skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
It depends why people don't like tomatoes. If your problem is that your supermarket tomatoes seem kind of tasteless and with bad texture.... You're right. They are.

Get an heirloom or other flavor first tomato fresh out of the ground so all the aromatics of the earth haven't faded away yet, different experience entirely.
February 2017 Income Report – BugMuncher Blog
Literally or literally? And that depends on your definition of slavery. It did not always mean every and all things involuntary, it used to mean trading people as property who did not have the same rights as a free citizen.

Afterthought. I just remembered that some of the more radical leftists call working for a salary a wage slavery, which is similarly silly.
1995 and older heavy duty diesels are now banned in California (with some exceptions). 1996-2009 will be banned over 2020-2023.
5 out of 7: does not answer the most pressing question: Is Cannibalism a sin or merely a vice?
Sorry, meant the Czech Republic. I never have been good at geography.
Perhaps Snabb's #1 competitor is open-source Cisco VPP. At least someone at Cisco got the memo about disrupting yourself.
Which sort of civilization is Donald Trump a part of, our civilization or one of those of the past?
If the threat is annihilation, well, I guess it depends how advanced Sweden's bio- and chem-engineering is in order to quickly create weapons severe enough to counter a nuclear power.

When your threat model isn't annihilation but simply being overrun and submitting to a new ruler and set of foreign laws and customs, having a population with guns and gun training works pretty well to make it difficult for an outside party to achieve that even with massively better war tech.
I think the "open source promise" link on the homepage made me think it was already OSS. As you know, people on the internet can't be depended upon to read :)
I'd ask about hobbies because I want to:

A) See that the person has a life outside of work. Where I work, we don't EVER do more than 40 hours a week. If someone wants to work constantly, they're probably not a great fit.

B) See that they can communicate clearly about something they're excited about.

C) That they choose a hobby that's appropriate to talk about in a job interview. There are definitely wrong answers to this question that would get an immediate NO from me.
I love tomatoes -- but a majority of tomatoes that people get are in prepared food, and those are selected or engineered to be stiff, flavorless hunks of red plantflesh. You owe it to yourself to try off-the-vine heirloom tomatoes (with balsamic/olive oil/salt) if you don't like tomatoes; it is truly a different experience.
What's the Required Score to Become Google Cloud Architect? It Depends
I wonder: is there any possibility that Ryzen is what Apple has been waiting for for new desktops?
Are you so weak as an individual that government giving you 20k extra per year just for being a citizen would drive you personally to become an alcoholic or heroine abuser? Even though all studies on UBI prove otherwise? Or do you just think anyone who can't make it to middle class on their own accord is probably already a drug user?
That was the nicer way of putting it, he is generally made fun of(or maybe that's my bubble, can't be sure) for oversimplifying philosophical subject matters...
Heh, are you religious and/or believe in left/right/conservative/liberal/Dem/Rep? Cause that would make your comment hilarious.
This applies to everything, not just society. We see flaws in things, but don't realize the story behind them. We think they are oversights, or mistakes we can fix, and don't realize they are often times the result of a tradeoff to fix a more severe issue.

Just a few examples:

Tech: The NoSQL movement thought SQL databases were slow, so they stripped out a lot of the parts of an ACID database to make it fast. Some of those parts turn out to be important.

Government: We complain about regulations, because we don't remember how bad things were before them.

Medicine: Anti-vaxers think we don't need vaccines, because they never experienced the diseases they have eliminated.

I think of Uber and AirB&B as great examples of this, too; they bypass all sorts of rules and regulations we have put in place for transportation and housing, and at first they seem to be amazing. They are cheap, efficient, and provide great service. But as they grow, we start to notice more and more negative effects to society. These are the same negative effects that we put the regulations in place to address.
That's awesome,

My worst DELETE fail however was:

DELETE * FROM table WHERE [long condition that resolves to true for all records]

Now i write
SELECT or SELECT COUNT(*) over and over again until i see the data i expect and then change it to a DELETE/UPDATE.

It's not my personal habit but some folks I know turn off auto commit and BEGIN a transaction every time they enter an interactive SQL sessions. They then default to ROLLBACK at least once before COMMITing them.

That and having a user with read-only permissions or a read replica
Over my career there, yes, I could put a reasonable number of hours on my work and still do 20% projects. There were short periods of time when I was asked to "bank" the time and focus entirely on my main project, eg. I might work straight for 5 weeks on my main project and then take a week straight of 20% time once it launched.

This suited me fine - usually the way I took 20% time was to fit it into time periods when I didn't really have much else to do or I was bored with my main project. And splitting it up like this let me focus more intently on both of them, which helped in delivering.
Porter Ranch and most of the area in the northwest area of the valley is pretty green.
I tried pulling the OnStar fuse from the fuse box and the only change I noticed was that the in-car microphone stopped working! Makes one wonder just how ingrained OnStar tech is in these vehicles.
Use All the Databases (REST – GraphQL)
That's what's in the picture but that's not the only type of vehicle Chevy makes and their electric offerings are not the only ones that are eligible.

Unless there's an electric Silverado I don't know about?
If you want to try out fastText without having to do any local setup, see https://github.com/floydhub/fastText.

FloydHub[1] is a deep learning PaaS for training and deploying DL models in the cloud with zero setup.

[1]https://www.floydhub.com
Disclaimer: I am one of Floyd's co-creators
I bet the M1A1 is more complex to maintain and operate that say A Sherman or a Grant and you have one less crew member
Como fazer o xixi da Baby Alive
Great feedback. A segment of people seem do correlate windows with containers more easily than tabs. We are measuring both window & tab usage in the experiment to get a quantitative sense for it too.

I personally use Tab Groups add-on and associate each of my tab groups with a container, but I also mix my containers in a certain group. E.g., sometimes I'm on hacker news for fun, and sometimes I'm here for work. ;)
The cool thing about science is that regardless of your beliefs, you have to show your work, and it must stand up to scrutiny. The process filters advocacy. When there's ample data that suggests causal relationships (which there is in this case), you go out and try to prove a cause and reject the null hypothesis.

Certainly the scientific community is prone to coming to broader conclusions than the findings suggest, but every scientific paper's discussion section can be prone to this. And, that isn't where the conversation ends, as follow-on research will often pick apart those conclusions.

Meanwhile, the NRA has effectively bullied the CDC into not doing any research at all related to guns, as you can tell from how they respond to the NRA:

> Following the January 2011 shootings in Tucson, Ariz., (in which Rep. Gabrielle Giffords was injured), the New York Times published an article reporting that the CDC went so far as to “ask researchers it finances to give it a heads-up anytime they are publishing studies that have anything to do with firearms. The agency, in turn, relays this information to the NRA as a courtesy.” In response to this report, the Brady Center to Prevent Gun Violence sent a letter (PDF, 647) in March 2011 to Secretary of Health and Human Services Kathleen Sebelius expressing concern that the agency was giving the NRA a “preferred position,” and urging that the NRA not be given the opportunity to exercise special influence over CDC’s firearms-related research.

> In December 2011, Congress added language equivalent to the Dickey amendment to fiscal year 2012 appropriations legislation that funded the National Institutes of Health (NIH), the Consolidated Appropriations Act of 2012 (PDF, 1.3MB), stating that “none of the funds made available in this title may be used, in whole or in part, to advocate or promote gun control.” The NRA’s advocacy efforts that lead to this amendment are thought to be a response to a 2009 American Journal of Public Health article by Branas et al., titled “Investigating the link between gun possession and gun assault,” presenting the results of research that was funded by the NIH’s National Institute on Alcohol Abuse and Alcoholism. [1]

In what other domain do we tip toe around research like this?

I think its pretty clear the NRA is simply afraid of the implications of such research - the hard question that comes up when liberties and their societal costs intersect. Maybe we choose liberties, but we have to go into that conversation with our eyes open.

[1] http://www.apa.org/science/about/psa/2013/02/gun-violence.as...
The Ryzen 1700 has 8/16 and much better performance compared to the mentioned Xeon E3. I think the Ryzen 5's would be the ones to look out for (still more cores and much less price), hope they push the power consumption even lower.
Sure , would it not be more of an extension (although agreeably an extreme one) of computers, vending machines, self serve checkouts, self driving cars etc ?
I don't know about IOS, but for Android, there is Android Auto by Google. It makes the UI larger and easier to use, and minimizes what you can do in the car. It will even read texts to you.

https://www.android.com/auto/
> [shell] It becomes especially bad when we try to develop in it, as it’s not a full-fledged programming language.

Who the hell 'develops' in shell? It's a glue language, not a development language. I've never heard anyone say "We're a shell shop".
Pity Microsoft stopped bothering with .msi installers 10 years ago with Office 2007, and didn't bother to add any free ways to deploy all the new stuff they invented.
How does this compare to Bulma? http://bulma.io/
> It sounds like since they aren't creating more wealth

This definitely plays a part as far as I can tell. The two communities that I mentioned that are looking most sustainable have an important thing in common - they both operate large businesses (orchards and gardens). Many of the others have devolved to the point where members live on the land but seek work elsewhere.
Exactly the same experience for me. I can remember my surprise when I bit into a ripe, fresh, yellow heirloom at the instigation of friends that wouldn't shut up about how good they were. I love _that_ sort of tomato, but every time I get some weird artificially delayed/ripened thing in the winter, no matter whether it is "on the vine" or not I am nauseated. I would say there is a faint rotting sea-food odor to them, especially to beef tomatoes.
>That's still slavery,

Sure, OK.

Slavery is not the worst possible state of existence, you know. My dog is not only a slave, but a captive slave: she can't leave my property, and I punish her when she tries to leave. But, looking at her dozing off in the sun right now, she seems pretty happy.

Most people prefer the soft slavery of possible conscription, to the expected outcomes of foreign invasion. It helps that when you get conscripted, a bunch of other people are getting conscripted---or in other words, part of the compensation for getting conscripted is a whole army to defend your homeland.
Ryzen 7 chips focus on heavily multithreaded work. When you are dealing with every day apps and games you are more concerned with IPC (instructions per cycle) and I'm sure we'll see better performance in that arena with Ryzen 3 and 5
I'm the complete opposite - I can't stand the flavor or texture of cooked tomatoes.

Raw tomatoes are great, as are tomato based sauces
The mimetype of the response from lambda? Or the mimetype in the headers?
This is why tomatoes are a big reason for my vegetable garden. It's near impossible to get a good-tasting tomato in the store. The ones that taste really good either don't look good (marketing suicide) or can't make the thousand-mile journey through our food supply chain.

Of course some people may still have an aversion to fresh tomatoes for other reasons. We're all wired slightly differently when it comes to food.

As an aside, the article mentions brussel sprouts. They have a very different taste when they are fresh (usually if they are not sold on the stalk, they likely aren't fresh). I've suprised many people who told me they didn't like brussels sprouts then tasted fresh the ones I cooked.

Same for peas. Growing up in France, we'd get peas that were harvested less than 4 hours before eating. Past that threshold, the sugar becomes starch and the taste changes significantly.
You're free to take it all and turn it into an OS of your vision.

Next thing - bitch about how Earth works, with every region, country and even, gasp, city is different because a few people a long time ago decided "this is the way to go".
So human workers shouldn't incur healthcare costs and/or age, so as to keep their jobs?

We should really replace lawyers and financiers with robots, as those professions are only a drag on the economy.

If you put the federal government in charge of the Department of Defense, in 5 years, there'd be a shortage of wars.
There is a Sony television (FWD100Z9D, 100 inch) that, for reasons I do not understand, sells for $50.000+ ($55,372.49 at https://www.bhphotovideo.com/c/product/1294133-REG/sony_fwd1...)

I won't try, but I think googling for a NAS with terabytes of SSD (or maybe, even RAM) could give a good contender, too.
Thanks for digging out that bit for the rest of us.

We've changed the title accordingly. If someone suggests a better (more accurate and neutral) title, we can change it again.
That's understandable. Many of us at Docker are from a more C/Unix/ops background so we're less sensitive to that cultural reference.

In any case, in the end actions speak louder than words. If we consistently ship solid, open code that actually solves problem, and no frankenstein crippleware materializes... Then we will gradually earn the trust of more and more people.

FWIW, we took some of our inspiration from the original RHEL/Fedora fork by Red Hat in the early 2000s. And more recently from the Gitlab CE/EE product positioning.
Step by Step Guide on How to Secure/Configure an Ubuntu Nginx Server
What browsers and versions are you supporting? (sorry I see it now)

I see a pretty old version of clearfix, but Flexbox utilities as well, and the sass is littered with all kinds of prefixes (these are typically added by my build, not in source).

I don't see a clear use case for this over Bootstrap 4, indeed a lot of the utilities (like Padding) seem to be inspired from BS4 but less versatile (presumably to reduce file size).

I also don't see anyway to generate code with less than 9 breakpoints (or pick how many breakpoints I want).

I appreciate the effort but Bootstrap and co. kind of evolved out of these kind of project being so limiting.

I want a framework to be sweeping and massive. I can cut out the parts I don't want, but hopefully it has every part I do.

What ends up bloating my codebase is when two of my devs inadvertently write, say, a modal. Why bother? I'll use Bootstrap's; it's tested.
It's not using the command line that sucks about installing software.

It's that there are so many different standards for installing software, overlapping in sometimes conflicting ways.
That's a pretty good argument, but I feel like in the last ~100 years or so something important has happened that didn't exist before: easy communication. I can talk to a huge number of people instantly and get news from all over the world. Since the printing press, new means of communication have changed societes dramatically. I'm not convinced that the structure we currently have had time to adapt to the new ways of communicating that the Internet provides.
> You are very much in the minority. The vast majority of people have some amount of ethnic, religious, or nationalist pride.

1. There's a difference between what's popular & what's ethical.

2. Since we're being intuitive here: Throwing a bunch of amateur teenagers at the problem doesn't seem like the best solution. It could be a cheap solution. A type of hidden tax which taxes the lives of people who have no way to vote. Two foxes and a hen voting what's for dinner type of thing.

Edit: 'type of thing' added.
It doesn't imply that humans are mathematically perfect, but our brains are basically algorithm generating algorithms - we're not just weighting a set of preexisting solutions. To generalize quite a bit, saying NFL applies to general intelligence ends up implying there are problems for which efficient algorithms exist, but intelligence is literally incapable of discovering. That seems pretty absurd to me.
The example of the Soviets losing is what would deter others. That's why I then had to explain away the US trying it not too long after.
Could you offer some specific, searchable product names?
Twitter once had 2 hours of downtime because an operations engineer accidentally asked a tool to restart all memcached servers instead of a certain server. The tool was then changed to make sure that you couldn't restart more than a few servers without additional confirmation. Sounds very similar to this situation. Something to think about when you are building your tools to be more error proof.
This small reduction of particle pollution was the result of a very old study. At that time, there was no brake regeneration and the car was very heavy. I guess there is no recent study because the result would be obvious.
I agree testing and automation are good. I think they need to go beyond this to formal verification, for something on this scale and reliability. NASA doesn't make these sorts of mistakes.

By the way - this is not just Amazon's problem now. We know the internet has a single point of failure. So does a lot of IoT.

When will we experience the first Suicide DevOps?
Was about to try and see what #2789c2 would look like, only to not see the setting and get frustrated. Thanks for clarifying.

Time to good looking for karma.
As the huge tree of replies implies, the mistake here is asking for "the" answer. There is no one answer, but wow does everyone think their opinion is the answer :)

You can't boil all possible use cases of "transport" down to a single implementation. You can't boil all possible traveller budgets down to a single pricing model. etc. etc. There are many axes for determining the appropriateness of a given mode of transport, for a given person.
Good luck with this. We tried to make changes yesterday to mitigate impact but AWS console was also affected. Was hesitant to make API calls for the changes since we werent sure they would complete successfully given all the services we found actually depended on S3 internally.
This is satire http://theseattletribune.com/disclaimer/
> using latest language standard(ES6/ES2015), avoiding awkwardnesses from the past

> `Object.create`

:(
Yep I agree that architecture plays the largest part.

But I really don't think it's about a language being boring vs not!

Pure functions are easier to reason about. So it makes sense that a language that encourages their use will be easier to reason about - which will help with maintainability.

Same goes for concurrency patterns - the closer they are to the language, the less room for mistakes.

I think the same for testing, but a lot of the time it's up a layer of the stack with a framework.
"Activism Or Escapism: Making Sense of 21st Century Communes"
by M. Jade Aguilar has a lot of references. Text seems to be paywalled, but maybe you can find what you need via Google Books' snippets ...
Sigh. Yes, they're compiled here. Yes, they're signed. Yes, some people actually do know what they're doing. No, executables distributed in zipfiles are not now, and never have been, a prime vector for malware distribution.
1) They try to be a shade conservative when pricing for IPO because the stock going down on day 1 is a very bad.

2) The underwriters are invented to keep it low because they basically keep the upside - i.e. they buy from Snap at the low price and will sell the next day on the pop.

3) It's volatile because there's little basis for the valuation - they're making almost no money and have a massive, massive valuation = it's hard to establish what they are worth = more variation.

4) Retail investor hype. Every dentist, doctor and retired guy wants a piece to feel like they are 'getting part of the IPO' and there's irrational exuberance which pushes the prices around.
> first intelligence news reader.

I doubt that.
To be fair, it looks like you agree with AWS on this point.
It took me the better part of 35 years to determine I have an allergy to most nightshades (tomatoes, potatoes, eggplant, ...)
https://draxe.com/nightshade-vegetables/

I think my body knew this before it registered consciously...

I now chose this to explain my life-long aversion to tomatoes and eggplant. But french fries are still my kryptonite :(
From the anti-foreward:

> Here is my metaphor: your book is a pudding stuffed with apposite observations, many well-conceived. Like excrement, it contains enough undigested nuggets of nutrition to sustain life for some. But it is not a tasty pie: it reeks too much of contempt and of envy.

> Bon appetit!

Pretty good.
Work Methodologies and How to Use Them
Because the civets are usually kept in terrible conditions just to make novelty coffee?
Snap’s high-priced IPO rakes in cash for big acquisitions
This is great, although I think these are some pretty advanced high schoolers! It's cool that they are learning this stuff.

However, rendezvous hashing is superior to consistent hashing because consistent hashing gets hotspots if you lose a node, unless you are using many virtual nodes (which then adds a large overhead). Also, rendezvous hashing doesn't require all the clients to know the state of all the nodes.

So maybe it would be good to update the lesson for rendezvous hashing. :)
Frustrated Snap Social Influencers Leaving for Rival Platforms
I do have a bias against select(2) but I'm not alone:

https://www.usenix.org/legacy/event/usenix99/full_papers/ban...
Yes. It seems that whenever we consider conditions too extreme to support life, we find that it flourishes. From the hydrothermal vents of the Mariana Trench, where temps can reach 340 C and pressures of 1100 atmospheres to tardigrades surviving in the near vacuum of space, nature finds a way.

If anyone could answer, I've always wondered how a hypothetical bacteria on an asteroid could survive impact with earth or any celestial body.
Facta non Verba: How to Own Your Enemies
Yeah, we need to abandon this complicated Multics and create a single-user OS! Let's call it something with "uni" in it - maybe "Unix"?
The New System76 Galago Pro Is a Potential Macbook Killer
Is it not true for you? I know that I'm personally good at avoiding the same mistake. I'm also extraordinarily good at avoiding repeating catastrophic mistakes. I generally change my processes in the same way that Amazon is changing their processes to avoid this mistake.