skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Yes.

Well no, because of lack of general availability. But I pay extra for many things to avoid certain corporate behaviour. In a free market, that's my right. We're trying to wean ourselves off of Amazon, in fact, but we're a one-car family, and Prime is an amazing service.
The iPad mini is the perfect indoor reading device. That's a pretty casual use case.
I highly recommend Moom:

https://manytricks.com/moom/
Hey HN, we're here from the Spinnaker eng team to answer any questions and hear feedback you may have. Ask us anything!
295AD9F3C2F4371D0B86E235B3618D06482949B6
Wait. Im missing something, if there is one employee per every 2 inmates that means each employee earns in the range of Min Wage to 152,000. How much of this is driven by employee salary and how much by administrative and over head costs? Is this just because the cost of living in california is so high they have to pay their guards six digits and above?
Yeah, the Surface is such an exciting product. "Get the iPad that everyone is talking about! *cough, I meant Surface"
I would be extremely happy with DO if they put out an S3 competitor. Right now, most of my servers are on DO, the only things I need AWS for is a single windows server to run some windows only software, and S3 to store my database backups.
How to start down the path of the programmer?
I don't see that as the argument being made, which renders it a strawman.

It's possible for someone, without a specific talent X, to create an institution to ensure proper application of some talent X, when the need for competent execution of X makes itself apparent.

Again: you're not arguing a relevant point, despite the truth value of your statements. This is an irrelevant discussion.
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I don't necessarily think so. There's still a reasonable market for things like DO/Heroku, AWS inherently isn't trying to make it easier for people. I just wish I could have their image support and interface with dedicated hardware.
Innovation in online betting and gambling
So the problem is indeed critical thinking skills. We must be able to critically identify devices and experiences that emotionally compromise us and lead to illogical action.
Apparently, countries conduct intelligence operations against each other.
The python package, coremltools, to convert the trained model is only for python 2.7??
Features like this feel like table stakes for cloud hosting in 2017, so it's nice to see DigitalOcean on board.

It'll be interesting to see what the tooling support looks like for this, it looks like it's launching with API support day one: https://developers.digitalocean.com/documentation/v2/ which is great. It looks like they're already working to get it into Terraform: https://github.com/hashicorp/terraform/pull/15121 which is fantastic!

I look forward to the day that I can automatically spin up a DigitalOcean set of Droplets running Kubernetes using this.
Does anyone know if they got the WebGL support for headless working? There were issues last time I checked.
> Some cultural differences were also shaped by the law. New Jersey has strict anti-competitive laws that make it hard to take what you learn at your job and create a new company.

This is probably the biggest influence. SV is built on people who starte working at HP, Microsoft, or Google, then left to found their own company - or straight out of college for the lucky/rich kids like Zuckerberg and Gates. Then there is the wealthy ones who 'made it' sticking around and financing the next generation.

This is very likely the entrepreneurial, internally competitive, and experimentally financed system that was never properly established in NJ. New Jersey had their successful golden era, then instead of fostering the next one they focused only on the big companies, acted protective/insular as big companies do, and got government policy to protect their interests from the young upstarts - instead of fostering them.
Step out and walk around? Where I work, we have private offices, but people have self segregated into a chatty end of the hallway, and "Siberia."
And yet I instantly prefer DO to AWS because of the experience and good customer support and developer relations. Takes almost no time getting up to speed, while AWS feels like a better fit for large enterprise, which I'm not in that world. Codestar all they want, it's still AWS.
DigitalOcean is killing it against Linode - I just migrated my last services off Linode because you still cannot attach arbitrary sized disks to your instances, something they've been promising as arriving "soon" for months. Go DO!
>> the party has had and currently has vocal people who are 1. aren't well educated and 2. are incredibly intolerant 3. a mixture of both

Hmm... once again the conservative and liberal parties sound identical to me. OP didn't say anything about conservatives.
The idea is that you are not locked in by one specific payment provider. Stripe is awesome but I only want to use it for processing actual charges. The business logic for subscriptions, invoices etc. should be managed by my own system (chargebee etc) so that I can switch to another provider tomorrow if needed.
Try reading a material design page or app on a shitty old TN display and you are in for a treat. It is virtually impossible to tell forground from background because all the "light gray" colors look the same on such a display and the gray-ness also changes with the viewing angle.
Brad Feld – Feeling Isolated? Build a Diaspora
That, and they insulate us from the effects of climate change. Out of sight, out of mind, right?
Headless in Windows is fully supported in Chrome 60, which is now the Beta. Mac and Linux are in great shape as of 59.
To paraphrase Bertrand Russell, a turkey can think the farmer is its best friend for months, until Thanksgiving comes along.

We already live in a society that is anomalous compared to the long stretch of history that came before it, with tech progress starting to look like an exponential curve. On this basis, it seems pretty bold to reason by induction like the delicious turkey mentioned above.

Perhaps predictions of the end of history have always been false, but it only takes one instance. Even if it doesn't happen, there can still be a massive wave of human misery to deal with.
Imagine if less people will be working illegally and taxation will be more transparent, with more people paying their share, with less spent on prisons for people who could be gainfully employed - you will probably have free child care, paid for by taxes. Staffed with legal workers too.
Programming Across Paradigms • Anjana Vakil
It's actually unicode instead of ascii. It's full of special characters for boxes, and more for the function library.

But I get your point, you probably meant "fixed width text characters" instead of ascii. I'm just being pedantic :)
> iPhone growth may be slowing in the face of saturation and elongated update cycles, but that only means there is that large of a base from which to earn App Store revenue.

An interesting point. But revenue from app services has to be pennies per customer; very little in the face of device revenue per customer.
I shudder. Your loud chewer story triggered a flash back to a coworker clipping their nails (talons) next to me.

About the noise pollution...

Like decision fatique, I think we all have a stimulation budget (buffer). Most of the time, I'm fine. Until I'm not. And my budget (buffer) gets smaller as I age.

Nowadays, I'm completely content to be facing a wall, with earbuds in, so I can tune out and get some real work done.
Supporting your family is not a third kind of motivation. It's totally extrinsic, because you get more money for doing the job than not doing the job.
The area carved out by Routes 78, 24 and 287 was once called the research triangle of NJ
Thanks for the wiki. ISRO has been consistently performing well. They can be a role model for other government agencies in India.
Yeah I gave it a look. It is really light on details. I think you have to be clear why this is better than Ethereum, the fact that web browsers are nodes and are mining isn't really a feature. Having every node mine isn't very useful either, it is unlikely to increase the security of the network and has follow on effects for memory and cpu utilization for end users.

Anyway, I'll look forward to hearing more about it, but given the high barrier to writing a secure, scalable blockchain I'm reserving judgement until there is enough information to do a more formal analysis.
Agreed. But how many ppl are in low security vs. max security?

How easy is it politically to build a min security facility in an area affluent enough to have day jobs for prisoners vs. building a max security prison in the middle of unemployed nowhere?
Perhaps this is part of the way that language heals over time. It's much better to associate this term with Futurama and ML than bigotry. And the name makes contextual sense as well.
While HR practices may be contributing to the myth-making, neither HR nor the companies they are a part of are beneficiaries of this process.
Google Cloud Platform vs. Amazon Web Services
>> Those "passion" people are going to become very dissatisfied with work and life - there's very, very few jobs that have the ability to provide that.

Maybe that's a good thing. If there's enough of them the entire concept will have to be reexamined (UBI for example or digital nomads, etc.). I think a lot more people are just starting to realise that owning a house and a car and having a few kids and a couple of ex-wives and a mountain of 'stuff' isn't necessary.

There are lots of jobs that will provide fulfilment. Most of them, of course, won't pay anywhere as near as well as your average office work - they pay enough though for someone who doesn't want the things I mentioned above.

Edit: Claiming having lots of money and 'stuff' isn't important apparently gets you lots of down votes now...strange.
The most fun job I ever had was at a shitty nightclub over summers in-between uni.

The pay was crap, and hours were 9pm to 5am, but I loved the people I worked with, and the physical/manual labour was more satisfying than cranking out some requirements for an app noone cares about.

Back in my single days, I actually applied to do some warehouse work outside of my 9-5 programming day job 'cos I found it so boring and unsatisfying. (Turns out you're not allowed to work so many hours for health and safety reasons)

I don't mind coding for a living - it's easy: I sit at a desk and browse the internet for most part, but it's hardly the peak of job satisfaction. I think if I was mad rich, I wouldn't mind doing something poorly paid but outdoorsy and invigorating.
Swipe Right to Let Me Take Your Profile Photo
Oh for sure. (I am a woman, btw.) I don't mean specific instances like that. I more mean business casual vs casual as a whole. I went from a business casual to a casual environment. In the winter especially, I wear the same sweaters just with different bottoms (jeans instead of slacks or skirts) and shoes (casual boots or sneakers vs dress boots or heels).

My larger point was that a dress code tends to establish those norms. In addition, a dress code tends to create a floor for what is acceptable. There is always that one person who pushes the minimum. Finally, to me, it helps create a differential mindset. Work is different than home. It is part of the reason I put on real clothes while working from home instead of my PJs.
It's not clear what this offers over the usual iptables/firewalld + ansible solution. What am I missing?
You can, but you probably shouldn't.

Even if you don't get an infection, you would certainly be ejected or arrested for misbehaving at a historical landmark site.
The reason the Windows section is longer is because in Windows it's the application that splits the argv[]. An application receives the parameters as one long string and the application itself splits it into argv[] which means that there isn't a whole lot of consistency in how argv[] gets populated.

Where as on Linux / UNIX, parameters arrive at the application already split. Your point about the shells is a good one because at least on Linux you only need to learn the nuances of your preferred shell (though in my experience all the main ones seem to follow the same rules reliably) knowing that you wont have any weird issues for example with quotes being included or not included in argv[] in some applications but not others despite formatting the parameters in exactly the same way.

From a personal point of view, I do find working with parameters in Windows a highly frustrating affair when compared with Linux. However I appreciate the issue is down to inheritance rather than design and Microsoft cannot easily change something like this without breaking a thousand things in subtle and often unexpected ways.
So you disagree with the linked blog post then? I mean this entire discussion is based on the premise that HFS+ performs normalization and APFS does not. The disrcepancy means that what used to happen automatically is now the responsibility of individual applications and the author hypothises that this means that shit will break.
The software itself would have access to the index. So it would still exist.

Keep in mind the extents governments and other private enterprise would go to get their hands on this.

You will have created a clean super-weapon.

Or 'the dark mark' for those biblical folk out there.

Can you imagine what that would do to your life as well? Even if you couldn't access the information.

Half the governments of the world would torture you just to double-check.
I wish Unix and co did it the Windows way - leave it to the invoked process to parse. I have an app that takes an SQL query on the command line and I have to remember I can't just type SELECT * because the shell thinks it knows what I mean by *.
Throwaway, but I would bet money that you'll see this pretty soon on DO - hang in there!
> If you actually balance on socioeconomic and cultural backgrounds, you will tend to regress toward the base population distribution of the qualified applicants in your hiring alocality.

There is no way to deny that some specialist disciplines have a paucity of non-white-male populations. But this too is a manufactured situation in many fields. Since schools don't directly train computer science skills, they're acquired in the workplace. Workplaces have a higher pass rate on non-white men than white men.

We've not no problem investing in young white men. Women of all colors? Not so much.

> It's not as if there are a slew of black programmers that no one will hire because of racism.

Actually there are a lot of black programmers who have a hard time finding work (or keeping it) because of workplace discrimination. It's not difficult to go to google and find a non-trivial number of cases. I encourage you do so, since I doubt you'd trust any selection I offer.

You cannot appeal to the pipeline problem to evade the problem of workplace harassment and discrimination. Even if we normalize for the skewed workplace demographics, white men make more.

> The causation goes the other way. In order to get into this field you have to come from a culture that encourages young people to learn math and computers,

It didn't take terribly long for you to start insinuating in a post that african american culture hates scholarship, did it?

> and a family that can afford to send their children to college. Those conditions create much of the racial disparity in qualified applicants.

I'm not sure where college enters into it, but yes, education is dependent on a stable home life.

> Groups like "women" or "African Americans" are broad and internally diverse. You can trivially find contradictory opinions.

I went and looked around. I found a few specific cases where religious objections were raised but they generally don't then demand more access to the field. Seems contradictory and non-trivial.
Physics makes me a Physicist
Thats not what I said. Thats comparing apples and oranges.
I would bet my bank account your are Jewish, and you are religious in the eyes of this Jew, regardless if you are as religious as your father. I dont doubt the talmud is intellectually interesting, but the reality is those that are studying it ARE religious. Even the koreans you keep referencing; even if they aren't religious at all, they are in the minority for those studying the Talmud that way.
One aspect of MOOCs is that the completion rate is fairly low. This can be helped by increasing the value of the offered accreditation, but even then the main hurdle is that the environment of college is more conducive to long term discipline than the internet.
Depends on where in the US you're talking about. I'd hesitate to suggest there's an inverse correlation between SES and this kind of family orientation, but I don't have a better explanation for the observations I've made. I would have to question rather strongly the blanket assertion that people in Mexico just fundamentally care more for their families than people in the US do.

Certainly I could be happier, on a daily basis, were I plying my trade as part of an organization more closely focused on the kind of work that I do. On the other hand, where I am now has the twin virtues of being quite stable and enthusiastically remunerative, which counts for a lot more when I've got folks back home to look after.
I think javascript is so popular because it's the only language for browsers. I think if you got better alternatives in the browser then javascript would lose much of it's popularity. It's not going to die overnight but my guess is that it's popularity will decline
Totally different data point: I've studied in Germany (Computer Science) and it was basically free (had to pay a few bucks for a few semesters, let's say below 3000 EUR in total) - and I still sometimes wonder if it was worth it.

Why? I've never worked for a company that had the slightest interest in my CS degree (it's a german diploma, roughly equivalent to a MSc). Maybe at some point in the future I'll try to work for one where they prefer to tick this box off - but right now in terms of money it's been useless. All my coworkers in these companies are paid roughly the same amount, or if not, it's different factors, but not the degree. I am also not a recent graduate (2010) but interviews in different companies than the ones I worked on showed a general lack of interest in formal education, but I guess getting an intro by someone working there or knowing you from conferences/meetups already helps.

But why am I debating? I lost time studying and working part-time where I could've worked full-time already. I don't want to question the validity of this CS degree, but I was working as a programmer already before I started.
Once they double the RAM on all plans like Linode and Vultr did, I will move all of my servers back to DigitalOcean.

I love these features but double the RAM for the same price still outweighs them.
> It's really interesting to think about the advantages/disadvantages of geography in regards to power generation/consumption.

I've seen air conditioning that amounted to basically a shaft into a natural underground cave and a fan.

I've also heard of people watering the roofs of their houses in the summer to get low-tech just-in-time evaporative cooling for their attics.
Distributed Ledger and Blockchain: Applications of Technology in Finance
The problem is that the prisoners are not the buyers, the taxpayers are.

Which means any "profit motive" can (and normally will) work against them (the prisoners). After all feeding them crap and stuffing them in tiny cells is cheaper than giving them quality prison time and rehabilitation opportunities...
Point and click configuration for those of us not so comfortable with text files, I guess
Hypothesis: most people who commit crimes are (for whatever reason) focused far more on short term goals then long term goals when they commit the crime.
It's certainly not immaterial.

The Intercept did not encourage her to steal this information, nor did it give her any direction on how to do so. She chose her own method of exfiltrating the data, and in this case it turned out to be an quickly identifiable one. She knew this document was going to be published by the Intercept; that was the entire point of leaking it. Once published, regardless of form, you can bet that the FBI would have agents knocking on the Intercept's door asking to see the physical source material.

Furthermore, In order to prove the veracity of its published claims, the Intercept provides its source documents - if they do not, they simply open themselves up to accusations of fake news and falsified material. Any editing they do to the document will be ammunition for the FAKE NEWS crowd - so where is the compromise here?
> I mostly agree that the record makes it harder to get a job and give up crime, but what about the deterrence factor? How many more would commit crimes knowing that it wouldn't have any impact on their ability to get a decent job right after serving some time?

It's very little deterrence.(look up hyperbolic discounting) The average person is pretty bad at weighing consequences 10 years from now. And criminals I imagine are far worse than average.
Do you have a 3rd party bootloader installed? OR non-apple hardware?

You get that error if you are not using the official apple firmware/UEFI bootloader - I saw it a few releases ago when trying to do an install on a machine with an opensource bootloader

You will also get it on hackintoshes (OSX on x86 PCs)
How is it silly? If you are socially irresponsible and destructive you should have consequences. Just like financially irresponsible results in a credit hit and difficulty getting loans. You label yourself a risk when you do dumb things.

I actually know someone who didn't get a government job at an animal shelter because of his poor credit. He has an MBA too. I don't think that's fair but maybe financially irresponsible people aren't as good at their job. Same with criminals.
Fair enough. Maybe their experience with already outted leakers like Snowden, where publishing the full docs in original form was common practice, and they never fully developed a security system for handling printed documents. They are no doubt probably better experts at crypto than most of the bigger and older news orgs, I know they have some quality infosec guys, but they were ill-prepared for a traditional style leak.
Is there a particular timestamp I should jump to?
that's strange, i would have assumed that they would be averse to a tool that doesn't give them un-restricted access to the data. right now, the dialogue is "privacy vs security... take your pick" but this breaks that rhetoric... showing that it's a false choice.
Very real. Problem. We all have very similar email address mrjohnsmith, johnsmith1981, itsjohnsmith people are sending them emails to the right address I'm just getting their messages...
A GUI.
Seriously though, they are probably using the technologies that you mentioned (or some equivalent) under the hood.
why not make communities similar to what we have in space sims, you have System Security, and violent offenders would be put in security 0, petty criminals in security level 1, the poor in security 4, the rich in 10, etc. each can have it's own police, etc.

you can get a day pass to visit a higher security level and wear jump suits and id indicating where you came from.

or make a movie about this where it's a perfect system till someone gets frame for something he didn't do.
This is interesting - but how can a browser serve incoming connection requests?
There is tons and tons of room to build up in LA - 2/3/4/5/6 stories in more places would add a lot of housing. This is the norm for densely inhabited places in the rest of the world. And it's not happening there, as elsewhere in the US, in large part because of zoning. Not because of mountains or earthquakes.