skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Especially considering the fact that we will live up to three times as long as the average hunter-gatherer. Time matters when considering carcinogens and other long-term effects. National and international bodies providing food guidelines tend to advocate a reduction in red meat, sausage, etc. for good reasons.
Brand New MMO Needs Players
Comments moved to https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=15087831.
Struggling to Find Great Senior JavaScript Developers? Mentorship Is the Answer
The plea is also about invalidating Aadhar, if that is also done it would be a huge setback to all developmental activities. A safeguarded, private Aadhar is the way to go in my opinion.
I can see how obtaining training data is difficult. majority of data would be non-accidents.
As someone doing this kind of work for most part of my career, if you can handle the politics of the Fortune 500 world, the pay is good, healthcare, vacations, remote work packages and actual time off with friends and family makes my time on Earth worthwhile.
Good example of what you're talking about is lparallel library (check out lparallel.org) - it is modern concurrency library build on top bordeaux-threads. lfarm is example of another library workinng on top of usocket which does the same for distributed computing.
Posted at https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=15085926.
You're not really proposing "acceptance by the public". You're proposing to spin the euphemism treadmill to gain some temporary ignorance by the uninformed. Until some negative event hits the news again and everyone will once again associate them with that.

I think honesty will get you much further. Instead of making bold promises that everyone has heard before ("these are fail-safe", "unsinkable" etc.) just point at the radioactive dust emitted by coal plants instead. Or open pit mining for coal. Or CO2 emissions. Don't claim to be perfect, just better than the competition.
Just LMAO. The ignore button is a lot cheaper.
Any development activity that can be done with Aadhar, can be done without it too.
Ubuntu is still much better out the box than Fedora (though it's a simple fix with freetype-freeworld) on none-HiDPI screens - though it's subjective obviously.
A subscription for those who want to actively avoid anything non-Disney? I know that market exists, but it can't be very big. When I first read about Disney launching their own streaming subscription I was undecided between corporate hubris and me underestimating their off-brand catalog, but this seems to decide it.
A data-point of one, and I only have a few TB spread over a handful of disks, but I lost an entire 1TB btrfs volume recently because of a single disk sector gone bad (of course, I have backups, but it's a pain to restore 1TB, not to mention racking of the nerves (will the backup drive fail with sudden heavy use?)

It's the only FS I've ever been unable to recover data from, at all, (I've had quite a few disks with errors before going back 25 years), and so it's no longer on my list of filesystems-I-trust.
> This is a bit of a tangent, but I think it's important to remember that a huge corporation like Oracle has quite a different decision making process than individuals.

I'll just leave this here for people to watch: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=-zRN7XLCRhc
> Why would you build and maintain a feature for 0.005% of your users?

Even taking at face value the assumptions that yield your numbers (not obvious to me that's safe):

150K is still a pretty large audience.

It's an influential audience, to the extent that tech and therefore thinking about tech is influential.

It's an audience that understands the implications of technology choices like this and can articulate them.

Also, I don't understand the assumption that this audience is completely complementary when it comes to understanding how the rest of the population thinks. I expect it's at least as likely a bet that there are people in the rest of the population who sense something is off or some aspect of the experience is degraded but can't understand and articulate the issue at as high a resolution as it is likely that everyone in the rest of the population simple does not care.

And you really don't have to be some kind of programmer or other ubernerd to see some of the relevant issues in play with regards to URLs and walled gardens.
Show HN: How to create a cdist type
I am sure you meant marriage certificate, everybody has an undeniable license to marry :D
I am interested to know the reasons why you avoid making directly critical remarks of Tokyo startups.
I have been in a few projects where basically we were repeating the internal developers wishes to upper management, because they needed the confirmation from externals to get the buy-in from upper layers.
I'd just like to point out that I was wasn't the one who introduced the "flamewar topic" of race and success, and so a just application of the rules would place https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=15086798 at the head of this detached subthread.
This is what I've found having started working at a consultancy this year.

I'm not sure it's for me.
>On stock, you actually own the stock, through your broker.

I am fairly certain nowadays Cede & Company owns 100% of all the stock in all US markets (NASDAQ, NYSE, etc...). But if you believe you own stock that is exactly the type of confusion and uncertainty the markets themselves want the public to believe, at least according to the litigation I am familiar with, but don't take my word, familiarize yourself with the Depository Trust Company (DTC) and Cede and come to your own conclusions about stock ownership.
Funny how literaly tens of behavioural trackers on sites that follow you everywhere, abuse holes in browser sandboxes to steal private data and try to install malware did not bring quarter of vitrol here on HN. More, bunch of people defended that as "we need to make profit".

Now that someone got rid of that it's suddenly an "ethical issue"?!
This is very reductive and borderline misleading. Federalist No. 84 discusses some very specific reasons why it may not be a great idea to have a bill of rights -- primary dealing with government overreach. I think placing the debate in the politically-charged context of "originalism vs living document" is pretty unfair.
That has been tried for decades with rampant corruption and needy missing the aid.
Weight photos differently to js?
It didn't really help push them to operate out of Germany, and the German constitutional court established privacy as a fundamental right in 1983. So ... hopefully, but I wouldn't hold my breath.
I have an solid antipathy against the superhero movies and I dislike that Netflix offers so many of those that it's hard to browse their non-superhero offers.

Please Disney, be greedy here, I know you can and I know you want to :)
Can “Free Speech” Be “Moderated”? Yes. (2016)
> Can it be scaled & beat conventional slaughter economically? I'm betting that it can.

I'm really skeptical of this. Feels like a "multiple PhDs later..." kind of problem. Is there are a reason why you think the research won't hit any roadblocks? And even if it succeeds, there could be insurmountable marketing issues.

In the meantime, it's bad for vegetarianism. Meat eaters saying "why bother changing my diet, when lab grown meat will be here soon?"

We need to eat more plants. We need to travel fewer miles. We need to dump less potable water into the sea. We need to throw away less packaging and stuff. We can't always wait for the perfect 1:1 replacement eco-technology. We also need to figure out how to change our culture.

People all over the world learned how to survive just fine without without eating a half pound of flesh per day. Why are we clinging to these practices?
Thanks for your substantive comment.
Note the difference between testflight internal and testflight external.
The antenna is mounting a quiet comeback

People are getting antennas but a large reason is that most cable and network providers switched to digital only and turned off analog in the last year or two. Digital antennas are quite nice for live not avail on streaming or something like Vue.

I cut the cord in 2015 for a Vue/antenna/Hulu/Netflix alternative and Cox cable in Arizona turned off analog in 2016[1] in my area on the default wire so a digital antenna was needed. The cord cutter movement pared with providers turning off analog, and cord cutters missing live/local channels on services like Vue/Sling etc spiked the sales in antennas. Haven't used an antenna in ages and digital antennas are actually quite nice, full HD or no channel, tv static snow is dead.

[1] http://www.azcentral.com/story/money/business/consumers/2016...
Nikon’s new D850 has 45.7 megapixels and enough features to tempt Canon shooters
> 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.

I remember doing that but I thought it was because we only went to the video rental store once a week.
Once again, though, I think your counter to my analogy of Spotify just reiterates the echo chamber effect of the discussions here that like to debate the philosophies without seeing the bigger picture. Yeah, artists may get paid less now, but Spotify and its ilk pretty much removed piracy from the vocabulary of regular consumers. Back in 2004, music piracy was just something you did...Limewire was an essential app almost. Now, piracy is pretty much relegated to the vocal few that just flat out refuse to pay for things on some skewed principle and that's all thanks to streaming services. What's the alternative? $0.99 songs didn't cut it....should they have been priced down to $0.01? Even then, the amount of consumption would have made the cost unwieldy for many. What people "should" think about is irrelevant. Consumers should also think about using a password manager with 2FA support that stores its database locally. They should think about hosting their own email on a domain they control with SSL support and PGP built in. They should think about switching to using apps like Signal with end to end encryption built in by default. They should think about only driving cars built in the 90s before black boxes were mandatory and OBDII ports with digital interfaces were standard. They should think about a lot of things....but once again, not everybody is going to become a "geek" and jump through hoops just so they can get online, listen to must, check their bank, message friends and drive a car to the store. I completely agree that AMP and the like will have consequences if widespread adoption is seen and I don't like the idea of Apple, Google and Facebook basically controlling what articles get the most eyeballs simply because their platforms are being utilized, but in the end, what the consumer adopts is what developers will be forced to develop for. My problem is that a lot of developer-type solutions exist in the Silicon Valley echo chamber and will never see adoption because they don't take into account the big picture....technology is littered with the corpses of great ideas that consumers just didn't "get." It's true that Google doesn't have to be the one to decide how the architecture of the web works, but I think you're fighting a losing battle....it's much easier for Google to simply say "this is how it's going to be" than for a startup to say "we made this great new product and you should adopt it." Fundamentally, I don't think we disagree, but I'm playing my own devil's advocate here because I'd rather see some discussion on moving forward positively than just people yelling at a wall about how much they think Google's approach sucks which will change nothing...Google will do what they want to do and they're big enough to where if they lose a few million hardcore advocates in the process it's no skin off their nose.
> The way to encounter it is to mount the array a second time. That's hardly "cavalier handling".

`mount` is not the same as `mount -o degraded,rw`. The latter should raise the eyebrows of anyone paying attention to what they're typing. Odds are that you'll have to consult the docs to even find these mount options, because it doesn't happen automatically. This is where any careful, sane user who's concerned about their data would spend a few more minutes thinking through their entire recovery procedure.

There's one corner case to RAID1 recovery where the current tooling does not fully prevent a careless user from putting the FS in a bad state. This is not the same as "RAID1 doesn't work right".
> Nobody disputes that the Bill of Rights is not exhaustive.

Unfortunately, that is not true. Robert Bork famously disputed it, even going so far as to deny the validity of the ninth amendment. Many conservatives support Bork's position today, e.g.:

http://www.nationalreview.com/article/336142/judge-borks-ink...

They do this because it's a logical pre-requisite for overturning Roe v. Wade.
You're factually correct about physical tokens, but it's not what the system is built on - that's contracts.
(Google cloud support here)
The pages you linked to are supposed to serve as client libraries reference only. If you want higher level instructions and examples, always start with the main Google Cloud docs first. On any page that offers instructions, the top of the code windows offers a selection of client library languages/CLI tools/REST API available to do whatever that task is. For cloud storage, start here:

https://cloud.google.com/storage/docs/how-to

Choose a topic, and select "Python" at the top. It should provide instructions and examples using the Python libraries.

Also, we have a repo of demo projects and examples for nearly every GCP product/service, and then some. Great examples to be found here (some might be out of date though):

https://github.com/GoogleCloudPlatform/python-docs-samples
http://www.extremetech.com/computing/126745-ibm-creates-brea...
Fair enough, but margarine is not a good analogy to in-vitro meat. It's a substance that has very little molecular resemblance to butter. In-vitro meat, however, is meat. It's not a different substance -- it's just produced in a different way.
I've experienced data loss twice in 15 years of using Linux and trying different file systems. Both were on btrfs. I didn't use any advanced features, though I had plans to before this happened. But at that point, I cut my losses and converted all my disks back to ext4.

The features are great, but data availability/integrity is the fundamental thing I want from a filesystem. If I write some bytes, they should be there tomorrow. Everything else is secondary.
Open D Group, Retail Access and Sparkle Rebrand to ODG
How to write bad code
How does a USB charger work?
Look up the founders of ALDI and Lidl, among the richest people in the world and there are barely photos of them.
The problem in the UK is there is no significant competitive pressure. What would help is separating the teaching from grading, just as it is in schools.

Right now an employer has to consider a degree from Oxford Brookes in a completely different light to one from Oxford University. If they knew the students were graded in exactly the same way then it could really shake the system up.
I'm looking at the second example from the image in the article - the blue plane - and can't work out how the algorithm could possibly infer a second wing from that picture.
> * ECS: Two containers can not use same port on same node. Anti pattern to containers.

Could you elaborate for this? I'm not sure I understand, are you saying that 2 containers cannot be mapped to the same host port? Because that would seem normal, you can't bind to a port where there's already something listening. But I guess I must be missing something.
Autostereograms reduce spatial acuity by a lot. Not good for viewing thin or precise objects.
Sennheiser Momentum over-ears for the office (closed back)

Sennheiser HD600 + Marantz PM65005 amp for home (open back)
There area a number of comments in this thread similar to yours on the topic of university as an 'experience'. I started my undergrad degree in 1999, and I think that was very much the case at that time as well. It was the same for the dorm community that is mentioned as another reason in other comments.

All of that was pretty similar then, and this was when UC tuition was still very, very reasonable.

The main difference, maybe, was that at that time the experience was less controlled, and less managed. The dorm I lived in first year was run by fourth year undergrads and grad students, and their responsibility was basically to make sure that no one was opening vodka bottles in the common room, or setting off smoke detectors with bongs or puking in the elevator. They were compensated with free or heavily reduced room and board.

The experience was less controlled and less micro managed across all aspects of university life at that time, and even more so prior. My admittedly unsubstantiated viewpoint is that the proliferation of control mechanisms, and transition of traditionally subsidized experience management to formal salaried roles is a big contributor to the unnecessary increase in bureaucracy, and it has a negative long term effect on learning from both the academic and the 'experience' side of things.
Mostly OK != production ready.

A degraded array should have no substantially greater risk of failure than the single disks the vast majority of people rely on daily. I can think of one obvious reason one might mount the degraded array simply to copy data from it to a different arrangement. Another reason is in a non enterprise use case a desktop users might not instantly have a disk available and might mistakenly believe that this is no more risky than having only one disk in the first place.

This is ridiculously flaky for something that is supposed to be years in development with backing from major companies.

This confirms my feeling that btrfs belongs in the waste basket.
Just want to point out that Cloudflare doesn't charge for bandwidth, so egress from GCP to Cloudflare is a good way to cut the bandwidth cost.
Right, but you are weird, just like many of us here. Hannah Montana had an average viewership of 4-5M people. In comparison, Breaking Bad only surpassed the 2M in the last season, and Mad Men never hit 3M. And while HM is a peak, all their Disney Channel live-action show are in the 1-2M zone.
If you're interested in a more featureful filesystem that isn't btrfs and has a very solid track record, I would recommend looking at XFS. It's a very old filesystem but has a lot of quite modern features (and it performs better than ext4 for several workloads).
I'm not sure people ARE ignorant of that. When I was in school people would make jokes about what they'd do after college "I'm an English major, so probably wait tables. Ha ha ha!" And I always wanted to say "That's literally true."

My perception is that people, especially at that age, feel pressure to follow a track, and going to college is expected, and some majors are easy, and so they follow the path of least resistance.
> That doesn't pay one hobbyist minimum wage for the month much less a best in class animation studio.

Basically they put up an Ad for a eagerly awaited product with a really large fan base (a generation of parents wanting to give their kids the nostalgia they have)

Really they should be paying Youtube?

The concept of the first in a series is free is a common business concept for many products (like collectors cards, heroin, first month free memberships). It's an old concept except digital.
The Prosocial Effect: How Damaged Rock Faces Created a Billion Dollar Business
"Because vectors are typically written horizontally, we transpose the vectors to write them vertically".
Is there a typo in this sentence or is to just too early in the morning for me to read this?
Are you confusing the Indian govt/courts with some other country?
Distribution should be decoupled for content creation, then there is true competition and everyone wants to sell everywhere, instead of pulling content from everywhere, which only hurts end users.
I presently own, for the sake of argument, one share of Bank of America. I purchased it through a broker presently owned by eTrade. The custodian for the account is Apex Clearing; they possess custody of the share. The underlying share is somewhere at (IIRC) the Depository Trust Corporation; there may or may not be a physical certificate.

Which is a complicated way of saying that the share that I think I own actually exists in the world, through an admittedly complicated web of commercial relationships maintained by professionals at regulated financial institutions. It is not simply a bookkeeping entry that my broker made up to take my $2. If I sell it, I will likely end up selling it to an internalizer who pays eTrade for the privilege (Citadel?), rather than a counterparty on a lit exchange, but it still exists. It votes in BoA matters. It receives dividends. It seemlessly transfers when I migrate between brokerages, which I have done twice since buying this share. If I wanted to pay an irrational amount of money to win internet points, I could probably even gain physical custody of an actual share certificate.

If you want to nerdsnipe further about the difference between bucket shops, Bitcoin exchanges, and financial institutions, I am happy to go into this topic in arbitrary depth.
I developed allergies and asthma seemingly out of the blue at around 8 years old, and my allergies grew in scope over time. At first I was just allergic to cats, but eventually that became all animals with fur or feathers, tree pollen and dairy.

It's just speculation but in my case I think the factors at play were:
Genetics - nobody in my family has allergies but eczema and psoriasis are in the family and that can lead to higher chances of developing allergies
Smoking - my mother smoked while pregnant and for years after I was born. Grandparents were chain smokers too so I was exposed to tons of second hand smoke
Antibiotics - I don't know why or exactly at what age but there was a time when I was constantly getting ear infections (doctors often remark on the scars when they look in my ears), so I was on antibiotics all the time. If there is a natural balance of fungi and bacteria in our bodies, that was surely thrown off.

Today my asthma is mostly cured, I keep an inhaler just in case but use it less than once a year, but my allergies haven't improved at all.
Hey look at this video I happened to find which has nothing to do with what has been said by others ITT: https://youtu.be/ODhv4VoMssk
Interesting because actually it was AMP that pushed me out of Google properties, to Firefox for Android with uBlock and DuckDuckGo and I'm planning to stay using this setup even though Google's engine is better (minus AMP).
jackie treehorn gone digital
And why would that change with Aadhaar ?

Corruption is hardly a technology issue, especially in an environment where corruption is so passe and enjoys patronage from the entirety of the polictical spectrum. Example, to disrupt the blackmarket of kerosene they started dyeing it, and that mattered zilch, because people were selling and buying dyed kereosene in the blackmarket without batting an eyelid. Everyone looked the otherway... wink wink.
It is still bounded time, which is still O(1).

Yes, the standard doesn't limit the number of extension headers, but looking at the fixed header, and at most 5-6 extenion headers is the maximum time required to process a packet. And that'd be enough for 100% of traffic.

The exact limit is the number of header types known to the processing node. Because encountering an unknown header should result in Parameter Error, and only one header can be used multiple times (the Destination Options), but that should be after the Frag one anyway.
I don't think a careful, sane user who's concerned about their data would be on btrfs in the first place.