skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
But isnt that also interesting? They either fail to do B the A way, or they realize what things from A are applicable to B. In the latter case, we may all benefit from this cross pollination.
The point of machine learning is to develop algorithms that are better than what humans are capable of drooping because of their complexity.
Faulkner spent nearly his whole life in Oxford, MS. Perhaps the article assumes readers are more familiar with his life than is fair.
The Delicate Art of Cross-Culture Disagreement
Because Kubernetes is a complex beast with many moving parts, and learning about all those moving parts becomes more and more important as your usage grows.

Personally I've used Stackpoint.io to provision some small clusters but I was very excited to see this project because deploying my own cluster from scratch is next on my todo list. Kelsey Hightower's "Kubernetes the Hard Way"[1] is the canonical go-to reference here but it's also very daunting so this looks like a great middle ground.

Let's face it, even today the k8s docs can be quite sparse sometimes or gloss over the details, so knowing how all of the pieces work from the ground up can be a big help. Plus, you prevent vendor lock-in when whatever automated tool you're using doesn't solve your use-case or decides to start charging a lot of money.

[1] https://github.com/kelseyhightower/kubernetes-the-hard-way
Let's Build a Simple Interpreter. Part 14: Nested Scopes
I have no idea why you're getting down voted. I thought you presented a very cogent argument.
Really great resources! I was working on my own version of k8s setup scripts using Ansible, and I will definitely use this guide to improve mine.
Honestly. We simply do not know. (very early stage startup working towards product-market-fit here)
There are indeed many options for automated setups. I did my first steps with Kubernetes on GKE, later followed the CoreOS guide to set it up on bare metal. This guide is for creators, a written form of my lessons learned. It should enable people to run secure clusters wherever they want.

In case you missed it, there's a repository[1] in the same org which offers fully automated provisioning using Terraform.

[1] https://github.com/hobby-kube/provisioning
Not sure how it could work out tbh.

Ok I am not a lawyer or a part of the negotiations between Google and OEMs but I don't think Google can force OEMs to keep phones up to date for a given amount of time.

First, it is not just up to the OEMs, they need new drivers for new platform versions.

Secondly, what leverage does Google have here ? Preventing OEMs from releasing phones with Play Services looks like a really sharp double edged sword. Even triple edged actually since consumers would also suffer from this kind of deal.
Some key things that will improve your User Experience
Stackpoint.io is great for just spinning up k8s to get a feel for how it works. No charge, and all web based. It supports other providers, but I tried it with digital ocean. You pass it a DO API token, like this: https://cdn-images-1.medium.com/max/800/1*tcGINse5on6qnbsRYN...

Then it does the installation and gives you urls for the control panel.

I don't think I'd use it for production, as everything is behind stackpoint.io urls, but for experimenting, it saves a ton of time.
"MySQL + Redis"

I think this would be 10x more expensive to set up, manage, maintain and use than something like Riak.
MapD Open Sources GPU-Powered Database
Maybe things are kinda crazy at wherever the author now works. Maybe maybe.
Thats because most of those expects some kind of linux-isms to be present. Lumina is by BSD for BSD, and thus, perhaps ironically, works even on Linux.
I read somewhere, don't remember where that your healthcare system is more costly because of you're legal system.

Cost controls are the reason. Providers can charge anything they want in the US. Not true in the EU.
Active discussion:

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=14290407
It's very cool, was brought hip to it from TOH.

I've watched a few reviews and videos on it; definitely considering it.

I especially like the diagnostics part of the equation; which is still an algorithm quite in beta.

Beware, their AdSense is strong. It'll follow you forever.
Many cities in the Midwest are growing and fairly cheap. I was talking to someone from Des Moines and their rent was really low compared to larger or coastal cities
Fludd by himself had a large confrontation with Kepler, and by his anti-science position brought Kepler to state that he hates all Cabbalists.

https://thonyc.wordpress.com/2011/12/27/kepler-contra-fludd-...
Better habits = better code
Climate change 55m years ago: Paleocene-Eocene Thermal Maximum
Get started making music
34 and very active!
https://prescriptions.blogs.nytimes.com/2009/08/31/would-tor...

> Q. But critics of the current system say that 10 to 15 percent of medical costs are due to medical malpractice.

> A. That’s wildly exaggerated. According to the actuarial consulting firm Towers Perrin, medical malpractice tort costs were $30.4 billion in 2007, the last year for which data are available. We have a more than a $2 trillion health care system. That puts litigation costs and malpractice insurance at 1 to 1.5 percent of total medical costs. That’s a rounding error. Liability isn’t even the tail on the cost dog. It’s the hair on the end of the tail.

Even at the 10-15% number, that's meaning the vast majority of costs still come from elsewhere.
You also have to know how to "do" microservices. Whether it's incorporating message queues like RabbitMQ, protocols like gRPC, etc., it's very hard to get right the first time by winging it without previous experience. Redesigning microservices after is a PITA.
How to get your first 100 users
"It's a ton of fun" -viewer5
What are the terms of such a loan? Has anyone reading this bothered to look deeper?
Thanks! I noticed it only started after I added the last paragraph, which contains the word a man shall not use on HN, not even in discussing gender etiquette of Victorian Fucking England.
Behind the Mask: The Myth of the Psychopath
And hospitals are even worse at billing. They pretty much just make up charges and let the patient figure it out.
The art here is separating the baby and the bath water.

If you replace "man" and "woman" in the text with "person with high social capital" and "person with low social capital", the present day relevance reveals itself. If you have high social capital, you have a duty to an every effort to raise those around you who have low social capital, to not draw attention to yourself, and most certainly to be very careful that you're not making anyone feel uncomfortable (infinitely more so if you're the host).

Yes, victorian society automatically assigned high capital to men and low capital to women, but they assigned significant duties to the holders of this capital. It's this ethos of duty going with privilege that resonates a lot (with me, at least).

As for "going home", there are some pretty straight forward reasons for that: reliable birth control, pre or post conception, was not a thing, and the cost of unwanted pregnancy was disproportionally (to the point of being entirely one sided) on the woman (and, by extension, her family). So, a strong social imperative to avoid this situation existed - but, notably, there is as much a duty on part of the man to not even ask, as there is for the woman to reject it. This constraint has almost entirely gone away, but we still have rather analogous discussions around consent (and rather hyperbolically IMO, but touching on the same notes, rape culture).
Well, they could try to have the monopoly in the self-driving technology, but it seems implausible.
Wow. This is the hardest problem in programming. This is a very thought-provoking tour of nearly forty-years' worth of valiant efforts to tackle it.

Add Sketchpad, and you'll have half a century.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Sketchpad
Most people are aware that the US pays the most for healthcare per capita.

Most people are not aware that the US pays more per capita on socialized medicine than any country except Norway:

https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/List_of_countries_by_total_h...

In fact, the US spends more in socialized medicine per capita than many countries spend in total (public and private): France, the U.K. and Japan, for example.

I think unfortunately only a collapse will offer opportunity for reform.
Good not just me. I guess at this point I'm kind of ambivalent, but sometimes still think async.js is a lot easier to reason about.

Have not yet moved to async/await though.
This automated code style review tool checks for ember.js
Their Benchmarks section comparing Kemal to Sinatra is quite huge.
That advice was written when immediate answer meant writing a letter by hand and give it to someone who would ride his horse to the host. These days an immediate answer can be 10 seconds or less, so I'm not sure being really immediate would be a good practice. Fast yes, immediate... not sure.
I had heard the expression 'drinking out of the finger bowl' many times as the epitome of uncouth, uncultured behavior. Finally around the age of 30, I found myself for the first time at a dinner where there were actual finger bowls, I could not stop myself and had to pretend to drink out of it.

(But interestingly, I also discovered they're quite useful. The meal featured a bit of a messy seafood course which required eating with your hands, and they allowed a bit of a wash up at the table.)
That list is a synthesis of many different sources, most prominently the english Wikipedia. It is not directly relevant to the question asked by the parent comment.
Knowledge Base: Ruby on Rails CMS
>politicians are too scared to introduce that.

Of course politicians should be the one who decide the rules. That's how democracy works...

Keep in mind that the jet fuel that's used to transport all the world's hipsters to “experience the world” is not taxed at all – or does that hit too close to home even for a person who doesn't own a car? A life that's aimed at solely minimising emissions is a bleak one, which is why it's not the will of the majority.
I see companies trying to solve a similar issue on their password reset forms. They ask you to enter an email address - then give you a reply "if that email exists, we have sent a password reminder there".

The problem is these sames sites have a self-signup, using a unique email as your login. So you can already find out if an email address is in use or not.

If you've going to 'leak' the data one way or another, dont sacrifice UX for the sake of it.
>In the end, the internet is dry and informative but television is magical and entertaining.

What the literal fudge?

This guy is out of touch with his finger far from the pulse of society.

I'm not saying he's wrong about TV having some life left, but the belief that television is unkillable and the internet a fad is just wacky.
It's strange to see you being downvoted. Cloudflare is, for many intents and purposes, the acting hosting provider. The fact that they locally have a short TTL shouldn't matter in this case.

They are not a neutral party in-between, like your ISP or upstream ISP's. They are being paid by the person hosting the content, their customer, to provide a service in the customers name. This means the comparison to ISPs they make in the blog post just falls flat. In traditional terms, from the outside, they are a hosting provider.

They have daemons running who respond to http(s) requests with someones content and they are being paid for that by that person to do just that.

Point me to an ISP who does that.

I feel like Cloudflare knows this and it's disingenuous of them to pretend otherwise. As much as they would like to be seen as an ISP, there's a fundamental difference and conflating the two very different services muddies the net neutrality debate in a way I don't like.
I've been using Stackpoint for a while and they do a great job, but be aware that they'll soon start charging $50/mo, which will remove them as a tool for hobbyists.

https://stackpoint.io/#/pricing

They haven't announced a date for when they'll start charging, and I'm not sure how that will affect existing clusters.
I agree with your assessment of Google, Facebook et al not needing almost all of their manpower. They hire because they can and because they (and, by proxy, their shareholders) sincerely believe that this manpower can create nonnegative marginal improvements to an already very successful "machine" and because they fear that going lean will make it impossible to adapt to changing markets.

The key difference is this: they earned the money and they can do with it whatever their shareholders allow them to. Wikimedia, on the other hand, get the money from the annual beg-fest aka "give is money or bad things may happen to humanity's last remaining encyclopedia" racket and they are only bound by whatever liberal interpretation they apply to their statutes. The problem I see with this is that with each increase in avoidable expenses they increase the risk of donations one day not keeping up with rising expenses, threatening the very existence of Wikipedia as we know it. By growing expenses, they are essentially endangering what they are supposed to protect.
Why Spain is living in the wrong time zone
Well it is literally a heavy book, but I take heavy to mean difficult to read and understand. GEB for me was easy to read and hard to put down, but there are a ton of ideas and layers packed in to every chapter.
You finally got me interested, so I started to read your links. I got halfway through one of them before I decided to go see what Jimmy Wales has to say about the WMF. Perusing his most recent Quora answers he chose not to answer any on this issue, so I looked up the WMF itself's Quora topic and found this:

https://www.quora.com/Wikipedia-in-2015-Why-does-Wikipedia-a...

It explains what they're using the money for and addresses the messaging problem created by the donation banners and what their solution was.
> Other relevant reasons: single payer healthcare is less expensive because otherwise hospitals have more market power, which allows them to charge prices way above what it costs.

I am sorry but that's like the opposite of economic logic. Ceritus paribus, more competition means lower prices.

Regarding the actual topic, I've long maintained that a single payer system in America would be much more expensive than a single payer system in Europe because of different priorities of the American consumers (for instance, old people demographic in America, the pro-life nature where a big part of our insurance expenses goes towards saving premature newborn babies). The only way a single payer in America (or in any country) could be cheaper is by offering a different product to the consumers.
40 examples about self-made millionaires – 70% in Tech Startups
For sure the same problems exist in more traditional marriages too (and I made sure to explicitly mention this in my post), it's just that the likelihood of those things increases for marriages that end in divorce.

Individually, there are plenty of separated families that are successful and happy, and plenty of long-term marriages that are miserable and awful for the people involved. When applied to society as a whole though, on average, long-term, stable marriages have better life outcomes for the people involved than ones that ended in divorce.

I don't think it's necessarily a result of stigmatization either, rather it's that life is just objectively more difficult for a larger percentage of divorced families, and in order to be able to make a living, compromises have to be made.

For example, take a married housewife, who suddenly finds herself divorced, and is now a single mum needing to work to survive because maybe alimony and child-support aren't enough (or the dad is a deadbeat and doesn't pay as much as he should).

Years out of the workforce (and maybe also sacrificing education and/or career development for her children) limit the jobs available and alimony/child support might not be enough to make up the difference.

So maybe she has to work multiple jobs, or is working at odd hours and so the children become latchkey kids, with little/no adult supervision and guidance when they come home.

It not stigmatization that causes the problem, it's just an objectively more difficult situation than if the marriage had been stable and healthy, and although latchkey kids is not a phenomenon limited to single-parent families, it is more likely to occur in single-parent families because circumstances are more likely to require it.

Likewise for things like sexual abuse. The chance of it happening increases significantly with non-biological parents or partners. Again that's not anything to do with stigmatization, rather that if a divorce occurs, then when the parents get involved with new partners it increases that risk. It happens too with biological parents, but just at a lesser rate.
Don’t Presume on an Acquaintance

I really like this advice. You dance and you leave. No phone number exchange, no text messages, no selfies, no follow ups.
It's more about shouting directly into each others ears over loud music.
I'm referring to what are the out of pocket costs a physician pays in malpractice insurance -- the cost they pay, even if a lawsuit is not brought against them.

Not the cost of actual malpractice lawsuits
Also: Samurai. They're know for their Bushido code of honor but there seems to be evidence that the code came about much later, perhaps as a result of the elite trying to get some control over them.
That's exactly the kind of corruption we have in "the least corrupted country in the world" (maybe not this year, but pretty close). No money changes hands, but if you scratch my back, I'll scratch your back. It's all about who you know
Talking to the users and getting feedback on the product to improve it might be better than having more users for a product where there are substantial improvements that can be made easily or where there are necessary improvements that have not been made.

Good luck.
I'm sure many can be produced, but the first off of the top of my head is accessibility for quasi-developers. If you ever want to hire some analyst roles you are going to find that it's a lot easier to get people that have at least some familiarity with SQL instead of having to train them on whatever custom NoSQL flavor you are using.

Of course you could solve that by having an ETL process dump your stuff into SQL (we keep our stuff in Cassandra and dump it into SQL for analysis), but that's another ETL you need to keep track of and in our case we use a quite complex data model and the ETL only supports a subset of it.

Another one just off the top of my head is joins. Some data is just inherently better suited in normal form.
Before you spend your social capital on advertising/sharing, make sure you have something to share/advertise.
> For the truth is that even the most modest technology stack will be more than enough to handle the traffic from the vast majority of startups.

It's not just the stack, the architecture matters more.
Obviously. The main difference in circumstances is indiscriminate use near farming lands and dwellings.

Landmines can be used properly or improperly. If you lay them properly, map them, and clear them when not needed, they're not any more risky than the typical remains of war (unexploded bombs and shells); less so in fact (considering Molotov breadbaskets scattered by artillery or air).

The Ottawa convention will be observed by those parties who anyway would have used mines responsibly (and thereby would have had a cheap, domestic defensive weapon, instead of paying big bucks to high-tech munition makers).

And those parties who we can expect to behave irresponsibly didn't join the convention in the first place.
Eena Meena Deeka Girls Printed Cotton  (Beige, Pack of 1)
Popular where? Not everyone uses GCC.
`pdftotext` extracts the text from pdfs. At least it worked fine with me.
Just more advocates for hot potato engineering.

Build a snappy prototype that doesn't scale then sell it to some clueless guy.
> there are plenty of places in the US that you haven't visited that are quite affordable to live in.

Sure, but almost none are nearly as affordable as the parent poster's example.

"Hamburg - Apartment, 1 Bedroom, City Centre - $823/month"

I'm in the so-called "affordable" Midwest, and there's not a single apartment even remotely close to that price, in any city anywhere within 400 miles here. In Michigan, for example, that same apartment will cost at least $1,200/month. This is true despite the fact that our average income is roughly identical to what Numbeo lists for Hamburg.
Can we say, "people of character and placement are required to drive history"? Not trying to be the PC police or anything, but your statement is actually made factually incorrect by excluding half of our species.
> You can probably get away with a lower oven temp with
> pan pizza. Oil cast iron pan, preheat oven

I've been making homemade pan pizzas for years using aluminum half sheet pans (like this https://www.webstaurantstore.com/bakers-mark-18-x-13-half-si...) and a convection oven set to 550 or whatever it'll heat to. My observations:

* dough should be cool but close to room temp

* let the oven stand at the set temperature for at least ten minutes before using it.

* lightly bake the dough without toppings first on the lowest rack setting or directly on the bottom of the oven so the pan heats and the bottom of the pizza crisps.

* if using a tomato sauce, apply sparingly and bake again for a few minutes to drive off some moisture.

* use less toppings than you think
I am using postgres and redis - they are both trivial to set up and cost about a few lattes a month for a fairly scalable solution. If I had huge traffic, a few hundred bucks a month would be totally adequate - and this is running on the too-expensive heroku. So, unless Riak costs pennies and takes literal minutes to set up, the 10x claim won't hold.

Riak looks like it would be overpowered by my needs - but then again, I learn something new every day.
Thank you. I really appreciate the information.
I think one should weight his answer, but answer promptly. There serves no purpose of leaving question of your interest.
I wonder which has a bigger impact on human consumption levels: a person that decides to save his time by driving a car instead of waiting for a bus, or Africa's population increasing from 250 million in 1960 to about 5 billion by 2100.

Let's focus on the selfish car guy, that's the big picture all right in “saving” the world.
Nope, it doesn't do that.

>RCPT TO: <someaccountthatdoesnotexist@gmail.com>
550-5.1.1 The email account that you tried to reach does not exist. Please try
550-5.1.1 double-checking the recipient's email address for typos or
550-5.1.1 unnecessary spaces. Learn more at
550 5.1.1 https://support.google.com/mail/?p=NoSuchUser j63si2824869ybj.160 - gsmtp
>RCPT TO: RCPT TO: <john.baker@gmail.com>
250 2.1.5 OK j63si2824869ybj.160 - gsmtp
Not to mention longer development time.
The debate I always find comical is when you get a healthcare provider and an healthcare insurance provider in a single thread debating who is causing the hike. It can become a lengthy and contentious argument.
I'm not a math wizard but going by that pattern it seems the periods are getting shorter.

I tried to find a sequence https://www.wolframalpha.com/input/?i=415,+322,+300,+145,+33....
On the flip side of this, growing up eating whole lobster in Maine most of my childhood, the first time I ordered it at a 5-star, haute cuisine restaurant I was extraordinarily disappointed to find out they had already shelled it (albeit beautifully, perfectly) in the kitchen before serving it to me.