skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
No offense, but the concept of a DevOps culture was created specifically to get rid of the silos you've just described as being a good thing.

Without the communication overhead, your Ops team won't know enough about the product and what it does to appropriately plan and implement the infrastructure. If your developers don't know what the infrastructure can look like, they'll be making guesses at what resources are available and may just end up building and shipping features that cause major problems in production. The result? Generic build outs that cost more and run worse, all because teams don't talk to each other and nobody understands the requirements.

If your company is in such an early stage that all you're doing is prototyping, then sure, it really doesn't matter so much. The second you're going into production, you'd better get a competent team who can deal with their own infrastructure (even if it's IaaS), and communicate with each other or it's going to be painful to just keep going, never mind grow.
don't become a person of interest and they won't go looking for dirt in your browsing history.
How Can We Choose Best Casino Game Development Services India?
Because the other half of the species is frankly in constant denial of human nature?

This is how we kept the tribe working before the modern state. A instinct in hetero man- telling them to hate on homosexuals.
A instinct in hetero woman to test for this behaviour and use it, by having a drug addicted hetero male with which to threaten homo-sexual men into forming a contract-upholding-support group.
Thus religion was born.
To declare this phobia synthetic is heresy.
AfricaCom adds Technology Arena for 2017 event
Raspberry Pi and Arduino Server Rack
Will it work after the legacy addons support is removed? If yes, how can you tell? I couldn't find any related keywords I know on the addon's page.
they would rather find a bit of dirt on law abiding citizens than the 3000 terrorists they already have a list of.
The entire "concept" of a monad fits in that description I linked to. It can be easily reused (which I've done numerous times with it, and with other concepts on that page).

Haskell for some reasons insists that I should only go for "The concept of a monad, which arises from category theory, has been applied by Moggi to structure the denotational semantics of programming languages" and

A monad is a triple (M,unit,⋆) consisting of a type constructor M and two operations of the given
polymorphic types. These operations must satisfy three laws given in Section 3.

We will often write expressions in the form
m ⋆ λa. n

Should I? Really?
Alphabet Wants to Fix Renewable Energy’s Storage Problem – With Salt
"Where we're going, you'll need no VPN!" (spoiler: it's an internment camp)
I think "failing hard" is reasonable considering how much worse it is than the workhorse v3 that it replaces. I don't find it anything like "mediocre". It is the buggiest software I use regularly and has made doing simple things with Postgres harder and significantly more time consuming.
Mining happens where power is cheapest; often near hydropower in agricultural china. Factories are usually in places with good shipping links.
I think the market-forces work against that. For instance, it makes sense for companies to make their own tv-shows and create lock in.
You are looking at their quarterly income statement and their quarterly operating expense. That's not "debt".

If you want to see their debt, look at the balance sheet and see "Total Liabilities".
Illegal in Europe. Maybe by 'anonymising' the data they are satisfying the legal requirements of some other jurisdiction(s).
There are many counterexamples in business - Nokia, Blackberry, Sears (the names live on, but as shells of their former selves.) One has to be wary of survivorship bias when looking for the Lindy effect.
Worth reading Julian Assange's blog on the purpose of wikileaks.

http://cryptome.org/0002/ja-conspiracies.pdf

To me the answer is that America's current "Left wing" is more in-line with the American Neoliberal world dominance agenda. Meanwhile Americas conservatives where they promote American dominance do so in public. Republican candidates debated candidly about how much they'd like the "bad guys" to get tortured. Meanwhile the DNCs favoured candidate got big donations from the defence industry and Saudi Arabia whilst talking about how important human rights are.

Wikileaks project is about attacking powerful in-groups deception of voters. All leaks help this cause by increasing the info-sec cost of conspiracy. But if the in-groups private messaging is in line with their publicly stated positions then what's there to leak?
>It does amuse me, but I'm not really sure that's very valuable.

That's valuable. It lowers the demand for jetskis and cocaine, at a fraction of the price. Also, there's not much point in life if being entertained isn't valuable.
Private browsing mode is your friend. (You can set it as your default, at least on iPhone.) Caveat: You will have to keep confirming cookie usage popups (EU only I guess).
I find this reasoning by prof. Orin Kerr pretty interesting, in respect to whether always collecting the full URLs of users (by IPS) is actually legal. His argument is that it might not be legally OK to do so, and that there already are restrictions, even with rescinding the privacy rules by the FCC:

https://www.washingtonpost.com/news/volokh-conspiracy/wp/201...
It also doesn't take into account the startups that can't use said serverless architectures, like Fintech or Heathtech. You inherently need to understand how data moves through your platform when you have tight compliance restrictions. It's why both Firebase functions and Lambda aren't HIPAA compliant. unsurprisingly the old school tech like RDS, EC2, EBS, VPC are. Having a sweeping statement that if you're an early stage startup you need to be No-Ops is a bit silly in this context. It shows you not considering what you're trading for that platform. I'm more for having better tooling for orchestrators like Kubernetes. You still get low level control, but most boring ops can be automated away pretty easily. You also don't trade portability across cloud vendors. If your dev team is already using docker/docker-compose then its not much of a step up to deploying a service in Kubernetes.
They absolutely stake out moral positions on issues like these all the time. The difference is they only do it in the West where rule of law prevails and they can actually exert influence.

They've done it with various anti-LGBT efforts that have taken place around the US, they've done it with the fight with the FBI and they're doing it right now in Australia [1], among others.

What they don't do is shoot themselves in the head in some misguided attempt at ideological purity.

[1] https://www.macrumors.com/2017/07/20/apple-talks-australian-...
>with less transaction fees and a better api

Bitcoin has significantly higher transaction fees than paypal and a much less mature, much harder to use API.
It's a perfect example of the modern far-left and far-right convergence. Both have anti-globalist agenda, contempt for human rights and only slight disagreement over who exactly has to be eliminated for peoples' better life. Only now they were able to peacefully face off over the Internet and like each other's tweets.
At least on Linux, out of the box support with open source drivers (Linux, DRM, LLVM, Mesa) is a big advantage.
Only Haskell strictly conforms to that definition. None of your other examples do.
> functional-Ruby.

It is not. I understand why people from Ruby really what it to be "like a Ruby", but it is a completely different language. People confuse this by not understanding the erlang runtime and end up writing really poor code.

This should be one of first articles new people to elixir should read.
http://theerlangelist.com/article/spawn_or_not
> "Your ops team will still be thinking about cost, scalability - but your developers can focus on shipping features."

> "i.e scalability and server costs still haven't become an issue at this stage"

What you're describing is a hackathon demo, not a product. When you expect something to go hockey-stick, so simply can't afford not planning ahead with scalability.

Many doesn't and you can see them fail to cope with the stress an unexpected interest pokes their services. (Think mastodon, or any random blog that gets the Hug of HackerNews).

Developers _should_ be aware of this. Shipping features should never be ahead of serving what you offer live.
Speak for yourself, dude.

I would say "no". Tons of us would say "no".

There are various things on this spectrum that any business can choose to do, or not do: use child labor, use political prison labor, dump toxic waste in public streams and rivers (after funding lobbyists to make it legal), etc.
I was thinking exactly the same analogy.

I think people are overreacting to simple facts of life: if a technology is mature and the services around it plenty and cheap, there's no point wasting your time learning the ins and outs of it.

I don't see what the problem is if someone doesn't know how to add a RAM stick just because I do, the same way I don't feel compelled to know how to replace a light bulb to save myself a tenner
All companies jump when the country they are in tells them too. At most we can complain during Apple share holder meetings of our displeasure for them to do business in a country whose activities we do not agree with. There are far greater transgressions happening in other countries than blocking VPN but where is the concern for sales within them?

Lastly, we don't have the right to tell China what is right for China. We can say we don't agree but similarly do we listen to China when they tell us what they don't like?
> I believe you can use Google Closure Compiler on Elm JS files with great effect

No, you can't use the advanced optimizations from Closure compiler in Elm. This is unlikely to change any time soon because Elm's compiler emits JS that directly violates one of the restrictions that Closure requires for advanced optimizations, namely the referencing of field names as a string.
Haha, because Google had just say "NO", I don't think this is a smart move for Apple.
It seems that the DPI backends of Great Firewall were just overloaded.
do you see tensorflow extending its reach into some of the stuff that spark is doing today ? For example, MLLib and GraphX ?

The problem that I see is that Spark (especially pyspark) makes it very easy to reason about dataframes in a distributed way. the primitives let you think about it.

I have a hard time doing the same in Tensorflow. Maybe it was not built for the generic computation stuff that Spark does - but it seems so close.
Agreed in general, but equality is so fundamental that I could forgive any built-in support. Even Haskell has "deriving Eq" built-in for example.
Putin bans VPNs in web browsing crackdown
Thanks, I'd not considered that one before, I'll make sure to keep an eye on that.
Mostly self-taught? Any mentors?
What is their alternative?
But tackle football at a young age hasn't been shown to dramatically increase likelihood of CTE.

And for the highest levels where CTE is a risk, players are compensated for the risks they take in playing. No one compensates you for smoking or drinking.
Maintaining a Healthy Creative Mind
Just tried - same (54.0.1) FF version on Android DOES show apple.com (Chrome and Yandex do not).
[Screencast] Custom Error Pages with Slack Notification
Yes, you should care about the laws!

They allow you to edit code without the aforementioned released-last-week test runner having to check all your code after a big refactor. I mean, you can't call something with a "flatMap" method and a "return" method a monad! There are tons of nonsensical definitions that fit that which are going to become very unpleasant to use quickly.
PRESIDENT TRUMP REMOVES MUSLIM JUDGE
Is that really "true" or is this some kind of clickbaity title?
Those articles either miss, or fail to emphasize enough, the best counterargument: what if you do have something to hide?

What if you're organizing a protest, a new political party, a business to compete with entrenched corporations, are a whistleblower (corporate or government), an investigative journalist (still needed in a surveillance society - those in power know better than to turn surveillance on themselves), or a union organizer?

Those are all activities (most) people would consider good, or at least necessary, and all require some degree of secrecy.
Macron is not exactly left-wing.
Realtime Chatroom with Laravel, VueJS and Pusher
The man might still win even if the horse is allowed to pick the distance...

Seriously though, marathon runners since ancient times have worn flat, unpadded sandals/footwear. Slight protection from stones, otherwise allowing the body to run naturally.
Write your own generator, it's pretty easy! Blogs don't have to be fancy, most programming blogs need just paragraphs, images, and code blocks. Then you can add fancier features (interactive diagrams, fancy animations, a nice deployment pipeline, etc.) as you go along.
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Pentagon_Papers

"Now opposing the war, Ellsberg and his friend Anthony Russo photocopied the study in October 1969 intending to disclose it."
> This, we might say, is a matter of environment; intelligence is a matter of heredity.

Sometimes I think we're better off ignoring this premise because people, irrespective of how much potential they've, will kill themselves in self-doubt over whether they've won the genetic lottery. When I started programming, I had constant worry if I was made for programming—if I had "the right stuff" for it. Now, in the hindsight, that question just sounds silly. Everyone has a knack for programming, it just takes an effort.
Apple Pulls VPN Apps from China App Store as Russia Signs Law Banning Their Use
There are adblock lists for those notices which is pretty cool. uBlock at least has some in the 3rd party filters options.
Based on the feedback I'm reading here about Part 1, I'm going to start recommending these courses to non-academic friends who have expressed interest in learning more about Deep Learning.

THANK YOU for doing this.
Speedify got pulled Saturday morning: "your application will be removed from the China App Store because it includes content that is illegal in China, which is not in compliance with the App Store Review Guidelines: 5. Legal"
Ussian Drone with Thermite Grenade Blows Up a Billion Dollars of Ukrainian Ammo
Every business has to follow local law. Same held for companies doing business with South Africa under apartheid rule in the 1980s.

Pretending there isn't a moral dimension to it just because "it's business" is absurd.
You are not going to find anything at that price with a GPU worth using.

If you are willing to spend a little more talk to a bare metal supplier about installing you own GPU’s in one of their servers. My company did this and it was the cheapest way to get reasonable performance on a budget.
Except Trump/Tillersion just happily approved the biggest arms deal with Saudi, while the previous Obama administration was halting this deal because of human right violations in Yemen. Iran deal was also in the line to reduce Saudi's influence on foreign policy.
For better or worse, they accepted investments with limited power to influence the company.
I don't think you'll find 'easy' as a definition of trivial in a mainstream dictionary (rather things like 'of little value or importance'). It probably is just computing jargon, though I recall it being used when studying mathematics and meaning 'self-evident' (e.g. a trivial solution).
I don't know if this answers your question, but I'd say a great deal of intellectual strength can be derived from acknowledging the depth of our ignorance in the first place. Shannon seems to be getting at this in his descriptions of dissatisfaction and drive.

On somewhat of a tangent, in many ways science and creativity are fundamentally opposed. Science requires constant, humble resignation to reality. And, though creativity may work within the confines of reality, I'd say it tends to have a more rebellious attitude. Shannon doesn't explicitly say it, but he's definitely getting at the fact that the greatest intellectuals manage to excel at both somehow and I think his suggestions at problems solving are an attempt to give a potential equation for doing so.

All that aside I think your question has more to do with Shannon's personality than his intellectual achievements and I'm sure his personality type can be found evenly distributed across the population's IQ range.
This!

https://forums.servethehome.com/index.php?threads/did-some-w...
Hair braiding? Could you elaborate?
Do a search for "plea deal" here on HN, read a few of the threads and see for yourself if you find a prevailing and common theme: anti-plea deals and pro-trial
32-year-old investor wants to upend America with his crazy, utopian plan
I wish we could agree on a standard set of dimensions for political positions as a simple "left" and "right" don't really work...

In this case, even though I'm pretty far left by the standards of HN, I would have to point out that the "far right" hardly has a monopoly on political violence.
I am mortified. I had this extension installed for 2 years... What info did they get and what can they do to me? Please help... (I uninstalled it, talking about User-Agent Switcher)
I believe it's genuine. Many geniuses have had the attitude that there are other factors at play in their success, like passion or drive. Perfectionism combined with high passion can push you to great lengths.
The message of the cloud native software stack, most often built around Kubernetes, is that cloud portability enables you to avoid vendor lock-in.

A look at the stack: https://raw.githubusercontent.com/cncf/landscape/master/land...

(Disclosure: I'm the executive director of CNCF and helped make this image.)
No. It only means that other languages support multiple paradigms.

Haskell doesn't strictly conform either, because it allows side effects (event though it's "only through escape hatches"). There's no such thing as a "pure functional programming language".

Let's take it from the top:

"In computer science, functional programming is a programming paradigm—a style of building the structure and elements of computer programs—that treats computation as the evaluation of mathematical functions and avoids changing-state and mutable data."

All of the languages I listed support this style. The moment you write an IO monad inside a function in Haskell, you break the illusion of Haskell's strict conformation to the definition.
Quite contrary, it was fairly well reported. The reason Chomsky grudgingly accepted the fact of genocide was the Third Indochina War, when coincidentally in 1978 the communist Vietnam moved in to displace Pol Pot. Were it not Vietnamese but say Americans, he'd deny the genocide to the day.

Right now he denies that chemical attacks by Assad govt have happened in Syria, so the old man is still in the same denial business - OPCW reports be damned.
Any finite sized brain will eventually repeat itself or halt, is probably the main point. This is probably not something we can work around.
Sometimes generalizations about whole groups are true about many or most members of those groups. But even though many or most stereotypes are rooted in some truth, that's doesn't mean we should judge individual people according to those stereotypes. Somehow treating individuals fairly has morphed into this idea that we should ignore reality. That's just silly.
> Haskell is used by Chase Bank.

Also a ton of other financial services companies: Morgan Stanley, Standard Chartered, and so on. Facebook has, in the recent past, hired a lot of well-known Haskellers. Bunch of hedge fund-ish things do too. Jane Street uses OCaml and does a lot of AdWords targeting at Haskell users :P

I don't know a shred of "type theory" (although I'm interested): you probably mean something else. Monad transformers aren't even categorical abstractions; they evolved from the needs of Haskell users.

> Haskell has always been and remains a language not opposed to testing multiple theories of language and types design

There, fixed that for you. Seriously, why don't you make a good-faith effort to dive into Haskell (as opposed to learning just enough of the jargon to be able to troll with apparent seriousness) before lambasting the things that make it a joy to work with?
I spent some time at a startup where I believe (thanks to profiling) that I produced a first-pass patchset demonstrating bug-for-bug parity that would save them 10-20% of their substantial AWS bills due to efficiency improvements / removing some very bad early decisions.

Of course they made those savings by retrenching me instead (and hiring more cheap juniors when the time came) as they were too scared of their own code. I believe two years later my code reviews are still in the queue \o/
Can you give an example?

Also, Just to clarify: Is the specific logic wrt mathematical infinity (limits etc) also used to "establish existence of gods"?
I wonder why we never had any info on Le Pen, Trump or Russia from there?
> rule of law prevails

well, according to the post, they are actually complying with the law even now.
The law might suck, but it's the law.
There is probably (as this point) a political bias amongst people providing leaks to wikileaks.

The Trump administration has had plenty of leaks but they have all been published by traditional media (NY Times, CNN and so on).
Do people really use bitcoin like they use PayPal though? It seems to me that the vast majority of people own bitcoin because they speculate that its value will go up and not to make actual transactions.
The answer is complex, because it depends on the tax laws of where you live. Having said this if you are the only founder and the only one putting money in then it does not matter too much. You may be better off not even incorporating until you are ready to raise (once again it depends on your the tax laws of where you live).

You really need to talk to a good accountant who knows your situation in full.
I'm not an expert, but that's my understanding as well. I believe that's one of the reasons that exclusives were far more common in those days; a port was not a minor engineering effort, you had to do a total rewrite.

What I don't understand is why this was the case. I wonder if a general-purpose-PC-like architecture that was powerful enough to play games of the intended caliber was simply too expensive at the time.
https://m.youtube.com/watch?v=R706isyDrqI

Perhaps someone should show Tim Cook.
Bullshit. Toyota sudden acceleration anyone?
> Uber's success is due to the CEO being an asshole.

That's simply not true. Uber's success is due to being in the right place at the right time and executing well in the early years.

The combination of smartphones and widespread trust in online reviews as a system of enforcing good behavior were what made ride-sharing as we know it possible. Uber understood the real value prop - a seamless, low-stress way to take a car from A to B is what matters; a feel-good community "sharing" vibe only gets you so far. And they developed their business in a smart way - it's a commodity product, so you have to become the default in people's minds (like Xerox or Polaroid before), that means build brand awareness and saturate as many markets as possible as quickly as possible.

TK being an asshole is orthogonal to their success. There's a good argument to be made that it actually has held them back and limited their success. Given the size of the market why are they only a $70B company instead of a $200B or $1T company by now?