skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
For a parent who believes college is not an option for his son, a skilled trade could be a pretty awesome job.

What contexts are we talking about for the regard afforded different occupations? Other parents at a school, former classmates at a reunion, talking to a stranger at a bar? what kind of bar? Making money, and being handy and able to work with your hands impresses people. Imagine telling someone in a bar that you are a contractor, plumber, fisherman, fireman, or lumberjack or telling someone that you do tech support at a call center.

Different people are simply going to think one job is cooler than the other, so his son should just choose the occupation that gives him the best life and ignore those who don't regard it highly.
This is mainly for useful for sports professional photography. It enables you to get some great shots the easy(er) way and sell them to sports news outlets.
From what I'm reading, this sounds quite a bit like Heroku-style functionality for AWS. Git push is your entire process to deploying a new build, without needing to set up a deployment pipeline, while having the usual escape hatches for deployment that the AWS toolchain has.

Definitely a cool thing, a good way to have something that's easy to start with, but as you need a more complex infrastructure would let you add it as necessary without incurring the usual "learn everything at once" cost.
The fact that 24/30 < 60fps, which is the video frame rate (and autofocus rate) in 4K video mode.
"Jeff Bezos is an infamous micro-manager. He micro-manages every single pixel of Amazon's retail site. He hired Larry Tesler, Apple's Chief Scientist and probably the very most famous and respected human-computer interaction expert in the entire world, and then ignored every goddamn thing Larry said for three years until Larry finally -- wisely -- left the company. Larry would do these big usability studies and demonstrate beyond any shred of doubt that nobody can understand that frigging website, but Bezos just couldn't let go of those pixels, all those millions of semantics-packed pixels on the landing page. They were like millions of his own precious children. So they're all still there, and Larry is not."

https://gist.github.com/chitchcock/1281611
Looks like they're trying to compete with Heroku. Will be interesting to see how this develops.

Doesn't quite look like they've nailed the ease-of-use quite in the way Heroku have yet, however.
So where do we draw the line when that "cheeky, mischievous humor" actually excludes people from our community?

Words matter. There are plenty of studies that show e.g. certain language in job listings discourages women from applying: https://qz.com/797559/gender-bias-job-listings-language/
Hmm, that sounds pretty cool. The history part is exactly a victim cache, so it seems like the size tuning is what's novel.
This looks amazing. When it matures, this is probably going to kill Heroku.

This may also mean that I will never have to touch devops again. I may never have to use Terraform, Kubernetes, Docker, CoreOS, and all that other stuff. At least, not for small to medium-sized deployments. It also means that I'll never need to touch Dokku or Flynn. I was about to say that some company just wasted a lot of money on Deis, but then I remembered that it was Microsoft. So maybe that was a good move, although I feel like Azure is the Bing of cloud providers.

I'm actually angry that this took so long. This should have been available 5 years ago.
"Coming from a Princeton egghead that's not a surprising point of view. It seems very typical for those with education to look down upon the less-educated."

How is this "looking down"?

He made a well-backed empirical observation: life in this country sucks donkey balls for those who didn't graduate from college.
Don't all kids like to line things up and play with light switches? Like, I'm pretty sure every child I've had contact with did stuff like this often enough.

Maybe there's a difference that you can see in person, like body language and such, but from the text description there, it sounds like perfectly normal play for a toddler.

Edit to add: I have limited experience with children on the spectrum, but I have 8 younger siblings spanning 25 years that I've watched grow up and helped raise. Unless they are all on the spectrum, I'm a bit at a loss.
> It shows you what it will look like on a small screen with low dynamic range. You have to look at the histogram to see if you're losing shadow/highlight information.

EVF shows me the histogram (can toggle it on and off without moving my eye).
>what it was that once made this service so good in its early days.

Google+ was never good.
People seem to think that robots are everywhere, but they just aren't. To repeat a comment I've made before, some industries are starting to roll back some of their robot numbers (automotive for instance) as they are realised that robots are only generally good for one thing and when something changes take a lot of capex to modify. There is a move instead toward pairing humans with helper robots, essentailly to robot does the (literal) heavy lifting and then the human does the finesse bit.

Source: wife is an engineer in high volume new model automotive
Both SaaS apps. Different markets but one of mine is similar in complexity to theirs. They could have launched a year ago if they were not wasting time re-writing the app in Angular 2 & 4 and spending time open sourcing Angular libraries.

I personally do not want to spend time re-writing my app every 6 months before it is even launched. I would much rather spend the time acquiring customers. I tend to choose a stack at least to start that I know I won't need to re-write in 6 months. Unless of course it needs to be re-written/refactored to accommodate all those customers knocking at my door ;)

That generally means I stay away from the front-end flavor of the week when starting a new app. Don't get me wrong, I myself have used Angular and Vue for a couple of projects but not in the beginning and not for the core product. I don't like the instability and constant changes of a lot of the newer frameworks.
Would this make for a good way to get into aws/devops since it narrows the perspective of their services?

I have no experience with devops and want to learn to manage my applications directly (mostly use services like now or heroku currently), but looking at learning aws always seemed intimidating with the 600 different services they run.
I did not realize that.

Surprised they don't plug that in front of this.