skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Depends. In many cases Stuff(life) > life. Having access to a toothbrush and toothpaste throughout my life enhances the quality of the life lived. A car saves tons of hours of life that I would otherwise have spent it walking from place to place, giving me extra time. A phone allows me to communicate with loved ones far away that I would never see otherwise. Books give knowledge and perspective that allow me to overcome many obstacles in life. etc.

A lot of it is worth it. Some of it is not. Time is not the only thing of import in this life, just ask any prisoner living a life sentence if he thinks he's lucky for having all that extra time.
We know that this is a real problem for many users. We plan to resolve it as soon as possible. For now you can use our custom tool that removes old revisions, see https://gitlab.com/gitlab-org/docker-distribution-pruner.

We also have a few issues about this, see https://gitlab.com/gitlab-org/gitlab-ce/issues/25322 and https://gitlab.com/gitlab-org/gitlab-ce/issues/20247.

I hope it helps!
Do you have evidence of this? I'm just curious because I see all sorts of university events open to the public. Both in public and private universities. There's musical performances, special events (like physics students hosting solar eclipse day and providing hundreds of glasses to the public), theater performances, sporting events (for a low cost), donations to local charities and events, etc.
AMC starts blocking MoviePass users from purchasing certain tickets
A lot of DMM's other businesses are also seediness arbitrage. The FX exchange, for example, is a bucket shop.

(This is a shorthand criticism, but since many HNers might not know it already: pretend you have a country where gambling is mostly illegal. Wagering on the roll of a die is illegal, but people really want to wager, so, you give them "investment" options like "Is the yen going to trade up against the dollar?" While you swear blind that this is investing and that the proverbial Mrs. Watanabe is making informed investment decisions after deeply analyzing the latest market trends, Mrs. Watanabe is actually just depositing yen with you and withdrawing less yen later. She doesn't actually own dollars at any point; she is just "trading" with you. You might not even own dollars at any point. The only purpose of the exchange rate is to be a source of legal random numbers, since a die or deck of cards would be a source of illegal random numbers.)

I haven't used DMM's FX offering but out of morbid curiosity I looked at a Bitcoin exchange which is widely reported to have copied it. It was like Zynga had made a pachinko game with slightly more numbers and less chesty mermaids. There was even a "bloop" sound effect when other people's trades went through.
How does Disney's income break down in terms of merchandise/parks/cruises vs. eyeballs paying to look at moving pictures? If most of their income is the former, why does Disney care where or how people are exposed to their brand?
Here is how Safari could fix the mobile web in a matter of weeks:

1. If a site downloads more than 100K, halt the page load or display a "too much data" error.

2. If a site takes more than 1 second to render, halt the page load or display a "too long to load" error.

Do that for a few days and maybe these absurd sites would lose enough views that they might actually bother to figure out where their data is going.

I recently had to browse with "data roaming" at the low low price of $2.05 per MEGAbyte and had to disable pretty much everything on my phone within minutes.
What does that article have to do with self driving car sensor data. It talks about miles driven.

Tesla just put out there an opt-in upload of video data 3 months ago. And even then it is not clear how useful that data is. Especially since a v2 of the autopilot hardware was recently announced.

https://electrek.co/2017/05/06/tesla-data-sharing-policy-col...
Yeah. Monero would solve this problem.
The sun will burn out at a fixed time regardless of how much or little energy we harvest from it.

Assuming energy demand growth of 5% per year, we have enough land-based actinates for less than a century of energy usage in fast breeder reactors (if you prefer 2% annual demand growth, it's enough for about 2 centuries).

Seawater uranium buys you more time, depending on how you extract it, but hundreds of years and the sun burning out are two very different timelines.
I don't think Disney produces enough content that could justify such a service, they have a diverse catalog but it really doesn't have the depth.

Maybe I'm weird, but I get my fix of Disney IP's by purchasing a Blu-Ray once or twice a year - I can't stand the garbage Disney puts on their cable channels (seriously, to hell with the Disney Channel and Disney Jr.), their classic movie library I won't let my daughter near, I couldn't care less about anything on ESPN and ABC. That basically leaves Pixar, Star Wars, (sometimes) Marvel and on (rare) occasion their newer films and licensed content. Why on earth would I pay $5-10/mo ($60-120/yr) when I can spend $20-40/yr on a disc or two?
Yeah, orange_county is right: you're not going to find much better down here either. If you're not in Santa Monica paying bay area rent for a rundown shack you're going to make less the further inland you go, and the rents don't get much cheaper.
Microsoft is.

That is why .NET Native and CoreRT exist.

.NET 4.6 got a few news ways to control when the GC is allowed to run.

Also C# got its reference types improved on version 7, and the roadmap up to 8.0 includes a few more goodies, like spans.
Or you could simply order your weekly groceries and have them delivered so you don't have to keep track of all the children in the store.
The strategy of combining simulation with real world data isn't particularly original, nor is the idea of using test tracks. The challenging part is how you do it. This article barely touched on that.
60 Minutes – Inside Apple (2015)
>>if you selected the largest percentage gainer every day for the past 100 days, given you started with $10, you'd have about 828 million after 90 days.

This is lottery by very definition.
At $115K, I take home about $5.5K/month, of which I save about $2.5K.
Their wiki page has some numbers for the last few years. Parks/Resorts (incl. cruises) made $3.3B in 2016; Studio Entertainment made $2.7B; Disney Media Networks (ABC/etc) made $7.8B. So if you put the TV and films together, that's roughly triple their parks & resorts.

(Edit: changing revenue to income.)
So lets get some high-level steps here;

1. Cut all ties and move to either an Amish settlement or a country with no or little access to electricity.

2. Locate the local stand-up of disillusioned 10x'ers.

3. Romp and play among the trees and hills 24/7.
Why CloudSQL instead of Cloud Spanner? If for existing SQL workloads I can understand but for new services I'm admiring Spanner over DynamoDB
Africa has a wide selection of such places, but there is a fairly high chance any 'adventures' may be interrupted by child soldiers.
A couple of points:

1. The percentages you cite aren’t useful on their own, as one also needs to know how often each kind of food is consumed. Only then would we know the relative risk of eating each kind of food.

2. Most food plants are grown outdoors (often near livestock) and many aren’t cooked before eating. Cultured meat is grown in sterile environments and is typically cooked. These differences mean that it will almost certainly have a lower disease risk than any natural food.
India's Thorium rich sands are being mined and exported. Not many people are aware though. Hope it isn't too late. Scandals have throttled many efforts to grow indigenous techs. The ridiculous ISRO spy case is one such example.
Cui bono?
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Since you're using docker for educational purposes, just a tip. You have multiple `RUN` commands. Each command will create an individual docker layer, causing your image to take up unnecessary amounts of space.

Instead you should run all of the bootstrap (apt-get, etc) under a single run, using `&&` to chain commands.
Security Graph Language
I disagree about just ignoring delivery dates. There are plenty other projects that delivery on time, if not early. I don't think these project creators should be let off the hook because a bunch of them can't keep promises.
No, I can assure you that Linode, OVH, DO are making money per G at 1TB per $5.

Cloud providers are expensive because they want vendor lock in. They want to make it artificially cheaper to use their own services (elasticsearch, etc) over something else. And they want a high switchover cost when you want to transfer all of your data to another provider.
Anecdotally, I've had only one professor who excelled in conducting research and teaching concurrently. The rest either disliked teaching or were completely enthralled in their research, and we as students suffered.
I hear a certain Seattle-based business provides such a service.
The Whalesong paper has a detailed comparison to Racket:

https://cs.brown.edu/~sk/Publications/Papers/Published/yk-wh...

Results range from 20x to 100x slowdown – just fine for the games and animations middle- and high-school students write for Bootstrap, for example.
I used to work as a Japanese to English Translator. It's all to common to see titles like this become the canonical English title because some editor who has a shaky knowledge of English says so. Once the title is canon it's hard to push back against it even when you as a translator know better.
When I look back at my undergrad years, my favorite time was the week of no classes which was intended to give students time to study for finals, but was actually largely used to socialize.
So now you'll look stylish as well when you when you take your first step on Mars.
Reactor -> plant
What about merchandising?

[edit] about 1/3 of the parks:

Studio: 9,441

Consumer Products: 5,528

Parks/Resorts: 16,974

Media Networks: 23,689
You cannot effectively ban market activity, see war on drugs. Only this time it's even more difficult because no physical goods are involved.

Also such prices are a good indicator of app security, you'd only want apps whose exploits cost north of "pocket money for a state actor", so IMO > 100 mn?!
As a Database Engineer working for one of the largest e-company in the market, I can clearly see your point. Definitely AWS RDS is very matured when compared to CloudSQL. I think CloudSQL only provides MySQL and Postgres (still in beta?). So GCE needs to build their Database Arsenal soon.

Next, your client faced issues with replication in GCE, thats not good to hear, but we do face issues in our AWS RDS MySQL and Aurora very frequently. RDS MySQL error logs not generated properly. Aurora has weird memory leaks, connection spikes, starting to behave sporadically when the memory crosses 80% and so on. We are working with AWS to figure out the issue still (credits to the AWS Support for trying to help us). So, to conclude whether you are in AWS or GCE this is the trade-off of "cloud". We need to live that, if you are moving to cloud !!
Intentional division of capability is what the present economic system is based on, but I agree
I think there's enough good stuff on Netflix to last at least a year of watching - you just haven't discovered it.

The issue is discovery - not the amount of stuff.

People lean towards looking for well known stuff on Netflix - that's a mistake.

It's actually much more interesting to discover the gems you wouldn't normally discover, by watching a little bit of what seems like it may be interesting.

The Hollywood model had me in their shackles where I did the exact same thing you described - I'd subscribe for a show/movie I knew I'd want to watch, search for a few well known movies to re-watch and then give up when they weren't there.

The really good stuff is discovering stuff that doesn't have A list celebrities - it's more original (in the good sense of the word) and now that I've put in the little bit of work of trying out shows I have no idea about, it's paid off.

The really good stuff on Netflix that I've really liked:
Flaked, Peaky Blinders, Hell on wheels

Hell on wheels gets no credit anywhere and it's an incredible show, there are many others like it.
walmart is the largest seller of organic food in the united states and has been since they decided to be.
One thing I noticed with my kid (5 yrs old) is they enjoy repeatedly watching the same show. Even if the whole Disney catalog was available they'd probably watch the same move for days on end. At first I was encouraging trying new shows but apparently it is normal for kids to act that way. So what we ended up doing was just purchasing the movies. The trick is figure out if they'd like it. But so far we've had a good track record at guessing.

$10/month would be worth it for me but it's probably not realistic. A single movie usually costs more than that. With this plan they'd cannibalize their own media market.
Sent an email :)
Depends on where most of your audience comes from.
What everyone in this subthread is looking for is LuaJIT. It's the fastest JITed language. Comparable to C for many tasks. It has a very tiny memory footprint and integrates into C and C++ well. And there's torch if you need to do fast matrix math or machine learning.
Where did you see this? Everything I read on it made it seem like they were lazy and just didn't want to have to manually run another ball lottery.
Linux /proc and /sys were the epicenter
Looks like Spanner is a relational database. DDB is just a key-value pair. So, is it fair to compare against them or am i missing something?
That's a great story :)

Mine is the opposite :( I mined about 500 Bitcoin in mid 2010. But I got paranoid about the lack of anonymity, so I sold them, for maybe $0.06 each. So it goes.
Good to hear you don't face ageism. Mind to share specifics - what industry/stack?
friggin' awesome! Thanks!
The part where the plane was forced to land.
Isn't another difficulty found because different sets of populations exhibit different characteristics?

Young-Old, Tall-Short, Poor-Wealthy, Educated-Unschooled, ColdClimate-HotClimate, etc?
It's perq, short for perquisite
I agree. We could start by dropping Politcal Correctness, safe spaces, etc and embrace Free speech, with the assumption that truth will always win in the long term (ex: heliocentrism). This means the painful process of letting the opposition speak, which is lost on the current generation.
So no pictures whatsoever for mobile web sites?
Maybe she found something in the submarine that he did not intend for her to disclose?
Simula 50 years
A bit of ongoing work from me. Trying to make wiring C programs fast and painless.

https://github.com/mgrosvenor/libchaste
When I was in high school, I was driving to a party in a VW bug.

My crazy friend was tailgating me. He was kinda drunk, and thought it was hilarious.(He became a cop after high school.)

So I was driving down the road around 40 mph, and a Raccoon ran right in front of my passenger front tire.

I just slammed on the brakes. My buddy car almost skidded into my bumper. We were both young and are reflexes were spot on. We were both slight buzzed, but way under .08. The incident happened in milliseconds. I remember taking to him later, and he said he would have done the same thing as myself. In all reality, I should have run over the animal, but my subconscious was not wired that way.

My point is I still think about that incident to this day.

I've thought about it way before self-driving was even a real reality.

In my head, I knew he was tailgating me, but I still didn't want to kill an animal over our stupidity that night.

I've thought about what the best Self-Driving system would have done that one night.

(I've been told that lidar can see animals in the bushes. I just question when the vechicle has a moral issue to deal with. There's moral decisions computers can't make. To this day, I glad I didn't kill that Racoon. I still rember her babies still in the bushes. They were looking at me, and their stunned mom.)
It's really a housing and commute question. Living one hour away from work can reduce cost of living by 25%.

But quality of life with that much commuting (?) :-/
Such short-term warming due methane clathrates is certainly possible.
A study based on a coupled climate–carbon cycle model (GCM) assessed a 1000-fold (from <1 to 1000 ppmv) methane increase - within a single pulse, from methane hydrates (based on carbon amount estimates for the PETM, with ~2000 GtC), and concluded it would increase atmospheric temperatures by >6 °C within 80 years.
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Clathrate_gun_hypothesis#Model...
Just cancelled as well. I had queue but it was a bunch of "meh, maybe later". I'd sit there for a while searching for stuff to and often just ended up rewatching "The Office" episodes instead.
Tor: The Second-Generation Onion Router (2004) [pdf]
Both my grandfathers lasted a few years longer than their wives - 6 years and 9 years. The author of this piece is confused about the actual effects of the various steroids...
PDF Rendering Engine Optimization and Signing Signature Line in Word Documents
Any examples to corroborate your claim?
Where are you seeing tuition of $20k or $50k? Public universities in state are closer to $10k a year, even out of state isn't usually anywhere near $50k.
It may be how companies assess risk, especially family-owned businesses, which is probably why it's remained in tort law.
Such an influential language today, yet so undiscussed.

It’s sad that so many assume that object-orientation started with Smalltalk. In fact, objects, classes, sub-classing and virtual functions are from Simula. Smalltalk’s biggest addition and contribution to object-orientation was the encompassing design concept of Alan Kay “messaging”.

It is those features introduced in Simula that largely remain influential today, while Smalltalk’s “messaging” concept is effectively obsolete in a world of program design largely dominated by “data”.
Ah cool, I'll have to try that, thanks for the information.
Programmers for long have cared very deeply about performance(times, space, memory etc).

It sort of comes with the territory. And some times you have to go meta and look at the tools we use everyday.
Chance also favors those who expose themselves to it. It is very easy to sit on ones ass for a decade, with a narrow and constant social circle, without trying anything new.
FWIW if you’re working at on of the Big 5 that’s pretty achievable, although primarily in RSUs. I started at $125k and was at over $300k total after three years. Obviously at a start up it’s going to be very different.
Is there really any way around this? It seams like the cheapest kind of social engineering
That's commendable. Would you mind breaking down your budget a bit?
Stick-on-patch-wirelessly-transmits
All federal student loans work exactly like this, and Federal loans account for 90% of all loan disbursements.
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The game "Magic Carpet" had a random-dot autostereogram mode; it gave me a headache after playing it for a while, but it was really cool.

Found a screenshot with google: http://imgur.com/HaZOsoJ
Great idea, but it's still way too expensive. I pay between $0.01/GB (the fancy CDN stuff) to ($0.0024/GB) from an IP transit provider for Neocities. That's market rate. I would have given them a pass at $0.02-$0.03, but not for $0.085.

If you pay this "public internet" rate, you're paying essentially 2007 transit prices. I hope you don't need to ship a lot of traffic. I hope you don't need to compete with someone that's paying market rate.

I would love to use GCS for our infrastructure, but with rates like this, it's hard to imagine us ever switching.
Unsure what you did wrong, but this took about a minute to process the panel on the right, before firefox crashed, taking the whole system with it.

Had to hard reset on from the physical button

From my phone camera; https://my.mixtape.moe/rkoydo.jpg
The article addresses this specifically, saying Disney does not intend to make any of that content available in this new service.
Agree totally. The solution to overcome those shortcomings in AWS, is to sort of put bandaid's with more services (at least their suggestion). I do understand, its not feasible to provide service which fits for everyone, however it will be good if they solve the fundamental problem.

One more to add in the list.

In DynamoDB during peak (or rush hour) you can scale which increases the underlying replica's(or partitions) to keep the reads smooth. However, after the rush hour there is no way to drop those additional resources. May be someone can correct me, if I am wrong.
Are you not proposing someone disprove your negatives?
It works exactly like this in the US. People who aren't currently in college just aren't aware of it.
Well, there's a lot more to being a poor white dude from West Virginia than "socioeconomic disadvantages". They are, in fact, a racial subgroup that get's discriminated against.
Payroll for Dummies
The first one is the hardest on that page.

Also, try zooming in a lot (Ctrl-scrollwheel in most browsers), as I found them to be too small on my monitor to do comfortably at the default zoom.
This is so true. I worked at TW, and I believe the only thing that made it awesome was the people who worked there and the culture. Working there is a career-changing experience and definitely improves you as a developer. But, there was one thing that always stuck out to me. The 'false' reputation that Roy built of himself as a socialist. Roy was never the socialist he claims to be. As far as the 'social impact' projects are concerned, TW used to provide discounted rates for most of these projects. But, given the premium rate, I wouldn't call it social. It was just a sham to make the employees buy into this social stuff. And, a lot of people did buy into it. Except those who carefully heard Roy at the 'Away Days' and realized that he is just trying to make more money by getting the government contracts (which have big money even in India). All these social projects were a way to make money (very few 'social' projects were pro-bono). There's only one big 'social' pro-bono project I know of. I think a big reason TW contributed to OpenMRS, was to get big medical contracts from UNICEF, other charities and the governments.

Regarding the management, there is no doubt the company had a great management, but this changed for the worse somewhere around 2011-14 at least for India. The management at that time was the reason that the attrition rates for TW spiked in India (and possibly in other regions as well). Otherwise, people hardly used to ever leave TW, as it really was a great place to work at. Not anymore and that's exactly because of the management, which decided to kill the culture for profits. Regarding Roy, he is a guy who is pretty much as socialist as the "socialist" dictators we have had - socialist as long as I get to keep all the profits. TW never allotted any stock to the employees, and Roy is a guy who built a totally private company in a capitalist country. And, he thinks governments in South America are doing better. There is a good way to implement socialist policies like some of the European countries have done, and then there is all the crap that people in South America and Cuba have to put up with in the name of socialism. As long as your socialism involves a dictator and no checks, you can be sure it's going to be a hellish experience.
If were doing that, we should get rid of the mandatory double spacing as well