skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
So here's the thing - they all need enough IAM privileges that, effectively, a malicious script could get -any other access it wanted-.

That is, to be able to function these things need stuff like CreateRole, CreatePolicy, and the equivalent assignment actions (as your functions need a role and policy to execute under).

The AWS policy descriptors are not sufficiently robust to allow the creation of roles/policies that, themselves, only have certain policies/rules attached to them. That is, you either have the ability to create a policy of anything, or you do not have the ability to create a policy, period. Same with role creation.

Because of this, having the necessary permissions the framework needs to do what it says on the tin necessarily means it also can give itself -any other permission-. You can't give it the ability to create and assign policies, but prevent it from accessing, say, EC2 instances, because the role the framework operates under can create a policy for all EC2 actions, for all resources, and assign it to its own role.

So while, sure, it would be nice to enumerate just the permissions it actually needs, and what's going on behind the scenes, just so the user knows exactly what is going on, that set of permissions is still effectively administrator access. There's no security benefit.
They could try uhh.... maybe innovating new products?
> I got a big book on HCI research of the last 50 years or so and I always find nice solutions for my problems there. Since many of the web and mobile problems have already been solved with experiments on research devices that never went mainstream.

Please share, which book is this?
I've found it worthwhile to add a thin facade on top of assert to support out-of-band reporting of errors even if NDEBUG is disabled: https://github.com/codr4life/libc4/blob/master/src/c4/assert...
Less Annoying CRM – Simple CRM for Small Businesses ($120000/mo)
I am not sure it is all bad. So the best leave which is bad, but you don't have to pay their wages anymore which is good (and if you don't make enough money it's the only option).

The not-that-good stay, but you force them to be in the office, which is bad. But being in the office will turn these not-that-good into gets-the-job-done (I've seen 4-5 developers hunch over a trivial problem but, in the end, they solved it) and since you already have the product built and maybe you just adapt it, that is all you need.
One of the reasons why he did that was because Apple was dying. They didn't have money and resources to support many models, and they needed to focus and do one thing right. So it was the right decision.

As much as I like simplicity, if you look around there are tons of cases like this around us, and that's not because these companies are idiots who don't understand simplicity but it's because their products have reached saturation point where making it simple won't get more users. They need to expand horizontally by building variations that appeal to a wider audience.

Sure it's kind of annoying, and you and I may not understand the benefits of the 9.7 inch iPad, but I am sure there are many people who understand exactly the benefits of 9.7 inch iPad vs iPad pro and will rush to buy them.
I believe I've read somewhere that it takes about 100 hours of deliberate practice to become proficient at something and 10,000 hours to master it. A week of snowboarding for eight hours a day would get you halfway to that 100 hour point and definitely put you above the beginner so this definitely makes sense.
If the company finds a person that they want to recruit, and that person happen to live in a high-cost location, they will need to pay up in order for the recruitment to happen. The only alternative would be to offer relocation to a lower-cost region. It doesn't have anything to do with any requirement. It's just a result from the way the world works.
I'm not sure how you attract new people to work for a company with 19 straight quarters of declining sales. Pinky swear that they will turn around this time?
I feel like I'm living an the twilight zone. An idea is not a scarce good! The Pharaoh is not the 'Mighty Son of Ra'. A triangle has three sides.
I learned when I was about 40 that a dog I'd had from a very early age to about 8 was put down rather than going missing. He'd been worrying sheep and living in a rural area that was a death sentence.

I got remarkably upset - I can see why my siblings/parents never mentioned it to me!
It's a bit sad that such behavior is normalized to the point that such a trivial thing is escalated to someone being locked up. Maybe it's some kind of strange taste for masochism that I don't understand. I'm not trying to be offensive or anything, I really don't understand why is such a hostile, aggressive and demeaning behavior accepted as a norm.

Contrast that to this (6min): https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=tV-wgZBGfCo

None of those stories are that important in and of themselves, it's the whole normalized atmosphere of fear, guilt and almost agony that I don't understand.
Azure, AWS, and many other IaaS support deployment of Docker. Is that what you mean?
Math tells me there must be 216, no? 3 quarks make a baryon, there are 6 types of quarks, so 6^3?
Idk if up up up baryons are allowed though, or any other baryon made of 3 equal quarks.
I'd actually compare it more closely with Chalice. SAM is essentially an extension to Cloudformations, whereas Chalice is the equivalent to Serverless (but in Python, and not nearly as mature). https://github.com/awslabs/chalice
Check out the history of such sites, starting from the late 1990s: https://wiki.snowdrift.coop/market-research/history/software...

Lots of research on bounty sites and other funding platforms: https://wiki.snowdrift.coop/market-research/other-crowdfundi...
I agree. I am still longing for the new Apple MacBooks and love the tech they are putting out.

I was highly hoping for a 12" revamp so I could finally get one. The first model was nice but didn't convince me just yet, but what they put into the recent MacBook pros like the new keyboard and tb3 put my hopes high for a 12" that could make me pull the trigger.
In my experience employment is not lower risk at all, in terms of continuity of employment. Companies will fire you even in countries where your rights are strongly protected, the only difference being you get paid for the nuisance. This is not really a differentiator: let's say that incentivised employees get a month of salary for each year of service, then you can factor that in your daily rate as a contractor.

The big advantage is when you have strong rights and we're talking about long term illness. For example in Italy you can't be fired if you are truly sick for months: your employment will be retained, however you might not get paid, or not get paid fully.

Other advantages might be related to discrimination: for a young white male it might be easier to get a developer job, or for a seasoned white male might be easier to get a lead/manager role. It's the same with employment, but as a contractor, passing job interviews becomes a significant part of your job, as well as cultivating relationships.
I Bet You Didn't Realize You Didn't Have to Die
This is a great rule. It's most obvious when avoiding slipknots or knotless loops, but people should also be aware that you can get into real trouble with fixed loops - if you fall or are pulled, you don't want to catch your whole weight on a single joint.
What I find kind of funny is Windows has gone through this exact issue with their Windows Phone platform.

The Lumia lineup started out okay with a flagship device (920) and mid to high range device (820) a mid-range device (620) and a low end device (520) and a nice photographer device (1020). Things started getting really blurry with things like 925, 930, 635, 730 (can't remember them all) and suddenly a lower number device actually had better spec or almost similar to a higher number device, or the specs were so close together that it looked really confusing. Not to mention people begging for certain models to be upgraded and it never happening meant angry customers.

To me, it looks like Apple is slowly making the same mistake albeit a lot slower. You would have thought they were paying attention and wouldn't go down this route.
Racket has official support for R5RS and R6RS, and unofficial support for R7RS-S. So you can program in scheme in with the Racket environment too.
For people reading this thread who want to better understand the distinctions between files, file descriptions, and file descriptors, I recommend Michael Kerrisk's book The Linux Programming Interface, which has great coverage of this topic.
They don't know who those people are :)
except that statistically you will never meet #3 but will meet tons of #2 and #1.
I read the article. The only thing that we know is (under the weak assumption that it was indeed written by him) he claimed this was his intent.
That you can be forced to produce a known piece of physical evidence is the premise of the very article you quoted, so yes, I am pretty sure.
> "WOW!"

> "It's lit."
My security strategy for our home is simple: Motion detectors and a bunch of huge freaking sirens. If someone enters when the system is on, the sirens will go off so loud that it is physically difficult to stay in the house. And of course thieves will need to worry about neighbors being alerted to the noise.

(It also sends out SMSes, but I rely completely on it running off intruders well before they get to steal anything or anyone has to intervene.)
Yeah, I'm going to need some stats on that.
Hey, we could group people by height, or hair color, or ability to put socks on without sitting down, or political preferences. Let's choose gender and base policy on that, what could go wrong? Surely it must be the best way to tell what a human needs. Or perhaps we're not concerned with the individual human at all, just the "average" human we can use to make our demographics seem "equal." Is equal 50/50, or it is moved by ratio of male/female in state, city, nation?

Or is it perhaps, a way for more people to get jobs in HR and consulting. Is it ok that many convenience stores are owned by immigrants? Should we make it more "equal" and ban them? What other demographic trends must be destroyed?

Perhaps we need more short people in basketball.

Google: "welfare state paradox"
Norway Is No. 1 in Happiness. The U.S., Sadly, Is No. 14
And patents. People always forget the patent fees you have to pay for cellular service.

Now granted it is still a huge profit margin, and if it was just a standard feature they could likely do it for under $20 across the line, but there's likely more money in acting like it is a premium thing.
Some thirty years ago I heard a joke from a friend's dad (employee of IBM) that it stands for "I've Been Moved".

So this is just "IBM Classic" showing through the modern varnish.
They are also used in diamond mines. In fact, that's what the LODOX (low dosage x-ray) system was first invented for.
> do you really want to see what happens when you wrap it around your waist?

The last player on each end can safely wrap the rope around themselves if they like. The rope behind them is slack, so the only tension on the rope is the tension they put on it themselves. Where people get into trouble is when they are somewhere in the middle where there is (significant)tension being applied to their section of rope by people on either side.
Your fake statistic isn't data either lol.
UX Design Glossary: Interface Navigation. – Design4users
"Or, in my case, a YouTube player comfortable enough to use in bed."

In my case Youtube, Netflix, Twitch, as well as web browsing.

And also "everywhere I move about in the house", not only in bed.

I have zero use for it as a "productive" tool, but it's the best media consumption device I ever had, it has replaced my laptop for every use aside from creative/office work and gaming.

It doesn't do everything, but for what it does it's a great device.

I can see the problem for Apple though: if not for a cracked screen, I would have no reason to upgrade my 2+ years old iPad Air 2, since it is still more than good enough for all of the above.
> In a video message, Peluso, formerly the CEO of fashion startup Gilt, explained the “only one recipe I know for success.” Its ingredients included great people, the right tools, a mission, analysis of results, and one more thing: “really creative and inspiring locations.”

Why is this news coming from the CMO? Anyone know?
For me, the most gut wrenching part was the feeling that I couldn't do anything to help my dog understand what was happening.
A dog becomes a pseudo child over the course of your life together. As any parent could tell you, losing a child, and having to see that child pass away, is the worst feeling imaginable.
It's been over five years and it is still painful to think about the last moments that I spent with my little buddy. You just don't get over it.
the news here isn't the new specs but the price point, which is low

apple is trying to expand their market share in the tablet space even more
it might be that way while the company is run by ibm as a subsidiary, but my bet is the exception will end once they're full 'blue-washed'
5 Common Mistakes to Avoid When Developing in Node.js
I enjoyed that article. Seems to me like power and instability can be just as corrupting for women in feminist oriented business as it can be for men, which shouldn't be too surprising.

A while ago I read a profile of a porn company (pornhub, maybe?) and was struck by how boring their jobs seemed. Same HR structure as everyone else with the sole exception that these folks tend to see a lot of nakedness as part of their day to day. Seems like Thinx confused non judgemental policies and a focus on positivity with invasion of peoples privacy.
Show HN: Pretty – Efficient JSON Beautifier and Compactor for Go
Is this related to the "restricted mode" fiasco with its over-broad restriction on LGBT content? http://www.telegraph.co.uk/technology/2017/03/21/youtube-rev...
1. I assumed it would be a cylindrical cell, or a sandwich, with the copper conductor common to both sides.

The cathode was described as an ink, with sulfur as one component. The copper is not part of the cathode, but a means to conduct electrons to and from it. I didn't see anything about how this cathode was processed, so I assumed it had a gel-like consistency, and the individual components retain some physical mobility. The charge carriers would be in aqueous solution, and the liquid solute would be stabilized by support molecules to keep it in place. It might need to be liquid at first to make a good connection between electrolyte glass and copper conductor, then dries out. Even ink that feels dry to the touch can retain enough water to still be considered aqueous chemistry, right? A block of firm gelatin is still mostly water. Maybe the cathode is like that? Perhaps it is dried entirely and sealed against moisture. In that case, I'm not sure what the atoms in the cathode are doing.

2. The cathode is physically very thin, according to the diagrams I have seen. There's no room for very much of the lithium/sodium to enter it. If the lithium exited the electrolyte as ions, it could plate at the cathode, but I think most of the ions remain on the cathode side of the electrolyte glass, as close as they can get to it, then get forced to take back an electron on the cathode side. Once neutralized, they are immobilized in the glass.

3. You need something present to pull the electrons off the lithium/sodium. It can't send its own extra through the electrolyte that does not conduct electrons, only ions. The lithium is only mobile through the electrolyte when ionized. If the lithium were in direct contact with the copper, it could ionize there, but then what does the sulfur do?

4. The atomic/ionic radii in pm are Li+ 90, S 102, Na+ 116, Li 134, Na 154, S-- 170. If the mean aperture diameter in the glass is between 180 and 268 pm, lithium ions would be mobile through it as neutral atoms are immobile, and at that size neutral sulfur could enter it, but ionized sulfur could not. If the mean aperture diameter is between 232 and 308 pm, the same is true for sodium and sulfur. I know there are some macroscopic minerals useful in chemistry (i.e. zeolites) for their aperture size in relation to molecular dimensions, but I don't know how precisely we can tune man-made materials. It seems likely that we could still overproduce with an imprecise technique and then select the appropriate materials through binning, though.
I think "nanoservices" would have been a better name.
17 different prices and no clear indication of what use case each is for.

the 12.9 inch is the most expensive, but doesnt seem to have the best specs?

Do i need an A9x or will an A9 suffice?

Why does the 9.7 inch pro come in rose gold but not the 12 inch?

the two 9.7 inch tablets are different sizes, how will i know which case to buy or if this ipad will fit into my current case?

do i need a fully laminated display and antireflective coating? because the 9.7 inch ipad does not have these things but all other models do.

Which one will work with my existing data plan? I see that the 9.7 inch pro comes with an embedded sim, does that mean i cant replace it with my own sim? They also all seem to support different LTE bands, am i expected to know which LTE bands my provider uses before i purchase an ipad?

Just my thoughts after looking at this page for two minutes.
> I'm wondering if an application like Deep Learning would require a fast interconnect network between GPUs.

NVIDIA® NVLink™ (or RDMA)
why go for something like murder and not the widespread ip violation crimes such as using ideas from patents but hiding that you ever saw that patent (why do you think every company has rule against discussing patents on email?)
I've gotten a lot of use out of my iPad 3 and, up until it stopped getting updates and the touch screen started breaking down in the past few months, found no reason to upgrade or replace it. I use it nearly daily but mostly for reading textbooks and novels, reviewing language cards, and occasionally watching YouTube videos. It's been extremely useful for taking to the gym and allowing me to study while on the elliptical.

But I got it in a different time. There weren't many tablets available at the time and a retina screen was critical for small text. As I've looked around recently, it's become very hard to justify getting a new iPad over something like the surface.

How do people justify the purchase in 2017? Seriously asking as I am looking to replace my iPad with something in the next few weeks.
The single ride they're referring to isn't the one to deliver the paperwork, it's the one which Jo Maugham is suing to get a VAT receipt for.
I think instead of these corps virtue signalling they should look at it this way: a person might be watching jihadist content and descending to a bad place, but then they see your sweet ass Mercedes ad and are like "fuck this, I eschew my extremist tendencies and vow to join the Western consumeristic rat race so that maybe one day I will have my own Merc and hot model friends inside of it! USA!!" I mean standard lane assist technology? Thats way cooler than using a shitty cell phone to blow up your clunky suicide vest.
Thank you for trying it!

We have just tested it with safari 10.0.3 on mac and safari on iOS 10.2.1, and the login seems to be good. Can you provide us your version/platform of safari so that we can debug it? Thanks.
You're not shameful enough to direct plug so I'll do it for you: http://soverance.com/ethereal/

Looks cool (fighting the "infected mushroom", ha).
Much like "literally", I think it's too late to save it.
Breakthrough discovery may make blood test feasible for detecting cancer
Everyone has a tendency to flatter wealthy people because the truth is that they're hoping, consciously or subconsciously, they'll get a dispensation from them somewhere down the line: a sale, a gift, or some other kind of benefit from association with a powerful individual. Unfortunately, it appears that many wealthy people forget this and begin to believe that they actually are just brilliant and special and that must be why they get a lot of attention.

This is in no way exclusive to Americans. In fact, from my admittedly limited experience, this is much more explicit in other cultures.

Politics is a totally different ball game. You basically must be wealthy to be successful in national politics (not necessarily in the Trump or Clinton stratospheres, but still need significant personal wealth and resources), and this is also the case in not-America as far as I can tell.
You haven't really fixed much.

I personally know quite a few people where work from home is basically another word for coasting or taking care of personal stuff while logged into company's system. And since many of them are hardly motivated for technical work it is not going to be easy to get another job with similar compensation along with WFH facility.
The Real Reason You're Not Allowed to Work from Home
Tutorial: How to Code and Understand DeepMind's Synthetic Gradients (in Python)
Pythonista. It has a syntax-highlighting code editor, integrated visual UI builder, a slew of third party Python modules baked in and a thriving community. There is also now a Python 3 compatible version. You can even use the share sheet from another app to send files to Pythonista and select a script to process the file.
I'm arguing that it is incredibly hypocritical to criticise the EU without calling for the immediate dissolution of the US, just based on the arguments people use. The EU is a similar system that doesn't go nearly as far and has many things that make it more likely to be successful.

>A quarter of the population in the Netherlands is of non-Dutch origin and that number will grow significantly in the foreseeable future. That change happened in a mere 30 years or so. To say the Dutch people (and Belgians, Swedes, etc) should not worry about being displaced and made a minority in their own country is to tell them to stick their heads in the sand.

Has the EU forced this on them, or did they and their leaders want this? In Germany and Sweden it was their choice. The problem of immigration in the EU as a whole is a nonissue- that's what I'm saying. The problem of immigration in specific places is a direct result of choices made in those places.
Full disclosure - I work for nanobox.io, a company that is trying to do this.

Deploying a "Docker application" is complicated, especially when you throw things like K8's into the mix. Container networking and communication isn't easy.

You're right though, it does make sense for there to be a service that does this, and thats why there are things like flynn.io, dokku, and nanobox.io, each trying to tackle this problem and make creating and deploying docker applications easier.
> And it's used with great success in more countries than just the U.S.

Myanmar and Liberia? https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Metric_system#/media/File:Metr...
Business outside of IT works and innovates slowly.

Try to explain your average 50-year-old middle manager in ManufacturingCorp why Docker (or anything conceived in the last, say, 5 years) is a good idea even when implementation costs money instead of staying with what is known and appears risk-free at no extra cost.
Abed (from Community) rolled the dice wrong and we're on the second darkest timeline.

I say second darkest because I believe there is a timeline where Trump would have started WW3 already.
How can my business benefit from AWS Pt 2: Which storage service to use?