skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
haha

yeah an error message (or at least a code) might be useful here
hi riku_iki, I just checked out the link akka.io and it says that it caters to java/scala only ... from your last statement I understood that it was meant for java and go.
Well that ad's great. It has a footnote giving caveats to the very first sentence!
Rust is descended from ml? Isn't Rust a algol based language? Is it functional?
Wheels doesn't completely solve this problem. For example, your example of matplotlib, IIRC, has a dependency on libblas: a C library. This dependency isn't captured in the wheel metadata, and it's up to you to install the right libblas on the host, or somewhere where it will get loaded. (Though honestly, this isn't usually an unmanageable level of complexity. But virtualenvs are not free from external dependencies always.)

IIRC, we also had a problem where a wheel failed to find symbols in a SO it was linked against. It turns out that the wheel worked fine in precise, but failed in trusty, and we ended up having to split our wheel repository because the wheel was specific to the Ubuntu release. (It seemed, at the time, that whatever SO it was linked against appears to have made backwards incompatible changes without changing the major.) There are rare cases like this where the wheel is unique to attributes of the host that the wheel metadata can't capture.
Have you actually done this? If so, on what platform(s)?
I think there are two very different definitions of fresh causing confusion. I've seen US supermarkets keep fish on display for like a week, at which point it develops a very off "fishy" odor. I don't even think it occurs to the Japanese that anyone would do this, or they would be horrified to find out, but when Americans talk about fresh sushi they probably mostly mean sushi NOT having the nasty off flavors.

You rarely hear "that was a great burger, so fresh" because we don't have such a quality control problem with beef (as far as I know).
I work at SendGrid. We don't use SES. All our receiving, processing, and delivery software (and more) is developed in-house. We also run our own data centers. However, we are looking at how we could leverage Amazon for more elastic scaling and faster API response times for our customers. But nothing with SES.
Can confirm that once upgrading macOS required using Docker to be productive, because some C-dep we had stopped working. We have developers using macOS 10.10 to avoid any issues (although they're likely gone by now, it's not worth the effort to figure it out anymore).
There are companies that run ACME internally so all their internal resources are secure. They can then push the company CA via group policies, or make them available for Linux devs to install.

But you're right about trying to run another public LetsEncrypt style CA. Getting your root cert signed and into browsers is a major undertaking and I'm really glad we have LetsEncrypt. We might be tied to one big provider, but everything they've done is open if other people want to attempt it.
Not sure. I studied crowd behavior through sociology when at university and remember looking into the pattern of streaking behavior in the 70s (? - might have been 60s). Typically started at an elite university, then spread to all the 'lower tier' universities in the same region. Wouldn't be surprised if FB took same approach wrt signaling.
Current food-to-fish ratios are much closer to unity, usually 1.1 to 1.2.

The nice thing about inefficiencies such as this one is that the cost is not externalized, thus companies have a large incentive towards reducing the problem.
What is "Oxford style?" Do you have a reference?

If you're talking about the 'Oxford comma', then that is definitely not a style advocating for gratuitous comma usage in general, only an extra one on the final item of a list.

Outside of lists, commas are used to separate clauses. They are never used so separate subjects and verbs, as that is always awkward and superfluous. It has nothing to do with pauses, and much more to do with coordinating intonation patterns.
Beware the throttling. You get that i7 or Xeon performance for the first 45 seconds of the compile, and then that and the testing (or encoding, or whatever) go down to i5 performance or worse.
They have more tests that are administered and you glossed over them covering more than is on the tests you mentioned.
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Compared to casinos, altcoin gambling is higher risk but also higher reward. If you'd put $50 into each new coin released since 2011, you'd have a lot of worthless coins... but your Ethereum would be worth nearly $12k. Litecoin and OMG alone would add another $1k.
Like all things this well written on this topic I feel like it hits the nail on the head and misses a few things because it’s an article by necessity must paint in broad strucks so let me say this:

It’s completely right that automation/ robotics will accelerate the displacement of workers and cause upheaval. Certainly owning the productive fruits of this will make one very rich.

What won’t happen is that these will displace those who service unmapped or poorly systemic mapped things. For instance: in the last 15 years there have been techniques to attempt to automatically curate wine. Most either fail or pivot. Why? Because chemical composition is only ine facet in the high end. Remarkably software still does not do a great job here as tastes are subtle and hard to train in a model or algorithm. It so far can only get n times better than average but never tops an expert human curator in the high end. Will it some day? Maybe. On an infinite time scale yes it will but I wouldn’t quite go dumping my high end wine skills quite yet.

Which brings me to my point: automation is great for irredeemable or trainable repetitive processes but still an infant at more complex things like the example given.

In turn, if you can carve out a niche that is unusually hard to model and train you may be okay. Unfortunately that’s not 90 percent of jobs I reckon.

The other sure fire bet us to only deal in Veblen goods. The value there being exclusivity, which I reckon will never stop being a thing
Not in an iOS workflow.
It doesn't appear that she recused herself. Rather, it appears that while cabinet members are officially on the committee by operation of law, they rely on staff to do the review work and make the majority of decisions. IOW, Hillary was a member of the committee in name only.

From http://foreignpolicy.com/2017/06/22/the-lights-are-on-at-the...

> The problem, according James Lewis, an expert on military
> technology at the Center for Security and International
> Studies, is that the positions needed to move cases along
> have yet to be appointed. "There is no one between the
> committee and the secretary," Lewis said.

If you parse that (and the surrounding context) it's obvious that cabinet members don't actually do the review work themselves. Rather, the law also appoints undersecretaries and other underlings to sit on the committee. Cabinet members probably only get looped-in on rare occasion, when staff members believe an issue should be brought to the attention of a cabinet member. In the Trump administration, because there are no underlings to do the work, the committee is effectively defunct.
You will probably get similar results with vacuum sealing your fish. Alternatively, you can try the water displacement method: https://anovaculinary.com/sous-vide-water-displacement-metho...
IIRC, the last time I set it up, I stuck HAProxy in front so I could still send ACME requests to certbot, but didn't have to have it running as root. If you put its user in the HAProxy group, it can write the certs as 640. If you want to be really secure, you create SELinux or Apparmor policies as well.
Have fun trying to own the robots after we've allowed proprietary licenses and leasing to takeover anything with a CPU attached.

Ownership is important, which is why copyleft is important, and its time to recognize how integral the four freedoms are to the future I think most of us want.
A $220m+ acquisition is absolutely a home run, and likely a win for all involved, even with $80m raised.

FB and WhatsApp are once-in-a-decade type returns. In baseball parlance perhaps a World Series winning grand slam or a perfect game. You needn’t exit for $19B for it to be a great outcome.
People who use Python are generally happy without it IMO. It's not a big deal.
Ionian is not the only Major mode, and aeolian is not the only minor mode. For the former you also have Lydian and Mixolydian. For the latter there are Dorian, Phrygian and the rarely used Locrian.
I think the if-statement one is clearer, but in terms of results they're both fine. At the same time, I usually don't see people put in the extra work to add these helpful messages to their assertions. Maybe one reason is because they make the code a little harder to read.
One way some trackers combat this is with bonus points that are awarded based on how poorly seeded a torrent is. (Poorly seeded torrent -> More bonus points)
ROFL, this reminds me of Google Fiber's infamous "Advancing Our Amazing Bet" blog post, which was essentially an announcement that they were giving up on actually advancing the amazing bet. It became a running joke internally (at Alphabet) for a while.
Ask HN: Secure alternative to Nginx?
If I wanted to use a frontend "HTTP router" and static asset server for many different services written in various languages, and reduce the risk of vulnerability that comes from fronting all services with a C HTTP parser/processor, what alternatives could I use?

Requirements: security mindedness, safe implementation language, production ready, simplicity.

Non-requirements: match nginx performance.
And yet I am sitting here with about 500GB of free space on my disk that is worth $0 to me.

The answer is that there are other factors outside of the scope of your defined economy at play.
They got their own problems.
Here you go! https://www.microsoft.com/en-us/research/wp-content/uploads/...
I'm developing embedded comments, like Disqus. Here's how it looks (scroll down to the bottom):

https://www.kajmagnus.blog/new-embedded-comments

What tech stack does your website use? Can I ask what do you write about? Maybe a link?

Anyway, the commeting system I'm developing, has some unique ideas — look here: https://www.effectivediscussions.org/-32/how-hacker-news-can.... However, I haven't ported all that to embedded-comments yet.

It's open source for installation on your own server (https://github.com/debiki/ed-server) — or $2/month hosting if you don't want to install things yourself. Currently there are no installation instructions ... but I'm actually planning to deploy a new server version later today, with installation instructions.

———

More alternatives:

- Schnack, https://www.vis4.net/blog/2017/10/hello-schnack/

- Remarbox, https://my.remarkbox.com

- HostedComments, https://www.hostedcomments.com/

- Isso: https://posativ.org/isso/

- Mozilla's Talk, https://github.com/coralproject/talk
Update: It looks like the General answer is no, these attacks require interaction with the client at the time of exploitation to defeat the crypto. (I could be totally wrong however as I don’t understand the crypto.)

Update 2: Apparently anything captured along with the device handshake can be decrypted after the fact if the attacker learns the password used at that time. (Source: https://www.google.com/amp/s/mrncciew.com/2014/08/16/decrypt...) So to decrypt all traffic an attacker would only need to compromise any machine which has the password saved. (Assuming they see the handshake for the device connection.) This indicates that regularly rotating the password (To something unpredictable) has some limited value.
The point still stands that if you have an account, and Dropbox was worth it yesterday, it's worth it today. Would be nice to get Smart Sync, but there's nothing you lost to make Dropbox less valuable then it was yesterday. (unless you were expecting your existing account to get Smart Sync soon?)

(also note that selective sync != smart sync)
A very, very common misconception.

They're also incredibly fast (45mph), agile, and one of the apex predators of the ocean. They are also warm-blooded.
"Avoid metaclasses...."

Good luck finding a Python library that doesn't use metaclasses anywhere!
We are happy Postmark customers also, sending a couple thousand transactional emails per day.
Postmark delivery rates are of the highest rates I've seen. I also appreciate how easy is to diagnose any delivery problems via their
API or the web interface. In the rare occasions we've needed further details their support staff were immediately helpful.

It is the most expensive service if you don't buy in bulk, but is well worth if you want to stop worrying on blacklists and other delivery problems.
And if you end up on a blacklist, even if by mistake? And how do you monitor your system and stats? How do you handle throttling by different MTAs? How are you measuring opens and clicks? How are you managing unsubscribes, and soft and hard bounces? This is not to say that all of this is not something you can't tackle. Instead, many companies prefer to pay a small premium to not worry about any of that and instead focus on their core business.
I wonder how it will work in the crazy traffic there.
Is it a Macbook ? I haven't seen that it's possible to connect two monitors over one TB3 port on the MBP 16.
There an article somewhere which breaks down the types of automation, into a useable manner.

Theres automation of tasks which free up labor to do MORE work - so if you were a bricklayer, and were bottlenecked by number of hands, the wheelbarrow would be a force multiplier.

Theres removal of jobs with less useful jobs, so the chef got replaced by the burger flipper (not really, but I can't think of a good example at the moment).

And finally removal of jobs entirely, with no need of replacement.
If at least it was possible to search something in a conversation from the Chrome extension, that would solve the issue for me.
Being able to fold your laptop into a tablet does not classify it as a "small Personal Electronic Device" according to the FAA. It is determined by weight/size. Anything under 2 lbs is considered a PED and is allowed for use during all phases of flight. The Surface Book is too heavy and would not qualify.

Although, flight attendants aren't walking around with scales checking and it certainly looks less conspicuous in folded mode. But, I've successfully used my 4 lb 15" Retina MBP during take off/landing many times without issue. YMMV

http://www.cnn.com/2013/11/07/travel/faa-airplane-electronic...

https://www.faa.gov/other_visit/aviation_industry/airline_op...

> Larger PEDs are those the operator has determined weigh more than 2 pounds or are of a size that would impede
egress
The unintended consequences of the SEC forcing ICOs away from representing equity towards "use tokens" is that investors lose any rights at all.

The SEC is fucking up pretty hard at the moment and doing real damage. Their actions in the IPO market, meant to protect advisors, have resulted in only pump-and-dump crap like snapchat and blue apron going public, while all the gains from real growth tech companies are being retained by VCs, sovereign wealth funds and investment banks, while retail investors holding index funds miss out.

I think this is a major factor contributing to widening gap between the super-rich and everyone else. There are a lot of ICO scams, however giving vague guidance and forcing ICOs out of their own jurisdiction when clearly people are still investing in tokens as a speculation/profit vehicle is worse than useless. Token-holders need the ability to change management, dissolve companies and reclaim cryptocurrency investment if companies are mismanaged or scammy, and they need to have the right to see how funds invested are being spent.
The reason english has qualifiers like "solely" and "always" is because without them, a statement is assumed to be a generalization, not an absolute.

Thanks for the link, it illustrates my point nicely.
I despise my new Macbook's touchbar. I can't get to the volume button without stopping what I'm doing for 4-5 seconds to find the key, then press multiple buttons, I can't use the function keys, and it generally adds no value.
I wholeheartedly agree, Typora is my favourite markdown editor. For those few times you really need to just edit the markdown you can quickly turn off rendering and switch into source mode by hitting cmd-/.
Something as simple as allowing the use of multi-result calls in if statements would make a huge difference. Being able to write "if err := blah(); err != nil { ... }" is great (although it does kind of hide the original call.)
Would love to, but what I would miss from Go is that low latency GC. If ya need it, ya really really need it.

If only somebody wrote a nice ML that compiled to Go! I love a lot of things about Go, but the language certainly isn’t one of them.
If it's happening so fast why is US unemployment low and productivity growth low?
That's not at all what the article is about.
Caddy?
Senior Fullstack Developer – Node.js and JavaScript (London) – £80 – 110k
-	Experiment with new technologies
-	Work with deep technical experts with technology-driven mindset
-	Work on products that attract over 200 million unique visitors per month

We’re proud to be working with a London-based Global Media Publishing brand.

They’re based in West-Central London in one of the most affluent areas with sprawling parks, historical buildings and all of London’s main attractions within walking distance. It’s a truly beautiful part of London.

The Job

You’ll contribute to the development and delivery of an in-house, cutting-edge news authoring and publishing web/mobile platform used by 800 journalists in London, New York, Los Angeles and Sydney to create 1000+ articles from different walks of life every day: news, politics, sport, art, entertainment, celebrity gossip, travel, science, finance, etc.

You will work in small cross-functional teams using a range of tools. They’re migrating from Java to NodeJS, favouring lightweight tools and libraries over frameworks. Their teams share ownership of the design through to the delivery of the products.

Their strong belief is that you will perform best having freedom and involvement in the design of the solutions. They prototype and experiment with new technologies and use peer review to ensure the solution is maintainable.

Your Experience

-	NodeJS expert
-	Front End expert + related frameworks
-	Avid coder and Github user in the top 5% of your peers

Work in an environment where everyone’s proud to be highly technical (but also find time to socialise, play board games, eat lunch together).

The Client

-	Create digital and mobile content globally and market-leading newspapers in the UK. Reaching over 35 million people a month or 68% of the adult population in Great Britain
-	The world’s biggest English language newspaper website with 225 million unique visitors per month.

Interested? Email me sam.woolley@tehkrec.com
My work gave me one of the 2016 15" MBPs as my main computer, and the keyboard is horrible.

My V key double-presses about half the time, and the rest of the keys are really hard to press down all the way. Some of the keys make a weird metal rattle when I press them.

Typing on that wretched keyboard for more than an hour or so literally bruises my fingers.

Since I do most of my day-to-day work at a dock with an external keyboard, I'm debating whether it's bad enough that I need to fight with IT and be the one special snowflake with a PC instead. But it's bad enough that I'm seriously considering it.

The more I write about this keyboard, the angrier I get. >:(

And also seriously, fuck the touchbar. Who the hell decided that programmers don't need a functional ESC key or permanent function keys? And who the hell decided that I should have to fumble around and mash my already-bruised finger against a tiny glass icon to change my volume level? Just so Skype can show buttons that mimic the buttons already on the screen?

The user experience of the touchbar is objectively worse and adds no value. Most apps don't even use it, and the ones that do don't use it for anything interesting. And before long I'm sure it'll be playing advertisements at me.
Yeah if you've been to Tsukiji then you've likely seen frozen blocks of tuna being cut/packaged/shipped etc and this is really no surprise. The fish is caught so far away that there's no way you can get it "fresh".
A quick but important note on the Constitution and rights.

The Constitution was created in order to protect natural rights that exist outside of any government, and does not grant or establish any rights themselves, but merely imparts negative rights and limitations on the government.

You may think that an obvious statement, but I've been increasingly concerned at the education of the populace about the subject.

Also, the difference between positive and negative rights is an important one not enough are aware of.

This is what makes America, despite its flaws, what Christopher Hitchens called "the last revolution to stand a chance", and to this day is the basis for what I consider true American exceptionalism that distinguishes us from other countries such as the UK.
Just use the buttons on your wired headphones which are equally compatible with your iPhone and Mac... oh, wait.
Same with produce. Your average imported produce has been in a temperature and gas concentration controlled container for months.
> Quite often, the error message in Go will be clear and to the point. On the other hand, I've seen plenty of assertion based tests in other languages that report inane things like "1 != 2" or "true != false" when they fail.

An error message like '1 != 2' is a lot more meaningful when it's reported as the reason that test_new_foo_has_2_bars failed. Occasionally it's nice to give a more explicit message, which is why in eg Python you can optionally supply one, but it's not generally an issue if every test is really only testing one thing. To me, the Go approach seems to encourage writing cluttered tests that test several things at once.
An article somewhere had a useful categorizaiton of automation of jobs in terms of human jobs

1) Automation removes a bottleneck, and lets workers be more productive - often creating more work.

2) Automation removes a better paying job, and leaves behind a less skilled role for humans

3) Automation removes an entire type of work.

Automation doomsday scenarios focus on the last work.

The issue with automation, fundamentally ties down with the ability to transfer people to other roles if they suffer from automation of types 2 and 3.

But as I have pointed out elsewhere, and economists also admit - retraining is not really an option. For someone to change tack and learn an entirely new set of skills is more than slightly challenging on its own. Let alone with the tensions of losing a job and having to take care of a family with their time needs.

The weakpoint in the larger economic model is retraining.
You're saying people who actively sought out continuing education and were willing to do a career transition are people who aren't willing to learn on their own? That's just silly.
Literally a rush to eat fresh water eel while supplies last as we speak. (That is stoked by even supermarkets in Japan... ~_~)
What exactly do you mean by "people being different and intellectual exploration" being the most important qualities for innovation? Based on what? How does this contrast against the times of some of the most famous American inventors? Ask people to name famous American inventors and names like Ford, Franklin, Bell, and Edison will predominate. And how does this contrast against China?