skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Here's what I've found out...

We have some customers who are using this configuration (including nvidia-docker) with some scheduling limitations.

That being said, we haven't expressly integrated this use case, so anything Kubernetes has done in 1.7 is available, but not completely surfaced/taken advantage of.
Abseil: C++ Common Libraries
I have multiple domain names with NameCheap, some with privacy guard and some without, and I have not experienced this.
about:profiles -> launch in new browser

More info about profiles at https://support.mozilla.org/en-US/kb/profile-manager-create-...
Somehow, Vimeo seems a very sympathetic company. I know it’s just a perception, but this news is nice to hear. Perhaps they can pass on this positive vibe over their acqusitions.
Wouldn't all the preserved stuff be directly at the bottom, though? So the only change to preserving would be in places where the bottom is 90-150m, and the only stuff it would apply to is whatever sank after the level changed to 90m, so it can't be a lot or very interesting.
> They even surface which citizens were harmed and bring forth information gained by discovery, etc.

I'm not sure, but is civil disclosure readily accessible to prosecutors? I thought normally it was kept confidential, and thus would only be available in the case of an active criminal case. I would expect that prosecutors wouldn't be able to trawl through it searching for evidence of wrongdoing, and there's some procedure around that in parallel construction, but I'm not a lawyer and I can't find any specific discussion of that matter particularly.
That's a good point; and since you mention it, I was amazed just a few weeks ago when I took my phone apart and saw a small PCB with only a few SoCs, power ICs, buttons, and a bog-standard 3.7V 2200mAh LiPo battery.

I don't know what I was expecting, but it was still sort of neat to see.
When an ad is pennies, or even a buck per click, I can see your argument.

At over $100 per click Google can investigate every single one.
We are really just asking for that 1 of 10 here.

It's amazing what you can advertise on Google without penalty.
Uber says it will pull out of Canada's Quebec province
10 Days of Silence for a Lifetime of Wisdom
Highly Divisive Argument for Why Computers Will Never Truly Understand Anything
FWIW, battery life was terrible for me for a day and half. Now it's back to normal. Maybe just give things a bit before freaking out.
The team did a good job integrating the simplicity of the cattle experience on top of Kubernetes. Part of the goal of the tech preview is to see if we've balanced the goal correctly.
Yea, I tried to use SNS today but couldn't find any example code for Python. I got frustrated and signed up with twilio. After signing up and doing their test I was able to click directly to the Python example.
From what I can tell, "neoliberal" is a way of saying "crazy libertarian" without raising the hackles of libertarians.
It’s just great to see those NSFW there.
I think there is an age where it is reasonable to allow children to climb trees, play tag, and where they might be interested in building a computer, but would not be mature enough to trust with a soldering iron. That easy or not.
afaik no component of react is covered by a fb patent, so a fb patent revocation wouldn't impact one's use of react.

if fb actually wanted to prevent someone from using react, they could just revoke the copyright grant.
So is that key produced and provided by OWS? Or is it an Intel signed key?

Either way, it's far from trustless, but it does provide a benefit in that if the initial setup was done correctly a compromise of OWS servers can no longer result in leaked contact hashes.
tl;dr - Twitter is not the medium for essays
Good question! We modelled our TOS off others around the web, and I believe that term was somewhat standard. I agree it's quite aggressive though -- we're going to look into modifying it.

For our business model, in the short term, we currently recommend one highlight from a book you _don't_ own in each daily email. The recommendation is based on not just what books you read, but how much you engaged with each book, which has lead it to be surprisingly prescient. We could potentially pursue affiliate links with that.

In the medium term, we expect to offer some premium features (such as Export your highlights to Evernote), which we'll likely charge for.

The product is still nascent when it comes to the web app and browsing through your highlights, but you can check out readwise.io/library to browse all of your books, or readwise.io/dashboard more broadly :)
> neoliberalism is notionally centered on things like free markets, globalization, free-trade, privatization, deregulation, etc. and can be seen as a sort of pro-business or corporatist philosophy

“pro-corporate”, perhaps, but corporatism is a different thing and opposed to neoliberalism. (It doesn't come from “corporation” in the sense of the business enterprise, but from the same root referring to a body, in this case referring to the whole of society as a single body.)
This Tech Altar video is very relevant to the topic:

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=swuir_7YIPs
> If the state isn't going to prosecute big businesses for misbehaving

Under what law?

If there's some specific law they violated, then by all means, prosecute them. But you can't post-facto say "that seems like it was wrong" and prosecute; you can only say "we should pass laws to make that wrong in the future" and prosecute further offenders.

(For instance, they clearly violated insider trading laws. But what other laws, actually written and on the books, did they violate?)
My goodness, you’re getting downvotes for recommending a Java app.

As a Java dev, seeing that level of animosity certainly gives me some serious food for thought!
I've been been using Rancher for 6 months now and it has been a very smooth experience. They're incredibly careful with upgrades and their Release instructions are just a breeze to follow. I'm actually happy with Cattle but I understand Kubernetes won and we just have to accept it.
In the Equifax case you aren't really the customer and didn't provide that data to them for their safe keeping. They are actually in the business of exposing the data they collect to 3rd parties.
I experienced the exact same thing. Their customer service rep directly denied it.

Three or so months after listing it I still receive a call like this once a week or so.
The Ray Cat Solution: How to send a message 10,000 years into the future
This right here. China has twofold. Mass expansion to increase other countries' reliance on the Chinese (whether this is debt, infrastructure or manufacturing), in addition to closing off to foreign companies. Foreign companies can not be completely monitored like internal companies can be.
I admit I don't use SNS but the boto3 docs are usually really well documented.
The press has never been about distributing facts. It’s mostly about manufacturing consent, with small, and quickly corrected deviations from its main purpose.
> I just don't get it.

It's not supposed to make sense. This is how Corporate America works these days (or more precisely, since the late 80s).

He ( C.E.O ) is gracefully landing on his retirement pad in his Golden Parachute of at least 18 MILLION, and there's no mention of any of this in most mainstream media stories. The senate is also preparing to Grant Equifax Immunity from consumer lawsuits

> Disgraced Equifax CEO Richard Smith runs for the hills – toting $18 million in retirement benefits – with 143 million consumers still left in the lurch.

Source: => https://www.commondreams.org/newswire/2017/09/26/not-another...
(Side note: Mandarin & Cantonese have the same writing.)
He has some great points about SIGMOD/VLDB reviewing - they emphasize far too much on "algorithmic novelty", instead of impactful simple systems. However, in terms of graph processing, I too think in many instances, single machine processing is too limiting.

In general, I think people would be more convinced if there were real cases in industry where engineers switched from distributing graph algos to single-machine algos because they found performance benefits were better. In all my years, I haven't heard of a case like this (it's always been the other way around).
Russia Threatens to Shut Facebook Over Local Data Storage Laws
This is exactly the case.

Further, the parent comment is ignoring certain companies and agencies that explicitly prohibit cell phones on site.
I wrote https://cretz.github.io/doogie/ and did a show hn a few days ago. It's chromium based though, not webkit.
I believe I ready that somewhere else on Hacker News. At that time I wanted to learn guitar for a year. I've seen so many videos where people recorded themselves everyday for a year learning things and wanted to try it.

So, I got a notebook and created a daily log. The plan was to play at least 30 mins of guitar a day. I was to record myself every once in a while to keep a record of my progress.

So far I've made it to day 30! I broke the streak once because of prior commitment. It becomes a part of you and you feel bad/let down when you do not complete the daily ritual.

I'm planning on blogging the progress soon. Perhaps it may inspire others to pick a goal and seize it.
Dark UIs. The Good and the Bad. Dos and Don’ts
Most complete Jenkins slave Docker image
I don't think the data supports your assertion. Car drivers injure and kill a couple orders of magnitude more pedestrians in NYC than cyclists do.
yeah I just noticed that, good point. Although releasing as much OSS/Free software to every OS (regardless of status) would have been a better fighting route than "*uck you."
A gentle reminder that society's decay will continue without your quiet protest of it.
Ironically, the problem is advertisements that violate Google's own policies, and are in violation of the "rules" set by Adwords.
Because the rest of your application is Javascript. Less cognitive burden when you switch to working on different layers of your application.
Happy to hear it. A lot of care went in to refreshing the UI and to get the integration experience with Kubernetes just right. I'd be delighted to hear how the experience goes for you when you try it out.
I have some Twilio stock. It has been under performing for the last year :$.

As a product, I hear that Twilio is great. But from what I've read, after their IPO last year, the have to close large Enterprise accounts and are having trouble. Amazon eating their lunch is not good news either. Also, is Twilio still using AWS?
Could you compare your JS's bundle sizes before and after? I've heard that its little smaller, I've been wondering how much.

Edit: I've got it in announcement:

React is 5.3 kb (2.2 kb gzipped), down from 20.7 kb (6.9 kb gzipped).
react-dom is 103.7 kb (32.6 kb gzipped), down from 141 kb (42.9 kb gzipped).
react + react-dom is 109 kb (34.8 kb gzipped), down from 161.7 kb (49.8 kb gzipped

15kb shaved in production builds. Thats quite nice!
Make sure you submit this story to the EFF's annual Foilies awards late this year or early next year.

https://www.eff.org/deeplinks/2017/03/foilies-2017

My Missouri Sunshine Law request won the Outrageous Fee award this year, and I was "only" being charged $1.5 million. I look forward to passing the crown to you.
Perhaps that now they are using Rust instead of C++, leaks and memory corruption should be much less of an issue.
> A small subset of these kinds of systems end up at big companies, because they're acquired, or because the company grows, etc etc. How do you draw a line in the sand where everyone stops the world and re-implements all the "quick and dirty" stuff?

Quite frankly, it seems like you nailed the point when someone should be re-implementing the quick and dirty stuff; the moment it gets acquired and integrated. I do understand what you're saying, but I cannot agreed that just because something is difficult to do means that one can hand-wave responsibility. In the case of large companies that have been subject to breaches recently, the only reason they get by after the fact is because they can afford to; if it were to happen to any of the small shops running in "Quick and Dirty" mode and something happened, the shop would more or less take a hit it could not recover from.

I see this in action and hear the same excuse every single day with my clients, and it doesn't matter if they're a multi-national whose infrastructure spans continents or some dude with a pirated hyper v host in his room, the excuse is always the same: "Oh we had to do it that way, and didn't have time to fix it."

Quite frankly, it's non-sense, infinitely moreso in virtual environments. The workflow and technology available for patch-testing, deployment, and rollback has never been faster, safer, or easier than it currently is; companies just aren't doing it, and no one is holding people accountable for negligence. If the aforementioned construction workers who did a quick and dirty job cause major damage to the house as a result, they would be liable for damages due to their negligence. I'm not sure why we in the Tech community somehow think we're above responsibility for our negligence.

I understand that money is on the line - I deal with clients where every minute of down-time has a substantial dollar figure attached, and there's always the attitude of "we'll deal with it later"; and yet, this attitude always ends up causing more trouble in the end, and naturally costing far more.

Edit: Changed "...responsibility for our own negligence" to remove "own"
> "How much cheaper would buses be if they didn't need to be wheel-chair accessible? Surely 99% of people don't have wheel-chairs."

If buses would be so much cheaper that special wheel-chair accessible vans could be provided instead then maybe that's a case that should be shrugged-off.

Are you really surprised or are you just expressing outrage that other people make different tradeoffs than you do?

Even in the nuclear power plant case you mention it's not obvious that it would be better to design every nuclear power plant to withstand disasters that have not occurred in the past one hundred years especially if the alternative is, e.g. a coal-fired power plant.
> They even got rid of that search bar, haha.

It's actually configurable by the user. I like having it on the side, so I added it back.
I imagine this matters less for the larger customers spending a lot in this space.
Thanks for the feedback. I'd really like to talk to you after you've tried it out. Let me know if you're open to it.
Some assembly required, but:

I have a self-hosted solution. It's in an alpha state, not ready for public consumption, but would love any feedback from people willing to try it out. Here it is:

https://github.com/ryanfmurphy/db_viewer

This started as a DB Admin tool ala PhpMyAdmin, but I now use it for Todo lists, tree-style mind-mapping / brainstorming, tracking finances, etc.

If you give this a shot feel free to email me for help setting it up / getting the most out of it. (Email is in my profile)
Mmmm Q#?
This doesn't work so well when your entire manufacturing industry explicitly relies on chinese production. Everything from debt to infrastructure has some dependency rooted in China. This is the whole point. Increase reliance on china for just about everything and it makes the idea of counter tariffs next to impossible.
I've heard Canada was affected as well. As a Canadian living in the US, I'm doubly fucked.
Auto-Discovered Maps for Kubernetes Apps
And even if they do just steal an API key from a mobile app or two.

The bigger risk is that they'll come after you for using their trademark, but there's some PR risk to that too...
I can't remember exactly what it was, but I remember seeing a GL extension that was originally proposed by engineers at Apple and then not implemented. Other platforms supported it. In hindsight, maybe that was implemented after Apple had internally decided to bail on standards and retasked their graphics engineers to working on Metal.

Agreed that this is a sad state and has been for years. Hopefully we'll see an open source solution to Vulkan->Metal compatibility.
You have a 200 KLOC React app? That's amazing to me. Just you? Is it public facing?
This is not the actual tl;dr
Hey, thank you for the product, I will be using it regularly.

One feature request though: I'd like to use Readwise as my "central dump of highlights," but not every highlight I have is in my Kindle, it would be nice if it allowed to manually insert highlights I find elsewhere (e.g website, physical book).
I would be very excited for this when the notes are synced from non-amazon books, as most of mine are not purchased through amazon.
Technical and non-technical tips for rocking your coding interview
It's important to note the difference between the specification (now licensed under OWFa) and the implementations (now licensed under MIT).

GraphQL.js and Relay are now basically in the same situation as React. The GraphQL specification however is more general and needs the Patents around it to be specifically granted. The above doesn't do anything but say "if you sue specifically over the rights granted herein then we'll revoke" but that's nothing like as broad as the problematic Patent grant was.
This is from an excellent talk Stefan Sperling (stsp@) gave at EuroBSDcon this week!

Livestream segment: https://youtu.be/8wuW8lfsVGc?t=21489
That doesn't apply to any government contractor dealing with classified information. For example, many Lockheed Martin employees aren't allowed to bring a mobile phone past the security checkpoint.
Investors can now make trades on Yahoo Finance
So FB mixes this and react native in their app?
actually it translates to 'balls'
> The license is certainly unclear from a layman's perspective.

If that's your standard then you'll either be using PD or leaving yourself up to your ears in very very risky code. Most laymen won't understand the full legal implications of something as simple as the BSD licence.
I used Plato at a previous gig (now I'm back to a small startup). My (previous) company was happy to invest in training for managers. Given the unique challenges of managing sw engineers, getting such specific mentorship was very valuable.
One thing I like about AWS is they keep pushing forward. You'd think they would have held this until AWS Reinvent, which is only 2 months (edit: was originally "weeks", doh!) away.
Oh, I also do that sometimes for long leisurely rides. That might be annoying to someone who doesn't like my music but it's not a safety hazard.

However, what I do usually if I have to get directions just use my built in phone speakers.
"They need training to remind them they must not refuse service to wheelchair users or service dogs."

Nobody needs training for that. They're regs and laws like any other.

If you have concerns, you can make them 'pass a test' or whatever they can study on their own time.
I am by no means an SGX expert, but my understanding has been that it allows you to shorten the "trust stack."

What you're referring to as "the server" is really a technology stack that starts with the CPU hardware and extends to the service operator. Without SGX, the trust stack probably looks something like: Intel, the OS, the VM, the cloud provider (Amazon, Google, Microsoft), the server software, the server operator.

Any of those points on the trust stack can be compromised by their principals or by an attacker (for example, Amazon could choose to interfere with Signal, or someone could hack Amazon and do the same). This is true for the OS, the software, the service provider, and everything else in the stack. Users have to trust all of those points, and additionally trust them not to be compromised.

SGX shortens the trust stack all the way down to the CPU. It takes the OS, the VM, the cloud provider, the service operator, and everything else out of the equation. Clients no longer have to trust any of them, either to be honest or to avoid compromise.

If trusting the CPU isn't acceptable to you, then that might be a bigger problem than you realize, since all computing has to. If you'd rather put your trust in AES, the problem is that you still have to trust the CPU to perform AES the way you would like it to.
Food Startups – Instaeat.com
Had this domain for a while. Reaching out to see if there are any interested takers.
This is turning a bunch of buts, but...that statement is true for any statically typed language.

Fluency is underrated in general and is a big part of the disagreements over languages. If you're really fluent in something, it's amazing how even languages with flaws are less problematic than people think because once you get used to idioms you learn to avoid those flaws and work in the context of the language. I can skim over a JS file and have a similar experience of understanding as the OP describes, given that JS is reasonable.
They should simply offer (assisted) e-bikes, instead of regular ones, while limiting the top speed to something like 15 mph. It would allow "casual" drivers to go fast enough, and behave like a "proper" bike rider.
Internships at Google,Facebook, Jet and Groupon
Hash indexes are fully implemented in PostgreSQL 11
the integration between the python code and SNS is relatively well documented, but it is missing examples for how to actually achieve real-world results (such as sending yourself a text message).
Glad you liked it! I'm using this library to do my own analysis and visualization of the value of different coins to inform my own investing. My goal there is that some more tools will fall out of that endeavor, which I would also release publicly. We'll see how that goes!
Thank you and keep up the excellent work! I look forward to trying it out (and at some point switching).
Sorry, new tabs from links in background, using 'F'. Or at least with yesterday's version on ff58.0a1
*months?
Is there actually a law preventing me from doing a search and clicking on ads that have a high cost per click just because? Assuming I'm not related to any party involved?
As a daily commuter in NYC, often on Citibike, one of the most concerning discoveries has been the ability (if you are willing to pedal hard) to consistently beat out ambulances over stretches of 15 blocks -- specifically without running red lights on the bike whereas the ambulance is going through them -- due to the slow speed in which traffic clears a path for them. I really wish the streets were not so congested with vehicular traffic to prevent emergency vehicles from getting to their destinations.
ah, right, my mistake. thanks!
Saudi Arabia Agrees to Let Women Drive
I disagree, Meteor project are quick to ramp up but the second something goes wrong it's just a nightmare. Code is not structured at all, strange packages to do things that fall by to the sides, performance issues that are hard to track/debug.

Testing is still a third-class citizen in Meteor for some reason. The official guide mentions testing, but in the four times I've tried to follow it over the course of a year, I could never get it to work properly.

On the flipside, using Elixir and Phoenix you know exactly what's going on and why, you have real control over your DB queries. You can benchmark properly. Your tests are 100% real and accurate, and run properly. It's much better. You sleep better at night that's for sure.

I say this as someone who has used Meteor for multiple projects and used to love it!
Extending per-second billing in Google Cloud