guy) so he could completely understand everything he "needed" to know to solve the problem he was working on.

I got the job. It was the only interview I've had where I really felt they were asking me something relevant to the work and the kind of work I would be required to do. I ended up having to write Symbian OS code, which I had no prior experience in.

TBH most of the comments so far are the interview questions I hate as they have no relevance to anything I care about or will ever be asked to do.
That's the bypass...It's not on the corp net. Just on the corp premises.
On the market, renewable energy costs more than non-renewable, simply because there is a higher demand for renewable, and non-renewable has no benefit for consumers.
Of course you have the right not to tip, it's optional after all, but many people do choose to give tips, and then the question is whether part of the tip is being skimmed off by Instacart.

Restaurants have paid large fines under the Fair Labor Standards Act for tip skimming; I have no idea if FLSA applies here, but if a consumer chooses to tip, s/he has a reasonable expectation that the money will be going to the person providing the service and not to the person's employer.
This is the end for mac
Unity isn't even the most popular DE today, and not the best one either. So judging the whole Linux desktop by Unity's shortcomings isn't fair.
The faces change, but the game stays the same. That's the salient point here IMO.

Why is that? Who is behind it?
I'd love to visit the United States, but this is just creepy. I don't even give my family passwords. Not worth visiting on my own dime if I'll just be turned back for refusing to comply.
> People who live in the suburbs without cars.

I've ordered lots of Instacart in NYC and Chicago. I used to have it drop off a few things at the office for lunch, and a few to go in the fridge for lunches later in the week. Consider that Instacart will charge 10% to deliver a baguette and some cheese, which can make lunch for several people. This is a way better deal that Seamless.

Seamless charges what amounts to a 25% markup to deliver food which has often taken so long on the way to its destination and ends up relatively unappetizing.

In NYC the startup Maple has tried to solve the soggy Seamless problem by improving logistics. I haven't tried it, though, so I don't know if they were successful.
With pizza, your solution can't work. You have to pay the driver base pay, and they get tips on top. So the base pay has to come from the menu price + delivery fee, and if you get rid of the delivery fee, it has to come from the menu price. But if you raise that, you're distorting demand by making in-restaurant purchases more expensive.
Quite. Once you have such an E2E encrypted cloud, the next step is to simply not bring your device over the border, but rather buy/rent one in the country you arrived in and load your stuff on that one. The only problem is finding hardware you can sort of trust.
No, it's nothing at all Webvan. Instacart owns no warehouses, no inventory, and not even any vehicles.
Reworking Broken Documentation in JavaCV
Is the workaround just to take the dumb phone on holiday. No laptop, just rent one on arrival. Everything in the cloud, encrypted.
Of course I can't find the source for it now, but during Instacart's last fundraising round they did some really weird stuff. For starters, the investors were only allowed to view their financials in a printed book in a room, and were not allowed to take pictures or write anything down to mull it over and make a decision.

Apart from that, you have to understand that there are a lot of investors, and if you can convince just a few of them that the upside is huge then you've got funding. It's not hard to get traction in a space like delivery where everybody knows it's something people want. But the problem is they get traction by operating at a loss, so when they try to run profitably they inevitably fail as people bawk at the prices.
> More likely, most Instacart customers earn much more than $10/hour.

Why do you think that?
Use Firefox, it doesn't hang on infinite loops.
> I want this service to exist so I don't have to feel like a chimp in a grocery store with a basket going from aisle to aisle in fact why do I even need to justify why I want it to exist?

You're asking why you need to justify paying someone else to "feel like a chimp" so that you don't have to?