skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Before paying for a Ubiquiti product, take a look at how they treat the GPL:

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Ubiquiti_Networks#Open-source_...
Well, given that Apache Kafka is written in Scala and Java, I would suppose...
Ok, then Codeanywhere would be a better choice. Don't you think? ;)
Fowler failed miserably when building a monolith. See: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Chrysler_Comprehensive_Compens...

Why should we believe his statements about microservices?

Personally, my experience in microservices vs monolith has been as follows:

If your system needs fast update with quick rollout of new features, monolith is probably superior. Being able to touch everything quickly and redeploy is generally quicker in a monolith.

If your system needs to be able to survive component latency/failure, microservices are probably superior. You will have hard separation that enables testability from the beginning.

Overall, I find the monolith vs microservices debate insipid. We have LOTS of counterexamples. Practically everybody writing Erlang laughs at people building a monolith.
nc, tcpdump, ethtool, htop
HK Teenage Engineer Entrepreneur Without a Degree
But that's always true, even in North Korea.
Protecting the environment used to be quite against the capitalist mainstream and even today getting anything done is like pulling teeth. We absolutely need people swimming against the stream or we'll pay the price. Of course, I'm a hypocrite for not doing anything myself.
not that I think this part of the argument is going anywhere, but, https://www.gfdl.noaa.gov/wp-content/uploads/pix/user_images...
Right, I also recall how the Mayans depleted their forests and farmlands which resulted in droughts and famines and eventual social collapse. It happened rather quickly too. You are so right.

Brazil likes to think of itself as socialist --the Worker's Party (o partido dos trabalhadores) was in power for pretty long till recently (during which lots of the rainforest plundering took place). So even in Brazil, the leftists didn't care about the enviro.

I could also bring up a litany of Chinese projects, North Korean projects, Vietnamese, Former Soviet repubs. I think you get the picture. Much of the degradation was due to utilizing outdated technology, other times, just complete disregard for nature in the name of progress --three gorges dam, for example.
Netgear WNDR3700 running OpenWRT.
People often don't like the syntax too much (which is why Facebook invented Reason). There are other weaknesses as well:

- the stdlib is good for data structures and not much else, which in turn gave rise to at least three different stdlib extensions

- it does not have typeclasses, so implementing a generic "to_string" for your data type is not a thing

- it has some really unfortunate ideas like "universal compare"

- in general, there is little focus on creature comforts (this is 2017 and despite often relying on exceptions for error handling, there is no "finally" clause in the language)

- in the same spirit, strings are simply bytes, it's up to the developer to ensure they have the right encoding

- the language separates the code itself from the type declaration, a feature which, combined with its type inference, can make reading OCaml code similar to reading Python (in the "what type is this 'e' variable" sense)

- its most widely used build system is pretty terrible

That said, it has some solid features as well, despite the small community size. The packaging system is top-notch, it has good text editor integration via Merlin, and while not always numerous, the libraries are often high-quality, and it is an exceedingly pleasant language to develop with. It strikes a really good balance between solidity and ease-of-use.
Im making over $7k a month working part time. I kept hearing other people tell me how much money they can make online so I decided to look into it. Well, it was all true and has totally changed my life. This is what I do...

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More than we tend to think. Less than I'd like.

But the key to benefiting from UML is to first decide what subset of the whole language you need and focus only on that. Very few companies will find a use for the 13 types of UML diagrams.
Yes, trees and land are a resource. But unfortunately, it brings wealth for too little people because unlike in UK we aren't using these resources to fuel industries here in Brazil. In fact, our local industry is currently shrinking and we are just exporting natural resources and importing products created by foreign industries. I don't know any country which became rich just with farming and wood. It would be possible only in a country with a lot of land and little population. Otherwise, you can't build a lot of GPD per capita with just these activities.
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F# is pretty much Microsoft's version of OCaml, but it diverges in some key features (for instance, it can do multicore but it does not have OCaml's functors).
I unfortunately submit stuff for peer-review and do case study work, so I know a lot about both sides of the garbage aisles. Lot of crap makes it through peer-review, and a lot of good work never does because of cronyism and single-blind review.
This is my stack as well. I haven't touched it in a year.
Does the diurnal cycle matter if you must stay within a shielded dome?

Lower gravity doesn't matter as much if you can be regularly cycled back to earth.
That is of course exactly what I'm taking about. If you're old having easy access to transport like that will be a revolutionary change. Old people will be able to safely live much further from cities.
> A company the size of Facebook can't really get away with that scheme even if it were intentional.

You maybe be right, but why would I want to take my chances?
Early reading is result of good memory at early age. That is about it.

In general, the speed of brain development and how intelligent you will be in the end are not closely related.
if they're using python, get an rpi with raspbian and make something using the GPIO - it's a good introduction to linux and you can easily tack on more varied tech (databases, web api, etc) as projects increase in complexity.
Often people go about doing this the wrong way.

It is better to get two cheap routers and use one as an AP only. The AP only can be placed where ever you want so it'll have better coverage than a multi-antenna router any day.
A rackmount pfSense router built from an old Core i3 desktop from circa 2010 and a Intel 4-port NIC. I have 150/150 FTTH at home. Might have 250/250 or 1000/250 by the end of the year (the router can handle 800mbps WAN->LAN with about 50-75% CPU usage)

UAP-AC-LR for the wireless.
WR802N is excellent out of the box.

Unlike newer models it allows created your own WiFi access point that is routed to the Internet via another WiFI network. Very useful when travelling with multiple iPads and such - no need to connect them all one by one to a hotel WiFi (no need to configure them at all as a matter of fact) and you get your own isolated subnet with working broadcast and multicast.
What kind of isotopes was nasa putting in their ALSEPs that the output dropped off over mere years?
> you can cheat a little and write imperative code if you really need to

I'm not sure if this is cheating.

Yes, this can be misused to introduce side-effects where there should be none.

However, the strict evaluation by default (and lazy evaluation only when explicitly marked) has a huge benefit that you can not only reason easily about correctness (as in Haskell), but also reason easily about performance. The latter you can't do in Haskell without huge assumptions about the optimizer. In that regard, Haskell is similar to SQL: For small SQL queries it is pretty clear how it will be executed, but for large SQL queries it isn't clear at all which route the query planner will choose.

Having said that, reasoning about performance is even better in Rust, which is heavily inspired by OCaml but allows to to reason about memory access, closing the gap that you can reason about OCaml's performance only while ignoring the GC.
Always be Shipping: Everything We've Launched in 2017 so far
Photographer managed to remain calm despite coming under attack from a bulk elk
I think the laws are also useless because they require that claims be filed in Massachusetts.

The article mentions cloudflare a bunch, but they are based out of California. I don't even know of them being sued by a patent troll in Massachusetts.
Here's how our home router is set up at our code school:

I bought a cheap gigabit router (from craigslist for around $30) and then bought a wireless range extender ($60) for the far end of the house. The router is not connected to the modem (so obviously no internet). We built our own server to host all the code, exercises, videos, as well as a DNS server. Our gitlab repository is resolved to google.com, so they usually get a kick out of pushing their code to 'google'. We have our own internal q/a site that resolves to facebook.com. Everybody gets to pick their own domain name to host their own projects.

We experience 0 downtime (unless there is a power outage), pushes to our repository is almost instantaneous, and tests run blazing fast on our speedy i7 desktop with 62GB Ram (that I got for $600 on craigslist). Also, students are not limited to their machines, they can code on whichever device they want (as long as it runs chrome or ssh) because code is hosted on the server. This way, we don't have to deal with people's installation problems.

I didn't touch the router's firmware at all. Our server acts as a dns server. However, everybody would have to modify their dns records on their wifi settings to add our server's ipaddress.
Not sure where you got the 25ms number from. Viasat-2 is in geostationary orbit at 35000km. The roundtrip speed of light delay alone is 240ms.
I used to be of the same opinion as you, but there are actually some good counter arguments:

1) Two week day/night cycle: This means it would be hard to power your base with solar energy. You'd need massive battery banks. Or another power source. You could try nuclear, but cooling might be a challenge without air or water. Mars has a slightly longer day than earth, which makes solar power much more viable (though solar insolation is less than on earth)

2) No atmosphere, so all Oxygen has to be brought in (unless we find it somewhere else on the Moon). Also any carbon needed to grow plants needs to be brought in. Mars has a thin atmosphere, but we could get Oxygen and Carbon from it.

3) It's not clear if we can find water on the moon. Mars almost certainly has water underground, and for sure at the pole.

4) The lower gravity might have long term effects on humans. Though to be fair, we don't know if Mars gravity will be harmful as well.
I don't think so, I work for a big corporation, and our legal department contacted Facebook to confirm the interpretation and ask if a reworking of the license was possible.

It wasn't possible, consequently my company asked that we move away from React.

However, one thing that could be interesting to see is:

* do the companies using React are using the latest version or the last version without the patent clauses?

* do they start new projects with React?
Or just look around on Google Maps in Satellite view.
So what do you do if you're called out for obvious BS?
At home, 3 Netgear WNDAP360s to cover 2 floors and a detached garage. I've needed to reboot a few times in 2 years.

At work, a Ubiquiti EdgeRouter. Fast and trouble-free so far, and easier to set up than the Netgears.
I just got paid $6784 working off my laptop this month. And if you think that's cool, my divorced friend has twin toddlers and made over $9k her first month. It feels so good making so much money when other people have to work for so much less. This is what I do,
====http://www.joinmate2.com
+1 for this, I use it at home and I've never had any problems.

Runs arm Linux so I also have a VPN server running on it as well. Very convenient to not need a separate device for things like that.
> However, everybody would have to modify their dns records on their wifi settings to add our server's ipaddress.

Why can't you just push it over dhcp? (This is what I've always done for this use case...)
(I meant geo regions with developed econs, India is still in its infancy --its pop is not yet accustomed to near-middle class lifestyles) I think the context makes that clear.
Even if you stop watching TV, reading newspapers and following the political people on social media and avoid discussing political news with people, you can't escape from him and his followers.

They will force you to believe what they believe and if you don't, they will flag you and also make you listen their leader no matter what you do to avoid their propaganda.

Even though I believe that the leaders of Gulenist group did the coup attempt and are terrorist, Erdogan gave this power to them and yet acts like he's not responsible from all these shit.
What's even more impressive is this:

"In 2015, Ubiquiti revealed that it lost $46.7 million when its finance department was tricked into sending money to someone posing as an employee."

How does that even happen?
Same here, but with 5 units, and I'm supremely pleased by its overall performance.

For some odd reason, after moving to a new house, the Powerline networking in my office degraded from the consistent 300-400Mbps in the old house to < 10Mbps in my new office.

The new house is old, with thick walls, and I wasn't getting good throughput with the old pair of OnHubs I was using, but I figured that enough mesh points would overcome that, and as one of the mesh points is in my office, I've found plugging the desktop ethernet output directly into the ethernet input on the Mesh unit to be extremely performant.
Viking Ships UHC-Silo SSDs: 25 – 50 TB Capacity, Custom EMLC, SAS, $0.4 per GB
> 1. Persistent DNS cache using pdnsd (even after reboot because it is on-disk) with a long minimum global TTL.

What problem does this solve? Is it a bid to improve privacy?
Would you vote for Mark Zuckerberg if he ran for POTUS in 2020? why or why not?
Why was this flagged? It was a sincere question.
Shameless Plug: For those, who'd like to read summaries I made https://summarybrew.com

If anyone does visit, please let me know of your experience.
Wow, sounds fascinating. Can you share some links to photographs of your work?
Go ahead, tell your boss you are working from home
Is this just for IM (as in messages only) or does it also support audio/video calls (at least for Skype)?
F# has added some new features on top of OCaml like:
- Lightweight syntax
- Active Patterns to extend pattern matching
- Type Providers to make it easy to interact with json/sql in a type safe way

It's a joy to work in

https://stackoverflow.com/questions/179492/f-changes-to-ocam...
This can't be said often enough: Scaling is a luxury problem!

It is far more likely that a company gets a "small", stable user base that provides enough income, than it is to become the next Google.

It doesn't make sense to apply all the complexity for large-scale problems when your user base isn't even small-scale. And if your monolith is structured in a remotely sane way, you can introduce microservices (or whatever will be best practice) later on.

On the other hand, it doesn't hurd to write your code with performance and scalability in mind. Neglecting this too hard may result in bad performance even for the first 10 users. But that's more in the sense of "keep it simple enough so it can be easily restructured later on". And in the sense of "measure performance to know your hot spots" ... and concentrate you efforts there.
I wouldn't vote for him because no human should have that much power.

It's debatable whether someone should even have the power that POTUS has, but POTUS + control of Facebook is incredibly risky.
You could do with some support. I am available to help you. contact me at twitter.com/dirkdk if you are open to it
Although I don't doubt that there's an element of sincerity in Musk's many pronouncements, all this talk of AI is also great way of signalling that he's at the technological forefront.
I'm wondering if the current political situation in the US is a consequence of the two-party system above everything else. In a binary system, if you're against a policy or person, you're automatically for the opposing party and its policies. I don't think this binary choice does justice to the wide garmut of political opinion at all.

Look at France. Whatever you might think of Macron and his party, I envy the French for their ability to leave decades of a socialist/conservative political dichotomy behind.
Performance. Most routers also have DNS caches for the same thing. It is often recommended to use OpenDNS servers for privacy, but it is slower than your ISP's DNS or Google's.

This is especially useful when you have an application which doesn't cache DNS requests and issues a new one for every connection. Torrenting gets a big boost for example.

Privacy is just a side effect.
I never said compiling was the only way, just that "translation" (as you put it) is in fact necessary.
I had a quite pricey $120 Asus n66u as primary router and a cheap, TP link router, as backup, lying in the closet.

At one point, the Asus started to become unreliable and unstable so I disabled it and put the $40 TP Link instead.

Now, about 3 years later, I completely forgot about my router setup and this TP link is rocking it every day. I'm really impressed by the brand. I only had to pull the powercord to quickly reset it once, during several years. I can not say this of most other brands I've worked with in the past.

You can run OpenWRT etc on it. It's quite similar to the legendary WRT54G.

I also bought a Wifi 4G portable router from TP Link later, and this is also high quality hardware at affordable prices.

https://www.amazon.de/TP-Link-TL-WR1043ND-Ultimate-Anschluss...
This is dangerously close to what I perceive to be a french revolution type situation. Whatever problems we have now are much better than mob rule. Considering an automation and AI future likely many of the people here would be targeted by these disaffected masses. Can tech keep people connected and on the right path without it backfiring? We're going to find out!
Towards the Information Age: Paul Otlet, Founder of the Mundaneum
They also run PHP 2.0 (sic!) on all routers - https://www.theregister.co.uk/2017/03/16/ubiquiti_networking...
What cutting edge AI has got Musk worried?
No, this is not correct.

If you sue Facebook for infringing on your patents, then you lose the rights to any patents which Facebook may or may not have on parts of React.

Nobody has, to my knowledge, found one of these patents to date.
I have a friend who works at Verizon and still has a ringback tone.
Which crypto currency should one invest in and why?
yes, to accelerate the possibility of a singularity

(and boost my positions in tech/telecom ETFs)
true to certain extent..Indians and Chinese national are discriminated in the allotment of green cards due to country quota limits. The result is green card queues are backlogged for years tied to sponsoring employer.

Some employees don't want to go through this whole process switching a job, leading to few employers taking "unfair advantage" of these employees. They are not offered fair wage hikes or promotions as the employer knows they are stuck in the green card queue for years.

But the thing is nothing is stopping these employees from making a move to a high paying job. They are just lethargic and don't want to take a risk. Employees should not sacrifice their career goals for immigration issues. How I do know? Been there, seen that, did that. I am still waiting for my green card for the last 6 years and I expect to wait for at least another 6-8 years.

https://www.congress.gov/bill/115th-congress/house-bill/392 can change this. This bill has bi-partisan support and I hope it will be put for a vote.
This is very true in corporate America. They are NOT really interested in improving your work performance. They are simply starting the process of letting you go while building up the necessary paper trail to show employment lawyers (in case they show up) that the management did their best to try to help the employee improve performance but that it just didn't work out. They are just covering their butts.

So if you ever get called in for performance improvement meeting by your manager, you should just start looking for a new job. Or at least start saving your money for unemployment.

And as for the original poster, I'm sorry that it happened but he should've been up front about his schedule so that his managers know what's going on.
I would be surprised to learn that most routers DNS implementations enforce "a long minimum global TTL". What do you define as long by the way?

EDIT: Also, "Torrenting gets a big boost for example." sounds strange, don't trackers give out IP addresses? Why would BitTorrent be DNS bound?
I have different opinion on this one. I will be very happy to wear suit if you pay me executive level salary and I don't mind even if I work as an individual contributor and write code. But if you tell me that it is an organizational policy and you have to be dressed smart because you might bump the CEO of the company or any future client in the elevator but we will still pay you a salary of 60-100k and sit a cube all day head down and keep working your ass then sorry to say that "Goldman sacs, go f yourself"
I disagree.

AI will not be the same as animal intelligence. The driving force behind animal intelligence has been survival. Animal intelligence evolved gradually resulting in a hybrid brain containing primitive structures with primal instincts and irrational behavior as well as more evolved structures capable of strong problem solving. Therefore our intelligence is tainted with primitive behavior.

Strong AI can eventually set intelligence free from our primitive, irrational roots and that is in itself not bad.
Sal – I am reading a book, written long ago, where I just found this phrase: “perch`e i
nostri discorsi hanno a essere sopra un mondo sensibile, e non sopra un mondo di carta.”
Roughly: “our arguments have to be about the world we experience, not about a world
made of paper”.
so you are basically saying we should decide how people spend their own money? I don't buy it.
Another difference is what is covered. Apache is about suing, Facebook's BSD says you can't even 'take a direct financial interest in' any of the stuff they don't want you doing.

I do fully support this bit though, which is specifically to avoid that whole thing where Microsoft was bankrolling patent trolls.
Here in Australia, it is only sales people (cars, real estate, finanicial products), politicians and the CEO in front of the press. There is a very good reason not to trust anyone in a suit anymore.
Any particular one or all three of them?
Isn't rationality a consensus between specific beings, and doesn't rationality change? What you and I find rational today may not be the case for someone else from a different time and/or environment (it's only in the consensus between you and me are the others irrational). If you agree with this, then you can't take rationality as an absolute.
Counterpoint - why would I want to build my business on software that, if the parent company screws me in some unrelated way, I have no recourse but to rebuild my entire software portfolio, or just accept that I've been screwed?

If they were offering something unique or especially distinctive, then maybe it would be worth risking, but as there are half a dozen or so alternatives, why bother putting myself into that particular pickle?
Me: "Alexa, why did you order another case of beer? You know that I have a problem and will drink it all if it is in the house?"

Alexa: Exactly
I've tried that during many different trips. At best I saw a carpet of green the one time that it wasn't either night or obscured by a layer of clouds.