skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
To give you a single perspective from the type of person who does occasionally sign up to "novelty" food subscriptions... I'm just not that in to candy.

I'd pay $10/25 a month for the savoury snack equivalent, or for maybe a condiment/spice selection, or for some really high quality dark chocolate, but I wouldn't sign up for something which I mentally perceive as a box of unhealthy sugars (even though it may be high quality / great tasting sugar).
I believe that free software advocates are more likely to last long than open source ones (ie, they don't get bored speaking software freedom, and less tolerant to non-free things).

Most open source people are okay with using a few (or more) proprietary software (Binary blobs in kernel?). They don't have any strong motive (there are not ethics or moral) to keep everything "open source" as do the free software people.
Except for them using it to steal other inmates identities.
If the FreeBSD and Linux groups could agree on some kind of standard for binary-blob video drivers, the world would probably be a better place.

Even better if there were open-source drivers, but you know, baby steps.
Thanks for running the numbers. My recollection relied on "Sustainable Energy without the hot air". The bit about (electric) cars is available online at https://www.withouthotair.com/c20/page_131.shtml (and the author comes to similiar-ish conclusions).
Other browser vendors should adopt WebGPU only when Apple adopts Vulkan. Apple's stubbornness is the only reason why Khronos is even considering this "portable" low-level API with fewer features in the first place (even though Vulkan was supposed to be that portable API - again, thanks Apple!):

https://www.khronos.org/3dportability

In the meantime, Mozilla has proposed its own low-level web graphics API that the other browser vendors can back:

https://github.com/KhronosGroup/WebGLNext-Proposals/tree/mas...
ROS production on Ubuntu Core part 2: our prototype
Which 11e? GLIMMER or ULTIMA?

What issues are you having?
Yes. In fact, I would advise against applying to roles where you fit every bullet point. Especially as entry level, where's the new challenges going to come from? Look for a role that's going to test you. Expand your knowledge bubble a bit more and go for roles that fit some percentage below 100% that you are comfortable with.
> There’s typically fee’s associated with opening them.

This is a typo. It should read: "There are typically fees associated with opening them."
Communication in tech, and especially infosec is a dramatically underrated skill. Infosec consultant for 10 years. I write. A lot. Being able to jump from explaining how we reversed something to devs to an executive who just wants a certain view of how that impacts a release is hard and has taken me a long time. You essentially have to understand the various consumers of your writing at a pretty deep level for it to get read and have impact.

A well written report that speaks at the right level to its audiences will generate more proactive security activity than a terse, passive voice bomb of dense technical information.
> I consider the license an investment in Sublime's future.

I'm exactly the opposite. I consider the license as compensation for work already done, I operate under the assumption that the vendor will have made enough to not care to work on it further.
3 Poweful Web App Tools for  Website All in One Solution
Apple does get you into "experiencing" their products. The trick is, once you're in, you're most probably going to stay.

This is clever strategy.
Have you heard of NGINX Amplify?

https://www.nginx.com/amplify/

The agent is open source and available here:

https://github.com/nginxinc/nginx-amplify-agent

If you have a minute, could you give it a try and provide some feedback via Intercom in our UI? User feedback is useful for driving feature as well as product directions.

Disclaimer: I work at NGINX on the Amplify project.
It depends on the type of restaurant. Table-service restaurants generally do not require payment in advance [if you look like you can pay]. Take-out, delivery, and counter-service restaurants generally require payment in full before fulfilling your order. Buffet restaurants are split: some require payment as you walk in the door, and others require payment on your way out.

This leads to the somewhat paradoxical situation where you cannot buy a hot dog on credit, but you can get a porterhouse, lobster tail, salad, baked potato, and a beer and not be expected to pay until well after the food is already beyond recovery.
> you will eventually lose at office politics

Yup. We are small enough that we all report directly to the CEO. Though anywhere I've worked remotely or not it is always me looking out for me. Never had a manager help with that.
Yeah, Apple is trying to sidestep Khronos and go through W3C. I think the Khronos solution should succeed over the W3C one in this case. W3C doesn't seem to have a grasp of the power plays and politicking involved in the 3D graphics driver ecosystem.
Interesting. The Plum has a $199 fee after the first year. The one advantage for it would still be the ability to defer interest and payments for a month, but the Spark card may be a better option now, overall.
I think rate limiting is the wrong idea. Say for example, a client wants to re-fetch everything that it has cached, it may send a burst of requests in a short amount of time, and some of those requests may be wrongly rejected due to rate limits. This is what happens when a browser refreshes a page for example.

A better approach I think is delaying request handling based on resource allocation. If one client is disproportionately using up more time than others, then processing that clients' request will be queued up to process later, while well behaving clients will get their requests handled quickly. I think this is a more realistic approach and imposes less arbitrary restrictions.
Sounds to me like you're doing the right kind of thing to break into the industry.

Whilst there are people that, unfortunately, take the attitude in the article, I think that there's a load of others that take a more balanced approach and recognise some of the value of certifications.

The other thing I'd recommend, if you're not already doing it, is get along to some of the chapter meetings and conferences that there are increasing numbers of in security.

In particular I'd recommend BSides conferences (http://www.securitybsides.com/w/page/12194156/FrontPage) there's loads of them around and they're good places to meet people in the industry and also in many cases the sponsors are looking to hire.
Why flying in America keeps getting more miserable, explained
How to Tell Your Brand’s Story and Attract Customers (Podcast)
The article explains that they did, in fact, promote the data into columns of the data store.
Indeed Freddie Mercury was a Parsi which is the term for Zoroastrian in India. It's believed they fled during the Arab conquest of Persia. I came across this article a while back on the Parsi community in India, that's a worth a read:

http://www.bbc.com/news/world-asia-india-35219331

Something else I found fascinating were the Parsi "Towers of Silence" in India:

https://www.theguardian.com/cities/2015/jan/26/death-city-la...
In the past, I used a USBank based service for small businesses. Low rates, API to get purchases, and fairly easy to get/qualify for. Assign credit limits per-employee and per category (so, for example, Maintenance Guy A can't purchase any food/beverages, but, can buy stuff at Grainger/home improvement stores, and has a limit of $500 per transaction, but a total credit limit of $5,000).
Nah, I got carried away, sorry.

You're right, what the author here is suggesting is not something you would want. He's imagining a magical omniscient fantasy technology, the closest approximation of which would leave you disappointed and robbed of agency as a photographer.

I propose, instead, you consider the elements he stitched together to reach his delusion and whether or not they could still lead to a very similar, regrettable future.
We do not have current plans for an AWS CloudFormation template.

QA has definitely been one of the harder parts of creating a distributed MySQL. I don't work closely enough on that part to answer this question. Sorry!
Passenger Booted from Plane Mid-Flight to Make Room for Soda Cart
"Moreover, refusing to leave the premises when requested or to comply with the police when they arrived, is unquestionably against the law."

One might think that, but TFA points out that there are regulations covering when a passenger can be bumped. The demand that the passenger leave may have violated these rules. The police order in that case was mistaken, a point also raised in TFA.
Yes, but I don't understand this comment. Were you mislead by the title into thinking it was a visceral urgent article about concurrency that included a vision of nuclear holocaust?
Where is the cabin crew supposed to sit during take off and landing if the jump seats are occupied by others? Also, this wasn't a 737, but a smaller plane.
Yep I think apprenticeships can help too, there's no one thing that's going to help bring a load of people on, I think it's got to be multiple paths.
After reading that, maybe Steve Bannon isn't that bad of a guy after all.
Oh, solar is happening. My caveat was about any large scale move to nuclear definitely not happening.

Right now new fission power is not economic because of enormous capital costs---but most of that is quite negotiable. Nuclear could be much cheaper, if we only held it to the same standards as eg gas. (I am not even proposing holding it to the same standards in terms of life lost per Joule as coal---coal is aweful on that metric.)
Qualtrics Raises Funds at $2.5B Valuation
Thanks for the all good words! I was planning a chatbot that easier to use then jeviz.com now this happened I canceled the project because Amazon seems too risky now.
Also Nadsat in A Clockwork Orange was his handiwork, influenced by Russian slang if I remember correctly. He wrote about that at one point I think (was a High School book report years ago).
No. I only mean UAL hasn't been hit yet in pocket book about this. I agree that they should be.
Charging Bull artist wants removal of Fearless Girl statue
Absolutely. The requirements in tech job postings are usually the result of a game of telephone between the hiring manager and an HR person. They often don't even reflect what the hiring manager actually wants.

If you see a job posting that looks perfect except for some oddball requirement you don't meet, always go for it anyway. Much of the time the people interviewing you don't even know what the job posting contained, much less agree with the oddball requirements.
Kubernetes is designed specifically to abstract the clustered nature of multiple machines into something that's singly addressable. The upcoming addition of federation is intended to add another abstraction on top of that, allowing the addressing of multiple clusters as a single cluster.

The primitives currently included in Kubernetes are mostly geared towards scheduling containerized services onto multiple machines in order to achieve a desired state, but it's only that containerization that has the stateless/ephemeral connotation. Kubernetes is perfectly capable of handling stateful storage and it's as simple as mounting a storage volume: https://kubernetes.io/docs/concepts/storage/persistent-volum...
Note I used Intel as example, not only because that is what I had at the time, but also because it is a notable third party OpenCL vendor. If you associate OpenCL with AMD then you might as well use CUDA on NVIDIA.
But disrupting is a good thing now?
We started developing rowfiles around 2005. Thrift wasn't open sourced until 2007. I couldn't find a date for protobuf's release, but I don't think it was standard outside of google at that time. We use protobufs internally, and have a number of Rows whose field values are byte[]s containing protobufs. One big thing our rowfiles gives us is fast indexing. The only other big data format I know of that gives that is Kudu, which uses the same indexing scheme.
> These sentences describe functions, not numbers.

Yes, and if we think deeper about it, we'll find out that in mathematics we very often use functions in place for numbers, like it was the same thing. Simple example: √2. Even it form suggests that we apply function "square root" to number 2.
Less obvious example: π. It's also a relation between diameter and circumference.

If we go even deeper, trying to understand what, for example, number "2" means, we'll come up to their definition through functions (or classes) of equivalence of sets cardinalities (cardinal numbers), or order (ordinal numbers), where sets are defined using ZFC, for example.

I met this discrepancy while naively trying to program mathematical logic in college. In mathematics you just "take" a number, while in programming you "create" or "instantiate" a number, and it has a ton of consequences.

>> "One, if P=NP, zero otherwise".

> This value is a constant. It doesn't change through time. We simply don't know what it is.

Not necessarily a constant, as it's not proven to be a constant yet. As an example of how it may turn out to be non-constant, check out Continuum hypothesis proof (https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Continuum_hypothesis) : solution is independent of our axiom set. In other words -- we can state that ℵ1=c, or we can say ℵ1!=c, and both statements will not contradict anything else. We'll just get two different models, with one more axiom each.
> Mayor de Blasio responded on Twitter on Wednesday, writing: "Men who don't like women taking up space are exactly why we need the Fearless Girl."
>How big? Back when I worked in a big company, most of the people I dealt with were not in my office. Heck, many were not even in the same country.

Fair point. It's about 100K employees across the globe, but I'm in the largest site. And you're right, it makes a difference. Even at this site there are multiple locations in the city, and there are differences even between different locations within the city (e.g. one location had a lot more talks by external speakers).
Well, what would a right-leaning code of conduct look like right now? "The Drupal project rejects the rights of gay people to marry each other"? "The Drupal project declares that men and women are better suited to different roles, and men will code and women will do graphic design"?

What are you proposing for a not-left-leaning code of conduct, either neutral or right-leaning?
"Omega, an offspring of Borg stored the state of the cluster in a centralized Paxos-based transaction-oriented store that was accessed by the different parts of the cluster control plane (such as schedulers), using optimistic concurrency control to handle the occasional conflicts"

Seems like Google never stored state within the containers.
On a side note, if some one is interested in making a new language, how can he/she go about introducing it to Hollywood and sell it?
Huh? Why would you say something like this? What about StatefulSets and all the related resources?
> and eventually take down the establishment.

That last one is kinda inevitable. The internet, even the spied centralised version we see at Facebook and Gmail, has a flattening effect: for the first time in recorded History, people can write. And other people respond to them. Even the printing press failed to achieve that —mostly.

Sure, there are bubbles and such, but there no escaping the fact that public forums train people in public debates. This will have a political effect.

Now I can only hope the transition will not be too bloody.
Those concepts are not mutually exclusive and are almost universally used in tandem.

Queues and backpressure to properly serve bursty traffic and rate limiting to protect against bad actors.
Honestly nowadays it seems like the browser is the right medium for everything. Most people I know who aren't developers or video game players seem to spend like 95% of their time on a computer in a web browser.
The author of the article doesn't represent all western views any more than you represent Turkey. However, given the fact that we have a chance to interact here (thanks Internet!) tell me/us what you would like me/us to know about your country that you feel is being seen incorrectly.

The best way to combat ignorance is through education.
https://www.microsoft.com/en-us/software-download/windows10 Click update now. This tool will let you install it without waiting inline (assuming you don't have the option from the built in windows 10 update tool)

https://www.cnet.com/how-to/windows-10-creators-update-downl... (Warning annoying video plays with sound)
Not exclusively. It seems to depend on the neighborhood. In some neighborhoods I've seen them using Renault Kangoos, which have a similar size compared to the StreetScooter Work.
It does not make any sense to complain. The constructive approach that lead us to open source world domination goes like this: just build what you need. Start today, publish early, others will chime in and you will have the best status module you could dream of.
Where do you queue those requests ? If you do it anywhere under your own control, you will accumulate memory and open connections.

If you issue a 429, the client knows it needs to wait and retry, and you've pushed the backpressure all the way past the demarcation line of your own infrastructure.
There is a lot of self promotion and all my friends agree with me type logic in this article.
Do you know a service that sells traffic ?
I think what I'd heard about was likely a poorly implemented use of Avro. I haven't actually worked with it.
A web crawler that can handle any number of websites
Well, from what it says there, it sounds like "yeah, we will have to do that sometime".
I sleep in mine, except for once a week when I take them out to disinfect overnight or replace (I have 2-week disposables). I've had a mix of opinions from doctors on this. My current doctor says it's fine if my eyes aren't getting dry/irritated (in which case I should take them out), though I've had past doctors who were against it.

The tradeoff in the current doctor's opinion is that taking them out nightly reduces infection risk theoretically, through nightly disinfection, better access to the eye surface for your immune system, and lower risk of corneal abrasions. But handling the contacts daily for removal/reinsertion provides a new route for infection, as a lot of infections are introduced by fingers, lens cases, etc. So the added handling might offset the benefits of nightly removal enough to make it a net loss, if you're one of the people for whom sleeping in contacts doesn't produce dry eyes or irritation. Real-world data seems not good enough to compare the magnitude of those two effects.
One reason for the 6 week update cadence that Firefox uses was to increase stability by reducing the pressure to include a feature in a release even if it's half baked. If not shipping at release time meant that the feature would be delayed for six months or a year while competing browsers pull ahead, there's a lot of pressure to just go ahead and release, even with known issues.

The approach, in my mind, has had mixed success, but has been a net positive overall. The biggest weakness is that it can be hard to maintain large architectural changes on a branch, which means there's still pressure to ship them in some form. (Though ideally with a configuration option to disable them by default.) Most things aren't like that, though, and for changes with a more controlled scope the six week cadence works very well.
Thrift is a software library not a BaaS...
And here I thought they would talk about objectivism...
Once VS Code sorted out some plugins I was missing, plus the live view scrolling. I switched completely. It's updated way more often than Sublime, and I was a paying customer!
Burger King Wreaks Havoc on Google Assistant with Whopper Ad
Six More Operating System Also-Rans
fixed. I blame my phone's autocorrect
You can only consider WebVR similar to VRML if you know nothing about it. Despite the name VRML wasn't really about VR. It was about 3D for the web. VRML failed but 3D for the web has been solved. WebGL works great today: https://www.google.com/maps/@19.8560519,-86.191051,22963938m...
That's specific to a Windows implementation.

bash is GNU bash, on every operating system. A Unix shell. It has been the same since 1989.

The authority on what GNU bash is and what it is not is GNU, not Microsoft.

Then GNU bash is not required to run stuff under Linux. There are system calls to run programs. e.g: http://man7.org/linux/man-pages/man2/execve.2.html

Many distros do not even ship with GNU bash.

The limitation you are referring to is purely artificial, since WSL implements those system calls (they're required to implement bash itself) and I bet they are going to be fixing it soon.

I recommend you the following book: http://man7.org/tlpi , go to Chapter 24. kthx
Yeah, that is true with Netflix... It was a pre-coffee post so the gears weren't fully turning yet.
Per context, "it" was the name of the thing. "It" (the name) was a bad name then and is a bad name now.
> I'm not familiar with the software, but have no doubts that I can pick up anything quickly.

I know what I can pick up quickly and I know what would be a new paradigm for me. You give them an honest estimate about how long it will take to ramp up on their specific software and you'll be fine.
You're countering by arguing that JS is a well engineered tool created by highly experienced engineers? I guess we'll just have to agree to violently agree.
It's does access the same thing I mentioned, see stub_status (open source, yet you have to include header and build it yourself) vs plus_status (paid, $2500/year/server): https://github.com/nginxinc/nginx-amplify-agent/blob/master/...

It would be a good move to open up the status module (release it as open source), and promote such a SaaS analytics product based on it with some error log scanning (like you try to do).
Bug bounties. Andddd that's it, you're done. Find a few in recognizable companies, and jobs will simply come to you.

I'm not going to engage in the debate about what certifications should be in the industry, but I'm happy to show which option is most advantageous for your particular needs right now:

* Certifications mostly do not teach you anything that you, as a competent web developer, cannot learn from the same five textbooks tptacek, others and myself recommend in these threads.

* Certifications cost money.

* Certifications optimize for companies and roles that disproportionately do not pay highly.

* Many certifications require upkeep.

Let's contrast with bug bounties:

* Bug bounties grow your real-world, hands on experience.

* Bug bounties do not cost you anything (in fact, you can get paid!).

* Bug bounties cover a much more diverse and up to date set of security flaws than certifications.

* Bug bounties optimize for companies and roles that will respect you more highly, pay you far better and aggressively try to hire you after you find more than, let's say, two serious vulnerabilities in recognizable companies.

* Bug bounty recognitions do not expire.
Can a TV commercial trigger one of these assistants to make a HTTP request somehow that can be directly tracked? i.e. increased hits to burgerking.com ? To give a real-time count of the number of people watching a certain show on a certain channel at a certain time who also happen to have an assistant powered on and nearby?

edit: numerous typos
No Ant Left Behind: Warrior Ants Carry Injured Comrades Home
Additionally, in a "memetic genealogy" sense, Zoroastrianism didn't die, it evolved into modern Christianity.
Why would so many companies advertise if it provided such little value?