skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
> Having to constantly track how many levels deep you are, how time flows at that level, the rules for what may/may not wake you out of a level, the specific actions going on during the specific levels at those rates of time, how they interact all together, and whether you were right about the level the movie took place at the entire time and what that means for it all, and the information you've learned and leaned on to make the assumptions you have at every point.

The cool thing about the movie is that you can misunderstand nearly all of that, and when the music begins playing across all three (four?) dreams you immediately grasp the consequence for the plot.

It's like not caring about Gnu make's console diarrhea flashing past the screen, until the final message tells you a test failed and suddenly going, "Oh, shit."
The site of the nature and reputation such as Daily Stormer will remain offline in perpetuity without DDoS protection. It wouldn't even take botnets - you could easily sign up enough volunteers to run the client.
I see many items newly have an option of Prime Free One Day in US. But its for a selected inventory that have demand.
I just saw this. I appreciate you offering, but I missed my window as I will be out of town for a wedding. I appreciate the offer!
I agree with you. I always wonder who these engineers are who have tons of offers. I always wonder how come everyone's competing for talent, yet landing a job is so damn difficult.
Are you joking? It's a significant piece of history, no matter how evil the author was. Get out of here with the book-banning nonsense.
Hmm, I wasn't intending to blame Netflix, Netflix had an interesting model, the incumbents just choked them off when they saw how popular it was going to become (and in fairness to Netflix they saw it coming and hedge their bets with their first forays into original content which gave them both some ability to weather the storm and engage in cross-licensing deals with existing networks - the massive expansion was worth it imo but it's a race against time for them, can they get enough original content to justify the subscription as they lose content to license deals expiring and keep the users they have and grow enough to justify the costs, if they can they'll win, if they can't they'll blow a lot of cash and crater).

It's kinda a tragedy of the commons, they all want to be Netflix without realising that Netflix only works with a large back catalogue of content from multiple places.
Please don't feed the trolls. Thanks.
This is an argument over which companies should be designated as "common carriers". If ISPs are common carriers, they can't shut you off just because they don't like what you're hosting. The argument I hear is often that ISPs should be classified as common carriers. The difference between an ISP and a search engine is material. The search engine is, by its very nature, interpreting and ranking content. The ISP is what gets you online so you can use search engines or host pages.
Thanks! Yea, we'll definitely check with lawyer first.
> Cryptocurrency payments will save them a lot of money

...until they convert it to cash?
Nice try, Chris
> Free speech is a cultural value says that controversial speech shouldn't be censored

No, free speech (and the related freedoms of press, religion, and association) is a cultural value that says every member of society should be free to choose which ideas they will promote and which people they will associate with, applying their own values.

That absolutely includes choosing which ideas from other people they will participate in spreading, which, yes, is censorship (but not public censorship), but remains absolutely central to the ideal of free speech.

Freedom of speech is not entitlement to have others cooperate in spreading your speech.
> "Sunlight is the best disinfectant"
> "Isolation only promotes extremism"

Is it? Several wars have been fought over this particular ideology. Massive amounts of resources were expended with the sole goal of stamping it out. The goal then was to eradicate it, because this sort of ideology is the stuff that eats civilizations. We don't have an obligation to amplify it. There is no reasoning with it.

In the hypothetical there's a potential censorship issue which we can address when we get to it. But where's the line? The site called for and celebrated murder and terrorism. On a daily basis they spew actual neo-nazi propaganda. Why, exactly, should we let that be echoed unchecked? We're not even talking about a public entity/government stifling the nazi speech, but rather we're asking whether we should without thinking allowing them to use someone else's private resources to spread their message.
Google does this all the time, has been sued a few times, and has yet to lose.
You’d think so. But many blogs and ecommerce sites have started dressing their content up so that it ends up in that carousel, even if it’s not actually relevant.

Google always ends up putting news from a sailing event from last year in that carousel when I search stuff about my city. Especially awesome in Google News & Weather, where 90% of the news are from last year.

Google seems to just displays the top X search results that happen to be AMP, no matter how old they actually are.

That said, an antitrust complaint was filed with the EU anyway, so we can all just hope your employer is forced to end AMP sooner rather than later, and we can all replace it with a solution that doesn’t rely on any single group’s implementation.
It is kind of sad that you need at least $200k/yr to comfortably live in the Bay.
wtf is this guy talking about? This article has so many errors, it should be retracted.
I don't use FB at all, and haven't, ever. I'm a part of two groups that do most of their business on FB, in an official role in one of them. I don't miss anything important, and find it beneficial that I miss the rest[1].

I've refused to be blackmailed into Facebook use by my family, so there's zero chance a friend or associate will get away with it. If people can't be arsed to email me about something they consider significant, I don't have time for them either.

FOMO is a condition that happens in your head, as is how you let your peers treat you. It is within your power to deal with it.

[1] I don't discount that informal bonding, chit-chat, etc.; it is an important part of a healthy lifestyle, group formation, etc. I prefer the in-person sort, and for virtual, there's a whole internet out there that is not FB.
We're absolutely fighting people. There was a man behind the wheel of that car, you know - it wasn't an abstract idea that drove it into the crowd.
> We might agree on a few points but trying to clarify that the murder wasn't a terrorist attack, that it was just "unplanned murder with a vehicle", makes me want to re-examine my opinions on the points where we agree.

Are we going to call every road rage incident (1200/year in the US) a terrorist attack now? Please.

I'd encourage you to evaluate your agreement with each of my points on an individual basis; each idea either stands or falls on its own.
I sometimes freehand stuff through my minimax bandsaw. Sometimes that's the only way to get the curve I want. I'm not very good at it, the master of that stuff is Sam Maloof, he's light years ahead of me.

The thing that made freehanding remotely possible was getting a carbide tipped blade. The normal blades have set to each tooth, the carbide tipped blade has no set, the tips are slightly wider than the blade. What that does is make the blade way less "grabby". I tried freehanding with the old blades and it grabbed stuff out of my hands like crazy, just (short) matter of time before something would go wrong there.

The carbide tip blade has almost zero unpredictable grab.

All this probably makes me sound better than I am. I'm an ok woodworker. Some examples (from ~20 years ago) are here: http://www.mcvoy.com/lm/wood/ - the bench is a pretty decent chunk of work. Other than the section over by the vice the top is flat and square to about 1/1000th of an inch. Hand flattened with planes.

The "sounds better" point that I'm trying to make is about the whole freehand thing. I'm not Sam Maloof good, not remotely close. I just need to freehand once in a while and the minimax plus the carbide tipped blade made that possible.
This discussion would be getting pretty far off-topic, but a lot of thoughtful people would argue that the line isn't clear at all. At the least, marriage confers legal benefits to a couple, including rights during medical emergencies and upon death, and if anyone really "chooses" their sexuality, they do so long before they are at an age to make that choice consciously, and yet long after they can change their mind about it.

I don't think you can justify allowing a business to refuse service on the basis of sexuality using the logic that prevents businesses from refusing service to different skin colors.
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They made $8.8 billion in 2016, I think it's fair to say they expect to make far more than that in 2018.

While their US rates may be $7-$12 per subscriber, their international revenue projections may be quite different. For example at current exchange rates I'm paying just under $15 USD for my account in Australia(though I'm sure not every country is so expensive).
Not only is it a thing, it's (from a UX pov) a better thing.

Some of the least techiest people I know have Kodi/Exodus boxes.

I don't even have a Kodi box and I have a fast linux PC connected to the living room TV.
> Jacobinmag has no trouble with its host.

Neither the various groups calling themselves "Young Turks". It's like historical atrocities have an expiration date, after which they lose any power to scandalise.
It sounds like you sure know a lot about a thing that was announced hours ago, including what will happen in the future. Please share any sources!
>The idea that companies like Cloudflare should help support sites like this is nonsensical.

It is your framing of the idea that's nonsensical. Infrastructure companies should not need to police all their services. Heck, they shouldn't police their services. That is what real police and courts are for.

As an analogy, should AT&T monitor calls and terminate service for customers using racist slurs? Now, a lot of people would surely argue that such example is false equivalency, but it follows from the same line of reasoning and would have similar long-term consequences.

A modern, stable society needs stable infrastructure that does not bend and shift based on current events or social media campaigns. Even if in some cases it seems "fair". Because anyone with a bit of sense knows it will not be "fair" in all cases. Heck, in the current environment of extreme political polarization that much should be bloody obvious.
Cool when can I come over to your house and spout crazypants shit?
> Crawl a SPA and generate pre-rendered content (i.e. "SSR").

I've been maintaining (thanks to this team and Headless Chrome) a convenience API based on this feature. Some additional features:

* React checksums for v14 and v15 (v16 no longer uses checksums)
* preboot integration for clean Angular server->client transition
* support for Webpack code splitting
* automatic caching of XHR content

https://www.prerender.cloud/

and for the crawling or to delegate your single-page app hosting and server-side rendering entirely https://www.roast.io/
You're conflating an act, getting married, with a state of being, being gay. You could use the same justification of marriage being an "opt in" event to justify refusing to serve an interracial couple or literally any protected class.

Similarly, eating at a restaurant is an "opt in" event. Should you be able to discriminate at will in that circumstance?
But there's an important issue we're over looking. Should a social media platform/company be required to carry content that promotes illegal activities? Should Twitter be required to allow pedophiles to promote their cause? And social media is not a public institution. Twitter, Facebook, etc. are private companies owned by individuals. They're free to do what they want with their company and your free to go start your own site or company. It's property rights. You're free to put a sign promoting your ideals in your yard but I'm not required to allow you to put it in my yard.
It is if you're comparing them subjectively. Which you are, since difficulty is subjective...
I'm so sorry, do you think your white male privilege is going away? Here's a hint -- you're right.
Ignoring the issue about calls for violence which are not always protected, how has their right to free speech been affected? CloudFlare is not the government and the first amendment doesn't generally obligate a private company to provide service. They're still free to speak all they want, run their own servers, etc.
Also, while its hard to measure objectively, I would expect quality to be higher, because of the incentives. There is a higher pay off to a hit show because it can attract subscribers directly to your stream. In the old model, there is a layer of instruction (cable companies) which blunts the effect.
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>If we wanted to suppress the message glorifying it and encouraging it, we should do that directly, and take down the site through legal due process.

That sounds like a much bigger conflict with the 1st amendment than society simply deciding to shun messages we want to suppress.
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In the US, "hate speech" is not a recognized category of speech and therefore protected, and even incitement has to meet a high bar, including immediacy.
> nor hate speech

better tell the Supreme Court

https://www.washingtonpost.com/news/volokh-conspiracy/wp/201...
So you don't think that singling out "leftist violence" in events where there were "alt-right violence" is choosing one side?

Or accusing "PC authoritarians" of stifling diversity of opinion? (violence is not just punching people)

Or accusing "the Left" of denying science regarding biological differences between individuals? (there's a huge difference between "taking with a grain of salt, considering there's a lot of societal factors that might play a bigger role" and "denying")

Damore does a really good job of adding a lot of disclaimers and caveat emptors around a lot of his arguments, but he really didn't put that much effort into hiding his derision for "the Left."
How many terms of service have you read? If you haven't read it and understood it for every service you use how do you even know if you are within their terms?
I'd never thought of this angle before, but maybe to establish prior art? They have several high level competitors all working on the same stuff. The algorithms aren't that useful without the dataset anyway, so they release the algorithms in order to block any future attempts to patent the tech?
I agree with this point. I do believe Rust contains some difficult concepts but there is a reason behind them. Understanding those reason is the key motivator behind learning the language.
Ah, gotcha, thanks.
there are no dates on glassdoor data; is a figure from a year ago or 10 years ago? hard to say.
That first line is a little flippant.

And the rest is opinion, not fact.

It really depends on the particulars and the benefits of each path. When you build your own ("invent" is disingenuous and "reinvent" seems pejorative, so going with a more neutral phrasing) you own the result, you own the intermediate steps, you learn more, and you have more flexibility in thinking of new tweaks.

It may take more time, but the investment of time pays dividends.

Wheels themselves are one of the best examples of something that has benefited from repeated "reinvention," to use the flawed term, over the last few thousands of years. I don't think you'll find a Maserati wheel on a Tesla, and it's not because Maserati wheels are bad, or because somebody cared about your bar or academic papers.
Yes I see your point. But 1Gb installs?! I don't think you get as much waste on Linux.
Yes that's my point. It could make blockstream a juicy target for hacking or rouge employees.

Edit: responding to your edit. Yes a good point!
This. Anytime I see a blog post with somebody humblebragging about simultaneous offers, I mentally call BS.
People have hated for thousands of years, and we've made it this far. Have some optimism.

Mandating tolerance is about as likely to work as using a sieve to bail water out of a boat.
He wasn't stuck in traffic or being chased by a tailgater or forced off the road.

He got into his car. He started it. He pointed it towards a group of pedestrians. He accelerated into them.

This is factually identical to attacks in Stockholm and elsewhere which have been called acts of terrorism.
> For context, Cloudflare currently handles around 10% of Internet requests.

Something you'll be painfully aware once you try to browse the web through Tor and realise you have to waste your time with Cloudfare captchas every 10 minutes.
I'd love to believe that the vast majority of that money will go to the artists, actors, directors, muscians, and other creatives actually making this content, but I have a bad feeling it'll just wind up in the pockets of executives, board members, and stockholders.
Don't for a moment think it is just a city/rural thing (with a bunch of conservative country bumkins).

Many people having non-leftwing ideas simply hide it. Since most workplaces have become politicised and hostile to conservative/right/slightly right of center views, people just hide it. Some people (including me) even engage in fake virtue signalling.
Hmm, something's broken on x64 OS X (10.11), in the last line:

> [Fischer] exiting back to reality from level [1] with the THOUGHT:

> Illegal instruction: 4
I don't know much about eu laws and less of Germany. Out of curiosity if I was a Nazi could the government shot me down?
Ahh thanks for the articles! I was wondering how you chose the order in which to introduce the topics and which you found the most difficult to explain. Also in your opinion do you think it would have been valid to start with ownership since that is the key differentiation in the language?
I would agree with this. To imply (as below) that there is some lowered interview bar as part of an acquisition, or other factors, would be, well, un-Googley. Also untrue.

Congrats to us on what looks to be an acquisition of a lot of bright and creative new coworkers.

(Disclosure: I work at Google. I also know nothing about this specific acquisition but will sure mess around with this app tonight.)
This wasn't roadrage, it was murder. Now get off your fake high horse, you don't get to claim the moral highground on account of a bunch of people that would like to do the same to a fairly large number of people. Think of that one murder as a free sample of what is to come if these people get their way.
The issue extends beyond the moral. They've set a precedential behavior and now it can be used against them. "You took down X, but you won't take down Z?" This could be persuasive upon a judge or jury. By starting down this path, they've set up a standard of behavior that they will be judged against, for better or worse, moving forward.

That's a bad thing for us overall because now it won't just be something the CEO finds offensive; rather, it will be anything that could, through any potential legalistic contortion, result in legal liability.

We should all be very concerned about these low-level infrastructure components like GoDaddy, Google DNS, and CloudFlare beginning to adopt a policy of content moderation.

I'm shocked that something as simple as "they're nazis" is actually being accepted by people here; it is pretty much the stock anti-speech argument that we've all rehearsed forever. Sad to see that many aren't living up to it now that the cards are on the table.

Domains should only be seized when the government issues a binding legal order, not when the registrar or CDN's CEO wakes up on the wrong side of the bed.

This is so ridiculous that it's hard to imagine it's not coordinated specifically to weaken/undermine any form of anti-establishment or politically incorrect speech online. These attacks on core infrastructure delivery components need to be denounced loudly.
> Are we going to call every road rage incident (1200/year in the US) a terrorist attack now?

No, just like the fact that we call some attacks with guns terrorism doesn't mean every incident in which a firearm is discharged is terrorism.

The weapon used isn't what makes it terrorism.
What kind of reputation does Bayesian statistics have among mainstream statisticians?
"The Pirate Bay and DDOS gangs are okay, but this was the line? The worlds gone sideways."

Are you implying that The Pirate Bay and DDOS gangs are worse than actual, literal Nazis? Because that's the only way I can see to read it, but that can't possibly be what you meant.
There is no documented way to read cyphertext. I am SURE some manufacturer specific commands exist. But they will likely be undocumented, model-specific, and may be locked away behind a manufacturer key
There was a post on twitter earlier that said "Take your first name and your last name, that's your Nazi-fighting name".

I asked "Actual Nazi's like National Socialists with a Eugenics campaign, or people we just don't like".

Did not go well.

We should be careful to a) not call everything Nazi and thereby dilute the effect b) call people are actual Nazi's whatever the fuck you want, they can all go die quietly for all I care.
I do understand your point about choosing vs not-choosing. A marriage doesn't require the flowers to receive the named benefits above, just a visit to the courthouse though.

In your opinion, how are the two situations different (CloudFlare vs The Florist)?
Our entrypoint configures the unicorn workers before starting using a chef omnibus call. So we grab the memory and cpus using Ohai: https://gitlab.com/gitlab-org/omnibus-gitlab/blob/master/fil... and do cpus+1

^This is pretty much we do by default for all our regular package installs, but in some of our Kubernetes Helm charts we instead statically configure the pod resources and unicorn workers. (Defaulting to 1cpu - 2workers per front-end pod)
eg:
https://gitlab.com/charts/charts.gitlab.io/blob/master/chart...

As someone mentioned in this thread, using the downward api might be a cool way to configure the workers.
That's quite the stretch to say the Jacobins committed "genocide".