skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
You've literally described anyone who chooses to truly adhere to any diet over the long term.

The point is, those people are, in practice, a tiny fraction of dieters.
Oh, yeah I was thinking about charge backs. Total brain-fart. ;)
Managing Gearman Securely – Things That Matter Most
Servo, as in rendered using HTML5?

I guess if new management at Mozilla relaunched Firefox OS as BootToServo then the killer app from day one could be Emacs.
Globalist!!!
The error events are reported through IPMI in a system event log.
Are you kidding? Look at their recent Glassdoor reviews.
Farmers respect the animals even though their fate is pre-ordained.

There are all sorts of questions that are tough to answer. My thought always was that it's better to live than to not live at all, and if we didn't eat pigs, we wouldn't have any.
Starting a numbering system with "R" may seem weird, but it's perfectly in character for the discipline that declared "metal" to mean "everything in the universe except hydrogen and helium."
The statistics on the page you reference come solely from UK divers, and US divers "insured by DAN"! That's not much of a cross-section. And the relevant link: [14] "UK Diving Fatalities Review" doesn't work, so we don't know how they estimated the total number of dives per annum - a notoriously difficult figure to gauge, as many other diving safety reports have admitted.

As for "cave diving is even more dangerous", I assume you mean compared to recreational diving. If so - says who? The whole thrust of my previous post, which I illustrated with copious details, is that cave diving is probably not more dangerous than various other daily activities. You're welcome to disagree, but what are your actual reasons for doing so?
> All STEM related classes are easily >50% Chinese international students.

I'm going to need citation a citation for >50% Chinese
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I really like the UI paradigm built by gitbucket - https://gitbucket.github.io/. Its like they took Bitbucket and made it better.
On that note - I cant believe how unusable Bitbucket is.

P.S. And obviously love the fact that it is a single jar file deploy.
Ah, so now it just sounds like a textbook case of alarm fatigue. That's a standard problem at every company in the world, this case just happened to cause a very high publicity outage.
Many server-grade motherboards will report ECC memory faults in the event log through IPMI.
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Geostationary_orbit
Linus on why strlcpy shouldn't be used
Learn, free Graph course from beginner to advance
Yup - that is also in Pham's initial email as the face saving alternative to negligence
6 months ago I started looking for chatbot monetization
But I couldnt find anything meaningful, so me and some friends built http://Cashbot.ai
I hope folks find it helpful. Thx
What is Bitcoin?[video]
Rust will never take off until someone (or some group) uses it as the basis for a new, mind-blowing, must-have thingie.

For C it was Unix.

For JavaScript it was the web.

My guess for when something like that will happen with Rust? Never.

Unfortunately, verbose, anal-retentive languages like Rust are simply poorly-suited for writing new, mind-blowing, must-have thingies. On the scale of languages that support exploratory programming, I'd put Lisp at the top, JavaScript fairly near the top, C somewhere above the middle (though it was quite close to the top when it was new), and Rust somewhere down in the FORTRAN and COBOL region of the spectrum.

Note that this is completely orthogonal to type-safety, running speed, or any other traditional measure of programming language merit. The shoals of the language ocean are littered with the wreckage of "better" languages (the various Wirth languages, e.g.). What really matters is whether a programmer can sit down and casually explore a cool idea in a few minutes of spare time, and you can't do that in a language that requires half a page of code to concatenate two strings.

Swift has managed to roll type safety (more or less) into a language that's actually fun to use, or at least not actively painful. Rust hasn't.
My mothers neighbour is working part time and averaging $9000 a month. I'm a single mum and just got my first paycheck for $6546! I still can't believe it. I tried it out cause I got really desperate and now I couldn't be happier. Heres what I do, •••••••••>> http://cutt.us/7N2sG
@Loise, you make $27h thats great going girl good for you! My story is that I quit working at shoprite to work online, seriously I couldn't be happier I work when I want and where I want. And with a little effort I easily bring in $35h and sometimes even as much as $85h…heres a good example of what i'm doing, visit the website---->>>> ----------------->>http://jar.ma/24RmAN
A little late to this discussion, but although I'm a big fan of many of the concepts in Concourse, I think it's lacking a lot of polish.

For example, I have actually implemented patterns within Jenkins to force all jobs to run inside of containers. A job is just a container + command with some linking using the jenkins pipeline plugin that reads some json configuration to determine how jobs are linked.

The primary issues I have surround the fact that my company uses kubernetes, thus we have no insight into the runc containers. Load balancing in concourse is non-existent. If a worker goes down due to load, if you bring it back up, it's going to go down immediately from all the jobs that have been triggered while the worker was offline. Not only that, the resource requirements seem pretty high. Recently a concourse worker stalled because the amount of volumes/images it was caching was over 100 gigs, and not knowing the internals, I wasn't sure what the best way was to clear this cache. Having to tell the infrastructure team that we just need to spend more money is a hard sell when we've upped the cpu, memory, storage, postgres disk, all more than once. I understand that different images have vastly different sizes, and jobs different amounts of work, but their need to be some clear suggestions for sizing. If there exist them now, I apologize but I haven't seen them.

So yeah I've had some fun developing in it, but more help making it reliable would be really nice. Also if kubernetes is absolutely the wrong way to run it, which it seems like, I'd have to be provided a better/easier alternative to really become an advocate.

Final note: has anyone actually setup metrics/monitoring for concourse that doesn't know BOSH? The docs describing it seem huge unless you already have the infrastructure pieces. Let's setup riemann (we already have statsd and no experience with riemann), emit to influxDB (we have prometheus, no experience with influxDB), then use Grafana (ok we already have that). I just wanted a better idea of disk, cpu, mem, # of containers, lifecycle without having to setup all these new pieces of infrastructure. Finally, just not that interested in BOSH, which all of the example metrics repo's are.
If you buy stuff via bitpay with your hugely appreciated bitcoin you probably have a good shot of successfully evading the taxman. I bet that's what a lot of that traffic is.

That and you can buy cash-like goods like gold bars which would be prohibitively expensive or impossible to purchase via credit card.
As an Asian guy who grew up and attended college in NJ, I've heard anecdotes of Chinese international students wearing designer clothes and driving Maseratis but this article makes it seem more prevalent than I've realized.

I recently thought to myself how lucky I was that, being a 6'3" guy who speaks Mandarin, what a great position I'm in to make lots of money in the coming decades. I always thought the Chinese loved American culture, so me being American would make it easier to sell to China. Look everyone, I'm so westernized! What a disappointment to read that the Chinese government wants none of that cultural influence. I mean, I understand their point of view, but damn, there goes my 'easy' money.

I've always grown up self conscious about my Asian-ness, as if I am a second class citizen. I've always avoided hanging out with other Asian-looking people.

Great, now I have to worry about this new stereotype too.
You can disagree, but I'm talking about an objective phenomenon.

https://www.amazon.com/Killing-Zone-Second-How-Pilots/dp/007...
While, as a father, I instinctively hate your answer, it is a very good point that helped me see beyond my previous horizon, thanks for that!
"the 2% of the universe that isn't hydrogen and helium", surely.
> Once people learn a UI, they really hate deviations from it. It doesn't matter whether githubs UI is good, and it doesn't matter whether gitlab's UI is better. People are used to github

This used to be called the "do it like Amazon" rule, which was valid until about 2004-2005 or so.
Sorry, I did not mean to be that they were the same. And, to that point, I was greatly projecting based on my beliefs that have grown. The number one thing I keep having to re-stress and learn is that these are probabilistic models.

So, if anything, I only meant they were related in that they are both good targets to internalize when working with ML. If there are better targets, I'm definitely interested in learning more.
I found a bug like that in Yahoo Personals back in the day. Used it to impress a girl by making extra stuff pop up in her timeline or whatever. Nowadays it would be worth a fat bounty though.
The fundamental problem with this is the same problem Ethereum has - the hooks to the real world aren't very good. Making them better implies trusting a third party. If you have to trust a third party, why do you need this?
I doubt self driving cars would rely on a single network on a single image source (I hope not!).

Robust systems expect that some of the inferences can be mistaken (noisy). That's why you want to run multiple sensor types into different models, and use some kind of mixture of experts +/- probabilistic fusion.
Internet censorship in China is extreme due to a wide variety of laws and administrative regulations. Under the Trump Administration, the groundwork for internet censorship is being laid to squelch dissent.
I've never really grasped the idea of "studying" an editor.

I switched to Vim from Emacs many years ago to deal with RSI. I learned the basics and then just started using the damn thing. Periodically I'd go look up a few tips or tricks and then keep on keeping on.

These are tools. The best way to learn how to use a tool is to use it, not sit there studying how you might use it.
Thanks, I’ll take you up on that!
The Social Network (2010) movie was superb. Yes Fincher as director and Sorkin as screenplay writer would be phenomenal. It would take a good book about Uber internals though. Unfortunately the former head of Sony Pictures in L.A. screwed the dream team over the Steve Jobs movie.
Can you share more information on how your setup physically unlocks the door? Does it involve an electric strike or a motor that turns a lock?
This is why Elon Musk is projecting. We are long ways away from AI.
A whole lot of the original bookkeeping/accounting was about adjudicating land boundary disputes and calculating land taxes based on area, or predicting/explaining astronomical events. In fact, the origins of both trigonometry and logarithms are in astronomy, though I’ll admit that the natural logarithm per se came from Bernoulli’s study of compound interest.

But yes, the connection between geometry and arithmetic is something people have been noticing for at least 5000 years, and is certainly important and very interesting. I just think this particular expression of that connection is oversold as being uniquely insightful or beautiful.
And Google Appengine is stuck on Python 2.
One may not bothered about things like mission and loyalty, care a lot about their income and yet care a lot about the work they are doing.

Caring about money, caring about mission and loyalty and caring about work are all orthogonal to each other.
Microwave Popcorn
Kaggle has already proven hundreds of times over that deep learning is not a silver bullet.
Oh, do all diets have identically enthusiastic and identically educated communities around them, and the approaches and rules and effects of satiety are identical for all diets?

It's interesting how there used to be so much variance in the world (and in fact, you can turn on the TV or get on a plane and still see variance everywhere you go).....yet if you were to take the word of people on the internet, everything is identical everywhere.
I think that distinction urge tends to be very superficial. People distinguish themselves as Mac or PC users, but don't generally put much of their identity into being a purple baboon instead of a Mac user.
I've got oddly fond memories of being 13 (?) years old with an eMac that was well below the minimum spec for running WoW and spending WEEKS scouring the net trying to find all sorts of tweaks etc to make it run. Eventually got it to launch and not crash, spent my first year in WoW playing at about 10FPS and avoiding cities due to the lag.

Ah the memories!
Show HN: CartelMania: A more-or-less remake of the old 80s BannerMania software
Elixir brought a sane syntax to Erlang.

A Swift or Go inspired simple syntax could revive Rust.
I looked over the code to guage how big this 32-bit problem is. It's going to be a lot of work. 32-bit is hardcoded everywhere. Compiler, linker, libc calls.

So, on one hand, there's massive cross-platform support. On the other hand, those platforms are all obsolete, or about to be. Even the mobile and embedded ones have all gone 64-bit.

Maybe backwards compatibility will be maintained for a few years. But it ruins the embed-red-in-C story already.
Go's work-stealing scheduler
Making Up for a Genetic Flaw in Humans with Vitamin C
It's disingenuous (or misinformed) to talk about on-call engineers being annoyed that they're always being woken up by alerts. That's the job.

A lot of companies mis-manage their ops department and flood the on-call staff with after hours alerts because someone is not fixing the underlying issues. This situation is not unique to Uber. (One alternative is to have a 24/7 NOC staff to deal with recurring alerts (and resolving them using a NOC playbook) and escalate to engineers as necessary, which they may have already been doing)

Reporting on these specific issues in this way makes me wonder what other examples in this article might be commonplace in many industries. There's no easy way to know if Uber is a truly horrible place to work, or if they just dug up every inflammatory remark they could find, and confirmation bias is feeding what we want to be true. Although the executives (like the CTO) definitely aren't afraid to sound like dicks.
Rest.li
I remember being able to get higher rates as a web developer/designer in high school by being able to make special myspace pages that covered up the UI for businesses.
Don't expect there to be anything there from back when you actually used it. They deleted all of your wall and private messages years ago.
Now that I'm somewhat established in my career, I don't think I'd ever accept a job offer without a personal referral-- someone I know well who works at the company and can vouch for its culture. I don't think you can judge a company's culture from an interview; as you say, it's easy for them to be on their best behavior during an interview.

I'm sorry your experience has been so bad-- it's really not that bad everywhere!
I have little to nothing expirience in BGP and routing.
It seems they cloudified the routing layer by making their machines part of some 'abstract router cloud' that can be reconfigured at will(centrally).
Ex-Twitter CEO Dick Costolo: How to Fix Tech's Sexism Problem – Fortune.com
I had a previous relation with him and knew that they were getting quotes from other mobile agencies in the area. Given that info, I knew I could comfortably name <$100/hr and still be the cheapest.

Of course it also helped to have the relevant experience/portfolio. I also prototyped a few wireframes (1 user flow) for free which gave me a leg up because he knew what I had in mind regarding the project.
A Collection of North Korean Stories and the Mystery of Their Origins
I expected `ls`, and `cd` to be top, and they were:

1	34393 18.2057% ls
2	29496 15.6135% cd
3	22794 12.0659% git
4	21305 11.2777% ssh
5	6181 3.27188% make
6	5183 2.74359% less
7	4616 2.44345% cat
8	4379 2.318% vi
9	3474 1.83894% rm
10	2892 1.53086% ping
Fiat isn't much different. Forex is 24h a day and jumps around on central banker quotes all the time.
Or could make a brick wall look like a flying plastic bag!
That's not entirely fair. There's a wide range of motorcycle gear available. Buying the best stuff, the equivalent of high-strength line, does dramatically reduce your risk of injury or death relative to cheap or no gear. Asking if the line was the appropriate type is a valid question.

A huge part of riding a motorcycle is preparing for the unexpected. Always having an escape path, knowing your limits and the limits of your gear and riding within them. I'm sure there are similar concepts for divers, it's entirely fair to ask if this diver took all the necessary precautions or if there are additional precautions that are possible.
Summary: Nationwide 5G coverage in the microstate of San Marino, a 24-square-mile microstate totally surrounded by Italy.
Well, if you want to sell to Chinese, you'll have to first learn about Chinese, no? Although sounds like you already have a headstart by knowing Mandarin.

Alternatively, you can help represent Chinese firms to Americans, considering you are one of the few Americans who speak Mandarin, and understand the nuances of how Asians are perceived in US, which Chinese firms don't have a clear understanding of.
There's an unfortunate difference between value at a company level and value at a team level---we have the hiring decisions as a team, and we won't hire without certain criteria we value.

The other programmers didn't leave for more money, though.
the previous user, here on HN.
you're welcome.
prove him wrong, using data if you disagree.
> "hypercaler"

Probably a typo for https://www.hyperscalers.com/
Charles W. Bachman, Business Software Innovator, Dies at 92
At what cost? Should parents ride bicycles? Run marathons? Swim? Go outside? Where do you draw the line?
You'd be actually surprised how many teams inside Microsoft wrote their own smaller versions of OS libraries. It happened a lot less after Nadella era, but Ballmer era had a "we can't use anything not built here"
http://www.seattletimes.com/business/will-seattle-really-bec...

https://goo.gl/images/xYPfR8
How paywalled sites permit access to visitors from social media sites and apps
Some of my first gigs/job were setting up new myspace layouts for indie bands. Company I worked for had a custom player built and everything. I remember finding some awesome hacks to make stuff work when myspace rolled out their own player and tried to force it on everyone.
Well I don't have very much, but funny you mention graphs cause it's called Discovering the Graph.

https://discoveringthegraph.com

I have only written the first post and about page (which probably still need more editing), but I found it pretty awesome that we're probably not too far off in ideas of how to organize things.
The data is my anecdotal experience as an undergrad currently taking lower division engineering requirements. This applies equally to the California community college system.
Ask HN: Coffee shop managers/owners, does removing free WiFi increase revenue?
This infuriates me in San Francisco. Makes zero sense. Obviously I am going to buy coffee while I am there.

I am willing to bet that removing free WiFi actually reduces monthly revenue.
Okay, so BitBucket style navigation.
When did you last try Bitbucket? Bitbucket Cloud or Bitbucket Server (on-prem)?

I write add-ons for Bitbucket Server. I'm curious to know what you find unusable about it.
This is a really interesting point. How big would a cave need to be in order to support the oxygen requirements of a single human? I assume surface area of the water is the important factor?
Small Latin American country, -4:00 UTC
If those students weren't there it doesn't mean they'd automatically be replaced by local students, there might just be fewer students in class overall. Look on the bright side: it's an opportunity to learn and practice what's possibly the most useful language apart from English, and the language of the future as China's industrialisation continues (due to its far larger population, even with e.g. only half the per-capita GDP of America it will still be a much larger economy). Baidu is already leading Google in computer vision. Quite a few of my friends in university were Chinese, and on average they seemed more interested in study and less interested in just boozing their way through university than the average western classmate.
How many coffee shop owners do you think read HN?

> I am willing to bet that removing free WiFi actually reduces monthly revenue.

"That's why Whalen decided there'd be no more screens. It was a gradual move. She started by shutting down the Wi-Fi two years ago. Then, the cafe banned screens during lunch."

"A lot of people were disappointed," Whalen says. "But we actually saw our sales increase."

http://www.npr.org/sections/alltechconsidered/2014/04/10/300...

I think you owe someone a coffee.
tbh, I haven't had the will to job hunt, so I can't say for certain; I can only speculate based on data for my area. There are other positive factors that keep me at my job.

What I maybe _should_ have said is that I may have been able to make more money more quickly if I job hopped. There's an unfortunate disconnect between a development team that understands value (and is responsible for all hiring decisions) and a non-technical upper management. I'm fortunate to have a supervisor that fights on my behalf, and I'm pretty aggressive in pushing it myself.
Uber uses an algorithm to estimate the lowest possible compensation employees will take in order to keep labor costs down

Of course they do.

I'd like to blame Uber. I'd like to blame Kalanick. But I keep coming back to blaming us, the engineers, for being the willing hands that let Silicon Valley dismantle every good thing we'd built up. We built algorithms to find out how little we could pay ourselves. We built apps to turn employees into contractors earning MacDonald's level wages. We routed around the government's limitations on surveillance and record-keeping by selling ourselves open microphones to Amazon's data centers.

It seems almost quaint, looking back on the 90s, how what we feared were bureaucrats in government offices.
I would be interested in hearing why so many people downvoted a fairly neutral question. Please let me know.
Expect it still might be way lower than 10TB. The unlimited thing, while it might technically be a lie, work on the premise that most users won't have even 1TB of data on the service which lets some outliers have 10s of Terabytes with no problem.

Obviously you are entitled to your opinion and again you are not wrong, false advertising is bad, but again if you are intentionally uploading stuff just to upload stuff be prepared to lose most of it when the limits come crashing down. Like the guy who had/has over Petabyte of video on Amazon if Amazon decides "OK unlimited was an bad idea, let's give everyone 10TB" where is he going to put the rest of this 1014TB of stuff? If the answer is "just let it get erased" then congratulations you are the reason why we can't have nice things.
HBO Streams 'Game of Thrones' Season 7 Using Level 3's CDN
Is the stuff in the dashboard(e.g "5w+h") supposed to be writing prompts?

If so, rather neat. Have you considered making them modifiable?
wow. I haven't gone to it yet - what could it be? what would be the most interesting thing it could have turned into? a cryptocurrency? a UK political party? e-cards? An asteroid mineral rights ponzi scheme? wow.