skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
In that case a flashing yellow right arrow would make more sense than a solid red light.
No port necessary, an interface for connecting other container/cluster systems is already defined. Feel free to open a feature request (https://github.com/bcicen/ctop/issues) for k8s to included as a connector in future releases.
When you have a steady, well working system and only one special case that causes that system to waste resources, you don't put special if cases and switches to optimize for this special case. Especially if it's one in a million.
This is a very important bit of information.

Do you mind to make sure this is reflected in docs?
Jonathan Zdziarski joins Apple
Like I said, you haven't provided an argument why an MIT license provides more value for a developer than a GPL license. Your arguments are collectivist in nature - the GPL developers should sacrifice their own beliefs "for the greater good", but they're not even guaranteedly "better" because quite often, the "waste" you describe involves refactoring and innovation, which are both big benefits for software.

You gave as an example Blink vs Webkit and agreed to LLVM and GCC. In Blink's case, Google[0] argued:

> The main reason is that Chromium uses a different multi-process architecture from other WebKit-based browsers. So, over the years, supporting multiple architectures has led to increasing complexity for both the WebKit and Chromium communities, slowing down the collective pace of innovation.

In LLVM's case, I don't have a source available, but early in its development I recall arguments that it was easier to rearchitecture a new, modern compiler, rather than tweaking GCC, which carried a lot of baggage. This is quite common in open source, especially in web dev, where "screw it, I'll just rewrite this library better" happens constantly, even with MIT licensing.

The "enormous waste" you're describing is thus not universal, but waste from your point of view. Tactically, do you feel a good way to convince people to stop GPL-ing their software is to dismiss their goals as "waste" and demand they submit "to the greater good", at least, your interpretation of it?

[0] - http://www.chromium.org/blink/developer-faq#TOC-Why-is-Chrom...
But they have support and it is actually awesome. What support plan are you on? Silver, Gold?
How to fetch analytics data faster from Oracle to R with the PIVOT clause
I second this translation.
Someone (Piet Hein) wrote a poem about your strategy:

A PSYCHOLOGICAL TIP

Whenever you're called on to make up your mind,
and you're hampered by not having any,
the best way to solve the dilemma, you'll find,
is simply by spinning a penny.
No -- not so that chance shall decide the affair
while you're passively standing there moping;
but the moment the penny is up in the air,
you suddenly know what you're hoping
I don't really understand why the NYT is so terrible on ag policy issues--they could really do some of the heavy lifting here for us and at least try and evaluate the claims being made--like severity and concurrence rates being claimed by the plaintiffs.

The NYT apples to oranges study on rate of yield increase in countries that don't use GMOs (lower starting point) to countries that do (higher starting point) over the same time really undermines their editorial credibility on these kinds of issues with people, like me, who actually deal with agriculture.
> How can I improve my pronunciation without paying someone to train me?

Find a youtube channel or something else with many, many hours of someone talking in an accent you find pleasant. I use librivox audiobooks for German (free, in many languages). Try and imitate them in sentence sized chunks. This is slow and boring. Listen. Pause. Try and imitate them .

This will work but it's pretty boring. More effective, faster and much more boring is the short text approach. Take a short text and just say it over and over again trying to improve your accent. Listen to the original. Say it yourself. You can read it until you have it memorised, no problem. Record yourself. Compare the original and your latest try. If you keep trying you'll improve very fast.
A major factor is the unbelievable pain of doing one's own IT work.

Even hosting a blog with Wordpress or Ghost can be a pain, let alone hosting your own git infrastructure. Then you have the whole sign-on / password / account management nightmare. Nobody wants to (sigh, grumble) create yet another (grumble, grumble) account on yet another site.

If there were some kind of open SSO standard that actually worked and was actually low-friction for users, that would go a long way.

That being said I don't have a problem with it. We (ZeroTier) are kind of a decentralization effort, and we use GitHub and Slack because they work and they save time. Use the present to build the future.
Given Germans' penchant for carefully obeying even pedestrian crossing lights, I suspect traffic lights are a rule, not a recommendation.
I propose to organize and for 1 week limit bandwidth to all of our websites to 56k to FCC IP block. I believe it will send much stronger message than any other form of protests. Google, wikipedia, netflix, amazon, facebook, linkedin and everyone else join and show everyone where you stand.
> Your liberty doesn't include grabbing my hardware and software patents, thanks so very much. Liberty of use is a solved problem - it's the public domain, which MIT and BSD come very close to.

If you think carefully on what you have said, you are contradicting yourself. How are you sure that you won't get sued for the patents used in the MIT software/library you use in your (proprietary) software (even if the original software developers are the patent owners)? In fact, GNU GPLv3 prohibits that, and ensures that you won't get sued for the patents from the original authors.

I recommend you better get a lawyer, rather than saying that 'MIT/BSD is simple.' btw, IANYL, and IANAL. :)

Thank you.

Edit: Some says, there is implicit patent protection for MIT/BSD. But afaik, it is never tested in court. GNU GPL v3 gives explicit patent protection. Be at the safe side if you doubt.

Edit2: If you agree with "there is an implicit patent protection for MIT/BSD" that means it "includes giving away (partially) your hardware and software patents." If then, why would you use MIT/BSD Rather than doing a GNU GPLv3+/non-free dual licensing (as do Qt or Odoo do), which would better serve your business?
At my last job I actually talked to a sales person from Google who tried really hard to get us to move to GCP.
You could try R. This ends up being a pretty straightforward one-liner:

sum(runif(10^6, 0, 1)^2 + runif(10^6, 0, 1)^2 < 1) / 10^6 * 4
Respectfully, I will disagree (and I was never a frat member). Most of my post college jobs (in terms of years served) have resulted from recommendations from class mates . I started grad work, but never finished, but it has never mattered for me.
Here's the requisite cynical comment lamenting the death of "standards".

They could easily have implemented RFC 3091 [0], but instead they chose to create yet another proprietary API with vendor lock in, just as cloud service providers love to do.

[0]: https://tools.ietf.org/html/rfc3091

/s
SpaceX beats ULA for GPS satellite launch
No man is perfect, even Checkhov. From the article: "These eight conditions are not a checklist, but a guideline—a “true north” of sorts that reveals to us the direction we must go…"
Interesting excerpt from the referenced self-monitoring paper: "Stated otherwise, the theory of self-monitoring concerns differences in the extent to which people value, create, cultivate, and project social images and public appearances. High self-monitors can be likened to consummate social pragmatists, willing and able to project images designed to impress others. Moreover, they seem to believe in the appearances they create and to take stock in the fact that these appearances can and do become social realities. By contrast, low self-monitors seem not only unwilling but also unable to carry off appearances. They live as if put-on images are falsehoods, as if only those public displays true to the privately experienced self are principled."

I've also read that the ability for human ancestors to organize might be based on negatively impacting emotions related to self-image: "I believe that the origins of the uniquely human emotions of shame and guilt are an outcome of natural selection pushing combination strategies for negative emotions.... to feel shame and guilt, there must be a sense of self as an object of evaluation" [1]

If these hypotheses are true, "high self-monitors" might come from from 2 places:
1. an aptitude for putting on appearances (and believing in them as an image of self)
2. high sensitivity to negative "self" emotions like shame and guilt

Consider these 2 archetypes ("A" & "P"), now also consider alongside them a 3rd archetype of all "low self-monitors" ("D"). The most interesting part is to model the interaction of these 3 archetypes working together - naturally these different perspectives cause misunderstanding, but perhaps balance. In 2004, Parker, Stone, Brady et al proposed a theory to model these relationships in simple terms. Some people have even referred to the articulation of this theory as the "greatest speech ever". [2]

[1] http://www.springer.com/cda/content/document/cda_downloaddoc...
[2] https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=ZGcjrN7X7Rc
Stayzilla founder is getting threats to his child's life
The set up described in the article is actually equivalent to "come to full stop, then right turn only".

You cannot replace the light with a sign because by law traffic lights have higher precedence that traffic signs. This is for failover reasons (when traffic light is broken, no electricity etc.) So a sign on an intersection can be rendered void/meaningless if the traffic light is operational.

Having traffic lights show the same light is not that unheard of as the article makes it sound. I visited a part of Europe where right turns on intersections always showed blinking yellow light. This is equivalent to "turn right, but yield first"

I understand it can be confusing if you are coming from the US system though. The European system is highly standardized for use in all kinds of driving situations (like places with unreliable electricity), the drawback is that it can get a bit technical at times.
This arbitrary-accuracy treatment of pi is cool, but I'd be curious to see an application where greater precision of pi than a float64 is actually useful...
Did they succeed?
Is it practical to replicate your data between clouds?
LLVM IR apparently is not restricted to C/C++/Objc/Swift etc, it is a generally purposed IR; and LLVM itself is an infrastructure that contains many facilities to deal with compilation backends (mostly, analyses and transformations).
> It amazes me how much time my wife spends mindlessly looking though stuff on it and the negative feelings that sometimes flow out from it.

I felt like that, so I started unfollowing things/people that made me feel negative emotions and now my feed is full of Synthesizers and Dog Memes. My own little echo chamber!
Help – I need everybody. By Stayzilla founder
Star Girl Fashion:CocoPPa Play Hack Cheat Code
Out of curiosity, can you read Dostoevsky and Tolstoy in Russian too? Does that feel different than reading them in English?
> So a sign on an intersection can be rendered void/meaningless if the traffic light is operational.

But that's a moot point if the light isn't there in the first place.

I'm sorry, but no matter how you slice it, this light is stupid. What is needed is simply a pair of signs: STOP and RIGHT TURN ONLY.
Java Multi-Threaded SHA2 Collision Finder
Free yourself from pricing woes using WooCommerce Dynamic Pricing extensions
Scipy.org Is Down
Flashing yellow simply means caution. It is meant to draw your attention, but it has no specific legal meaning beyond that. Flashing red is equivalent to a stop sign: i.e. you must come to a complete stop, but then you may proceed if and when it is safe to do so.

EDIT: And for fun, in British Columbia, a flashing green is the same as a solid green except that it usually indicates a pedestrian operated light. I.e. it will always be green unless a pedestrian who wishes to cross pushes a button to activate it. If it is at an intersection, perpendicular traffic generally just gets a stop sign. Moreover, I recently learned that, in Ontario, a flashing green can be used to indicate an advance green. I.e. oncoming traffic is still red, so feel free to turn left.
Blink is a fork of Webkit, and it seems to have the same licenses as Webkit (LGPL 2.1 + 3-clause BSD).
I understand concern trolling. I understand trolling. What I don't understand is how my post is trolling. I meant what I posted. It was in earnest. It seems like someone can say that a divergent opinion or criticism of religion is trolling here. Not all criticism is flame-warring. When I think flame-warring I think no-content shitposting and slurs. But if people are having a reasoned argument, even if it's not entirely cordial, I don't think that constitutes a flame-war.
Patents themselves are a violation of my/everyone's liberty. A patent limits what I can do because you've been granted a monopoly on it. And worse than the GPL, it's not something I'm opting in to.
JavaScript Patterns – Wrangling arrays like a boss, with Array#reduce
Intro to the Hacker News API (3 min screencast)
It's not cruel to think of other people's lives besides of this broken individual. I'm not suggesting taking the money and putting it in my pocket, just distributing it more rationally, so it can do the most good.
Yes. In Austria, you run a red light twice, you can lose your driver's license. Cross a red light as a pedestrian and a heavy fine is awaiting you.
Discrete Optimization Course
I thought we didn't care about cash flows when valuing tech companies, just growth prospects ;)
I'm not quite understanding the reasoning behind this. It seems a stop sign plus a "right turn only" sign would imply the same rule.
This is awesome link which will guide everyone who is hunger
I don't know what that person posted but if you're referring to my post above as pointless negativity I just don't know what to think.
Don't forget the people employed who keep watch over the whole lights system. It's not fully automated afaik.
> Also, they don't have a sales force like Amazon. A bunch of non-engineer humans who do nothing but convince other people to buy their product.

Here's the catch, the "bunch of non-engineer humans" as you called them are not stupid though. All around these people are watching the landscape and market. They are aware that GCP has a superior pricing structure and can be up to 50% cheaper[1]. Therefore my theory is that GCP can continue to offer lower prices, greater governance, superior performance, and solid support, and their (sales+engineering) force can be in-bound driven instead of out-bound like AWS.

[1] - https://thehftguy.com/2016/11/18/google-cloud-is-50-cheaper-...
I feel like there's an analogy to software in this story. Someone put in a hack that, while ugly, works. I'm sure many city planners over the years have looked at it and thought it should be fixed. But when the current solution is working, taking the time to do the necessary testing to ensure that a new, cleaner solution works would be painful. So, 30 years later, the hack is still in place.

I know I've come across the software equivalent of this many times in my life as a developer. "Hmm...that's a really odd way of doing that, I should refactor this. But I need to write a bunch of tests for this since the original developer didn't write any. And am I really thinking through all the possible use cases properly? Even if I am, this is now a 3-day estimate, which means it will probably take 5 days, and all to "fix" something that's technically working. That's a lot of risk/time commitment for very little payout. Maybe I should just leave it be and move on to a project that's better setup to succeed."

Yep...makes total sense that this light still exists. Still doesn't explain why they replace the green and amber bulbs though...
> Most folks on HN are part of the startup crowd, and what that crowd misses is that while GCP is technically superior in every way, they have no idea how to sell to an enterprise.

They seem to be doing the build technology and sell to and partner with forms that specialize in enterprise sales thing, while building their own enterprise sales capacity.

Lots of players now dominant in enterprise and very big on direct enterprise sales (including Microsoft) got to that position largely by the same route, unseating predecessors who had much more expertise in direct enterprise sales.
"Try 'em all" is not just an answer, but the only answer.

The No Free Lunch Theorem says that averaged across all possible problems, no single classifier is the best; in fact, they're all equivalent.

However, you probably don't care about all possible problems, but a specific one. Over the last decade or so, we've discovered that deep learning works really well on certain classes of problems, particularly those that may have some kind of nested structure, as in object or speech recognition. If your problem resembles one of those, a deep neural network might be a good place to start.
By the same token, nobody was ever forced to use Microsoft at their peak either.
To be fair OU courses are eligible for student loans in the same way going to university is, but the price tag certainly put me off when I was looking into doing some courses recently.
List of Top Electronic PH Tester
Man this Chinese girl can eat 6kg of Dimsum
How automation will impact jobs: the optimistic version
I also saw the GDC video where they talked about this and it really resonated with me.

Where I work we are constantly reminded to spend time just playing the game and the whole studio (120+ people) regularly gather in the main meeting area, watching as someone plays through a mission.

What was mentioned in this video, however, is on a whole different level and it sounds amazing.
The reason I wanted to try this scheme was to finally remove the little difference in authentication method between web frontend and commandline/mobile API client...

OWASP says not to do it (https://www.owasp.org/index.php/HTML5_Security_Cheat_Sheet#L...) but the stated reasons are kind of vague/I'm not sure the reasoning is sound.

If someone has physical access to the machine, all bets are off, and if a XSS vuln happens, pretty sure people can get whatever information they're looking for (including the cookie) anyway. The only real objection was the inability to restrict to HTTPS (path based, everything is just based on same origin regardless of scheme I think), however same origin policy still applies like normal.

I wasn't trying to recommend localstorage over cookies, more like just trying to see if there's any huge blindspot I was missing, everywhere I look says not to do this, but the reasons were never very satisfying.
In a way APL is 'flowchart based programming', the flow is so simple it can be used to express what otherwise would be a program with multiple constructs on a single line. Each APL character then becomes a 'box' in your flowchart. Sort of a minimalist graphical representation of what the program does.

A unix command line gives me a similar feeling with processes feeding their output into other processes each doing some kind of transformation on their input with the | character functioning as the lines in a flowchart.

Now obviously that has some differences with an actual flowchart (such as 'if' statements) but the effect is close enough that there are some parallels.
IMO, it's more relevant under "show HN". Thumbs up
Isn't it standard to just go to Google when you're older and cruise it out there?

Also, I think plateauing is fine.... Why do I need to move upwards when they're paying me plenty already?
Fuel ethanol industry in China about to surge
> should your ISP be able to offer you a discounted rate to use services that offset their cost (youtube, which has an cache near you, vs vimeo, which doesn't)?

I think this could be reasonable as long as it's not by having YouTube do a deal with the ISP, but is by a company-neutral measure of how much costs are actually lowered for the ISP (which is passed onto you). If Vimeo can do some engineering to reduce cost to the ISP and automatically have the lowered cost passed onto you without Vimeo having to negotiate some special deal with the ISP, then that becomes another area they can compete and innovate on, and hence harnesses the power of competition rather than foster anticompetitive practices.

By contrast, if special deals are allowed ("YouTube traffic is free"), then it would be mutually beneficial for monopolies to offer ISPs kickbacks in return for helping them maintain their monopoly by suppressing competition, while the rest of us lose out.
Thanks for bringing this up. Currently there's no migration process. Like Mongo, Expressa only ensures validity of new data, but doesn't change old data so it's up to the application to handle that.

This is definitely something I would like to eventually support though so that renaming fields and other data changes are easy.
Partly. They created a VPN between AWS and GCP and moved some data warehouse/analytics stuff to Google. This is after I left, so I don't know the details.
Thanks that's a valid point -- I previously misunderstood the HTTPonly cookie setting to mean restricting the cookie to HTTPS, but that's path-based restriction just now read about HTTPonly (https://www.owasp.org/index.php/HttpOnly).

To be honest though, once there's an unauthorized 3rd party script running on your page, that's a pretty dire already though. I guess it's possible to also protect a little from malicious web addons/extensions though.
Ask HN: Which stack would you use for a new API service in 2017?
I mainly use Vim, and have tried using both Vimwiki and Org-mode as personal wikis in the past, but they were never quite what I was looking for.

I like writing the wiki content in Vim, but for viewing it I think I prefer it as a webpage.

Following file links in Vim is really useful though, I should use it more often!
How to Run an A/B Test to Improve Your CRO