skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Organic food raised like industrial food will often take more land. But organic food raised in polyculture can sometimes take dramatically less space. Look up Land Equivalent Ratio and intercropping.
UI freezes are completely client side and related to the elm implementation and your browser's execution of the code. The size of your VM doesn't matter at all.

ATC is a more of a dependency scheduler. The code [1] shows that it basically gets all pending jobs, and then runs them. There's no concept of queueing or maximum number of jobs, you just have to hope your limits are high enough (max containers, max tasks in systemd, max fds in the same) and that your machine doesn't fall over in the attempts.

The "massive" scheduling system also has no idea what nodes need work and which do not [2] so the idea is to heavily overprovision until it doesn't fall over (on top of already beefy requirements which others have alluded to in this thread).

You can not serialize multiple pipelines. Only within pipelines. If I have 10 pipelines, they will all run independently and there's nothing you can do about it other than attempt serialization with the pool resource (which we've recently had problems with - it also appears to be buggy and we're looking at submitting patches).

I've got a tremendous amount of experience with this system and I believe it's everything I made it out to be. The rebuttals you've provided to my issues are simply a lack of understanding of our context, not every user will have the same experience with any given product.

[1] https://github.com/concourse/atc/blob/master/scheduler/sched...

[2] https://github.com/concourse/concourse/issues/675
Well, I don't assume the Cartesian cogito or the rational, centered world of Logos. I just assume that consciousness is this thing that flipped on about 70,000 years ago, which brings its own rules or structures that impinges on any sense of reality, and we've basically been immersed in it since, with the fortunate even accidental side effect of being able to understand things in a way we might call 'rational.' I'm much more on the side of "It thinks, then I register it" than "I think". So I guess, similarly, I too approach the world with a sort of distance towards things, while taking certain things sincerely for the sake of utility and happiness, but while also seeing that our "self" (in the form it is) and consciousness are rooted in Real capital-R structures produced by nature, so it's not a post-modernist, everything is endlessly decentered/ no substantial basis, etc... there really is something there governing in specific ways... enough to build a principled world with its own, I guess, absurd form of 'centeredness'... it just requires a weird sort of dynamic stance towards things, chalk it up to the fundamental condition of being a homo sapiens in-consciousness.
(How) does this bypass the permissions system?
The Python REPL notoriously uses >>>/... like in the screenshot, ẃith the effect that e.g. IPython has a special paste-from-repl magic just to remove these.
> Maybe this differs per area, but AFAICT in most places i know, fruit is significantly cheaper than processed snacks

Fruit is bulkier and spoils faster, this means it takes more storage space and more frequent shopping trips (and/or more refrigerated space.) These have costs.

Further—for basically the same reasons—the corner convenience store that will carry processed snacks often won't carry much, if any, fresh fruit, meaning it takes many who are poor longer shopping trips, as well.
I think currently you are supposed to use the "Multi-branch pipeline" for that, where you have separate branch in your repo for every configuration/job you would need.

We have decided to go different route, even though it is kinda held together by duct-tape :)

1. We have several shell-scripts that use the $JENKINS_URL/script to update global configuration. A.f.a.i.k. the /script endpoint gives you access to almost all of the jenkins internals to be operated with groovy. So thats how we set-up i.e. plugins, slave-providers, secrets, shared config-files, e.t.c

2. for job definitions, we use jenkins-job-builder [1] with the pipeline plugin [2] We then store both the job-builder configs and the jenkins-files they point to in a single repo, achieving the "define a repo for all-the-builds" solution.

3. to reduce repetition we used shared pipeline library, where we put all of (groovy) functions to be shared across jobs.

Neither shell-scripts for /script endpoint or the job-builder configs are particularly nice, but they get the job done. But we used them even before jenkins-files/pipelines/2.x

The 2.x bits do help quite a lot :-)

[1] https://docs.openstack.org/infra/jenkins-job-builder/
[2] https://github.com/rusty-dev/jenkins-job-builder-pipeline
All of the above, it's a payload that is part of multiple different attacks.
Wow, I had never considered superintelligence that wasn't at least at some level modeled after the human brain. That is crazy to think about. We could be at the very low end of the spectrum of intelligence I guess.
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This is pretty cool for the most part, with a refreshing dose of forthrightness. I thought it was going to descend into eye-rolling Silicon Valley territory, but (aside from referring to employees as "Stripes") it managed to give an interesting look at how they structure things and set their expectations.

And massive bonus points for not heaving the bloated, disease-spreading corpse of identity politics into view!
Good to hear. Just the top few will do.
Most people prefer to find justifications for their generally poor diet choices (ie eating Lucky Charms every day) rather than being objective. Food is really an emotional thing for most of us.
Watch Out – Ethereum Hashrate Is Unstable
But why do you find it so hard to empathize with people who look at their lives in a different way? What's with going around calling people irrational instead of just different than you?
And then this happens: https://github.com/ChALkeR/notes/blob/master/Improper-markup...
Yeah yeah, I'm familiar with the study, but it doesn't account for how we employees are generally quite aware of the value of our skill set. Sure, it may take us a bit to recognize the increase, but typically no more than a few months. And then the sense that we're compensated below our value will eat at us, even in the presence of all those things. It's not about the dollar amount, it's about the disparity between market value and compensation rate. The greater that dissonance the greater the motivation to leave. It doesn't feel like respect when an employer pays you below what you feel you're worth.
That sounds a bit like a chicken and egg problem to me
Personal finance summarized in one page
Actually a really nice command-line interface with autocomplete to postgres. I'm usually rapidly dissappointed with all the GUI offerings to Postgres so this is a breath of fresh air. Defaults definitely seemed reasonable as per TFA
Is that saying that you have to go out of your way to ensure you can be home for dinner?

edit: It didn't sound as nuts as Netflix's hiring manifesto, but something about it still seems fishy.
Because it's a simple transaction. I pay someone for a domain, I get said domain.

Jimmy Throwawaysite shouldn't have to take the time to understand how DNS works above knowing how to set DNS records, the oversight should come from above. If ICANN wants to let anyone with a couple hundred thou run a TLD they should be making sure that entity can technically manage the TLD.
India is rolling out trains with solar-powered coaches
They don't get paid via ads like they used to?
I'm a German native speaker at a University in Germany. In our CubeSat project, we all use English most of the time. A good third of the students are foreign, from India, Eastern Europe, Turkey and the rest of the world.

We chose to speak a language _native to none of us_ to be _inclusive to all_. Everybody speaks English to such an extent that it becomes the lingua france of students in Germany. I think students coming to the US should be able to use English, too. Especially given the TOFL/whatever language test you have to pass to be admitted.

Btw, a common story the exchange students tell is how stupid the other exchange students who only stay among themselves are.
13 hours debugging a segfault in .NET Core on Raspberry Pi and the solution was
I would never tell my employer that I had another offer and was going to accept unless they met my demands. I'd keep it in my back pocket and then if they didn't respond to my treating them like an adult then I'd just inform them I was quitting and then I would. People who operate that way aren't worth working for!
In Facebook's amazing case, Zuck got $500K from Thiel almost immediately out of the gate, after a little traction and a bunch of backstabbing as to who at Harvard college controlled the company.
Learn with me how to draw in the terminal window with Node.js
But often they are using a stolen account, which is the whole reason why the bank is willing to issue the chargeback. If you can steal a lot of accounts, you don't care.
OTOH, for the same reason, you could be hired by Chinese firms looking to sell in Australia.
Issuing charge backs too frequently, in fraud attempts, will quickly get you sent to jail, or at the very least permanently banned by the bank.
How can the results be old when the paper is from 2017?
Oracle to Add 1,000 Employees in European Cloud Push
I've always wondered why there aren't more hybrid cafe/coworking spaces. Seems like the traffic patterns could be complementary, so you'd get higher utilisation and more reliable revenue. Maybe customers pay to use the space and get discounted food & drink, or pay for the food & drink and get discounted use of the space.

The cost would be more than just camping out in a cafe, but I think people might be willing to pay more to feel like they're not leeching and get a more tailored service, ie reliable wifi, power, printing etc.
It is logical. When I was in China, my university has international students as well, they also exclusively hang out with only each other. Actually, it is Westerners hang out with Westerners(US/Germany/France, etc you name it), Koreans hang out with Koreans, Japanese hang out with Japanese, and Africans hang out with each other.

Is this really that abnormal? That when exposed to a foreign environment and probably not very good at the language, people just turn to other people that is facing/faced the similar situation before for ... help and support?

When I was a student, I wanted to hang out with the locals' as well, but the cultural difference is pretty obvious: I don't really like partying, couldn't drink too much, grown up with very different music, and often time I didn't get other people's jokes that I felt like an idiot. And since my family paid premium to send me here, I spent most of the time in library studying, by myself or with other Chinese students, just like I did back in college, leaving little time for culture immersion.

So maybe the problem should be, the school should call more people to participate in STEM classes? Or force a diverse study group, that worked well for some of my classes, and I have a good time collaborating with my teammates.
Sure.

This is the lock that Im using: http://www.ebay.com/itm/12V-Electromagnetic-Door-Locks-Magne... . Its electromagnetic and not a turn lock.

And the actuator that I built to control the lock is something like this: https://www.tindie.com/products/Armtronix/wifi-esp8266-solid...

The callback script in the dhcp server pushes an event to a mqtt broker on dhcp commit event.

And all of these orchestrated by home-assistant.io, on top of which, we have also mobile and voice (alexa) integration too.
Flipkart Makes New Offer of $950M for Snapdeal
1	1150 11.5012% cd
2	849 8.49085% git
3	749 7.49075% gedit
4	489 4.89049% ls
5	471 4.71047% rm
6	357 3.57036% sudo
7	311 3.11031% ack
8	279 2.79028% cat
9	262 2.62026% find
10	259 2.59026% emacs
What's so special about this one compared to the other well-known trojans (like omnirat, the RAT this one is based on)?
My thoughts exactly. We've used GitLab since version 6 [1] and things have always felt like they are in a state of flux ([2] [3] [4]). For an open source project this is tolerable. I do wonder what enterprise users make of this constant UI change? Now that the navigation is back on the left, we'll probably see it collapsible in 9.5 and then morphed into a horizontal bar by version 10, rinse and repeat.

[1]: https://about.gitlab.com/images/6_0/mr_on_fork.png
[2]: https://about.gitlab.com/images/8_0/ci_dash.png
[3]: https://about.gitlab.com/images/9_0/navigation.png
[4]: https://about.gitlab.com/images/blogimages/redesigning-gitla...
Flying by the Numbers
ICO is never defined as to what it even stands for...
The Latest App Coding Trend Is a Hacker’s Dream
And... 503'd. I didn't catch what the intended use case was before it died, but I'm guessing computer generated voice?

Most of the computer generated stuff I've seen uses trained actors. Which neatly avoids the problem of trying to reconcile a myriad of accents and dialects, which was immediately apparent from the first two samples I tried.

edit: back up, seems to be about voice recognition, which this could help with no problem.
Inside China's 'big data valley': the rapid hi-tech transformation of Guiyang
Actually, based on the site content I think they're using it to create an archive of speech data to train speech recognition systems.
You should publish your contributions of Open Source, even it’s not required
Reports of Fake Ryzen CPUs Popping Up on Retail Sites
I am okay with that. The quality of news produced is already so low it doesn't matter.
Thanks for explaining.

Do you know if such a VPN is fundamentally different from something like OpenVPN, which can also be used site-to-site?
From what I read in the comments, they also did it to the python-autocomplete plugin.
The default friend account and one of the founders (Tom) is on Instagram these days travelling the world and sharing info on taking photos. Seems like a really friendly and genuine guy, and his travels and photos are very good:

https://www.instagram.com/myspacetom/
next question is what if web was a collection of APIs.

Imagine every website was api-fied so that we could automate complex flows / interactions and orchestrate across multiple websites.

I am contemplating doing a MVP of this as a side-project.
Should we fear or embrace AI?
FT does not allow all articles free from a t.co link.
AMD Ryzen Threadripper with Liquid Cooling Out of the Box
there was a fairly popular service called spyspace that let myspace users track their visitors using similar methods.
Site works fine from my location.

I think you are correct.

> Read a sentence to help our machine learn how real people speak. Check its work to help it improve. It’s that simple.
It's not completely new, I live near San Marino and I remember that around 2010 they had set up a full WiMAX coverage.

ISTR it suffered from somewhat high latency though.
Show HN: Pointimize – Turn your points to FREE travel
I took the habit of feeding fake random information to all websites asking too noisey questions and keeping track of them in case I need them for recovery. A website doesn't need my exact date of birth, at most it may need my approximate age. It doesn't need my real name either, even if it wants to deliver something to me, the address should be all it takes. It doesn't need my real email address, all it needs is some email alias that I can delete. Good practice for privacy, spam management and security since it is harder to guess this information and to reuse it when leaked.
Both Netflix and YouTube have appliances that they provide to ISPs to put inside their networks, serving as extremely local CDNs.
I think an aspect of the problem is that most tools in this space actually get sold to project managers (and secondarily, process-oriented senior engineers), not hackers who just want to shut the door, quit Slack, and build stuff.

I think it's interesting to consider what hacker-oriented tools might look like. GitHub close to launch might qualify: simple interface, a model where (at least conceptually) projects are owned by individuals not organisations, and a simple but pretty pleasant-to-use issue tracker with no "workflow" type mechanisms. A lot of this has changed now (support for mandating code reviews!) and from a revenue point of view I'm not sure they're wrong to do these things. But it was the simple, hacker-friendly version that got them their initial mindshare.

I'm not entirely sure what the GitHub 1.0 of CI would look like, but probably not like the current offerings.
Fastest Way to Delete Large Folders in Windows (2015)
Rupert Murdoch bought it for $580 million in 2005 and then sold it to Justin Timberlake and Specific Media Group a few years later for $35 million. According to their Wikipedia page Timberlake & Co sold it in 2016 to Time Inc.

http://variety.com/2016/digital/news/time-inc-myspace-viant-...
Any plans for languages other than English?
That idea was discussed quite long ago in such terms[0], during the founding of this upstart little republic.

[0] at the time, they used 'tyranny of the majority'
It was (still is?) a common practice to grant all permissions when installing an app from Google Play. Most people don't even look at the "annoying" popup that lists permissions to be granted and just press "accept" without ever reading it.
This formula which I haven't gone through in detail enough to see if I completely agree, directly support the point of waste.

As society lowers the cost of energy, we would expect even more energy to be wasted with all other variables remaining equal.

Halve the cost of energy and now you've doubled the amount of energy spent.

If the cost all energy worldwide improved dropped by a factor of 100, society should explode with new technology. Instead this formula says we'll just spend 100x as much of it mining.

At least with mining gold as technology improves, you gain efficiency in gold extracted per joule. Crypto mining works exactly reverse. The better technology gets, the more wasteful it has to become to compensate.
50 Moneymaking Small Startup Business Ideas 2017 to Worth Try On
Jeff Bezos is out to crush Blue Apron
Once upon a time, people who needed to work on their laptops (or pads of paper, but not typewriters) went to the public library. Unfortunately, homeless shelters don't let their guests remain in the shelters during the day. The result is that libraries are full of homeless people. Theft is an issue--theft is an issue in coffeeshops as well, but it's worse in libraries. And the tables are just as full. You can usually purchase reference privileges at a university library for a nominal sum, and government depository libraries have to let you in for free. This is an alternative to the coffeeshop freeloaders and the poor homeless with no place to go.
I'm not sure they're weasel words when they own up to it in the next sentence:

But working here will mean some late nights, some weekends, and (especially if you end up in a position of significant responsibility) paying attention to email even during off-hours.
You often see that cloud services or streaming services are creating policies and DRM around copyright laws that actually remove freedoms given to you under copyright (fair use for example, or even instances where you have licensed copies).

I wouldn't trust such services to respect your rights in any capacity. In fact, I would argue that the "our incredible journey" trend is a form of property damage (a storage rental place can't just burn their store to the ground with customer's posessions still inside).
The 'choice' isn't between "dull and alive" and "adventurous and dead", but between "dull, 99.9% chance of living to an old age" and "adventurous, 95% chance of living to an old age" (actual percentages for illustration only)

I think many kids, especially those with an adventurous mom/dad, would think "my mom/dad is strong and knows what he is doing, so (s)he won't be in that 5%"
Freelance Data Analyst/Data Engineering/Data Science...

R, Python, Jupyter, Tableau, MySQL Workbench
Clinkle got $25million before they even built a product, from the tsunami of money raining down all over Silicon Valley post-Facebook IPO. Very different from Facebook which actually had traction.
The robot revolution has been put on hold
Fun fact: HFCS that you'll find in drinks has nearly the same proportion of fructose and glucose as honey. Yet one is considered "good" by most people, and the other is universally considered bad. News flash: they're both bad unless consumed in very limited amounts.
Chinese Startup Solved the Biggest Problem in Bike-Sharing
https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=14789429
CEO Engagement Is Key to Cyber Security Success
Intel prepares Core i7-8700K to fight AMD Ryzen
It's a story of how PG loves people who are "naughty" and know how to combine technical chops with an "screw over everyone around me to get ahead" attitude. AirBnB is the quintessential YC story.
> When you want to purchase bitcoins on an exchange, you start out by depositing e.g. dollars on the exchange, thus converting your dollars to that exchange's dollar token (IOU x USD). You then sell your dollar tokens for bitcoin tokens on the exchange, which is super fast because it centrally controls token ownership, and when you want to get your bitcoins out you sell/redeem your BTC tokens for actual BTC.

Wouldn't that be a perfect problem for a smart contract? It could be used to generate such tethering tokens, hold all real coins (ethereum, here, but if I got it correctly, lightning will implement smart contracts in btc blockchain as well in the future), allow for fast token exchanges and then slower withdrawal from the contract stash. Converting fiat to tokens is still the problem, here, obviously.
Yes absolutely. We have control of our actions. Emotions we have no control over. Or rather, that should not be the focus of our intentions. But we can control what we do about them, and we can connect the dots between our actions and our emotions when deciding what to do next.

And also there is hardly ever anything wrong with our emotions... I don't buy into negative emotions either. They're what you make of them -- after the fact.

I randomly came across this a while ago, and it remains the best example I have:

https://medium.com/@sugarpirate/i-am-still-learning-f61c765d...

> And I’m going to keep being afraid.

She talks about being afraid, except, she's no longer afraid of fear.

At which point, what is fear to you? What is fear?

The emotions, and the facts, remain. What has changed is you. This would not be possible if you = emotion. And it demonstrates how even fear is not negative. It's only negative if it leads to negative outcomes, which require your action.

When we are young, emotions become us. Someone takes your toy, and you cry. Maybe in your teens you punched someone in the face. But as we age, hopefully, these things happen less often. But you probably still get upset. The difference is in the control you have over your actions. And with this, our emotions seem to mature and sort themselves out also.
Strange defense of Martin Shkreli
On recent Android versions, permissions are prompted one by one, whenever an API that needs that permission is first called.

Each individual permission is prompted for and can individually be denies.

I personally consider this an improvement, though I realize many (probably most) users will just click through anyway.