skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I know several other people who have noticed this experience in the last 6 months for the first time.

For me, it happened with my Google Now feed and the Netflix show Riverdale (not my cup of tea, but my wife was watching it).
But it is undoubtedly more efficient to do so in COBOL.
Most people take the better part of their lives to get rich. Thus if you only examine people who are alive you will naturally only find people who are quite old.
This is always the opinion parroted by people in SF. Come live in NYC, and you'll see how well expansive development of massive condo buildings helps housing affordability. (Spoiler: it doesn't)

The buildings are built with promises to investors of huge target rents. New developments typically rent for 20% more than smaller/older buildings, and the rents will be increased annually for the unfortunate ones who rent in these new buildings. These buildings use many tricks to make it seem affordable, like 2 months free rent, free parking, etc. But they're expensive, and they drive up rent in the surrounding buildings.

SF, please wake-up and realize that the city is not the enemy in the housing crisis, it's the profiteering.
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I'm not sure what you are imagining but isn't a hive mind effect a challenge?
That was indeed my underlying point. I see elixir more as "erlang with easier syntax", than "ruby with a more powerful runtime".

aka : you should get to understand erlang design decisions prior to jumping into the tech. Which probably means having more experience than building the typical low load website made with RoR.
I read this in another article:

https://www.cnbc.com/2017/10/26/amazon-alphabet-microsoft-in...

>In a call with CNBC, Alphabet CFO Ruth Porat reiterated the company's theme of "products with AI [artificial intelligence] at their core," but the main function of that AI today seems to be optimizing ad revenue.

Are all the improvements to machine learning being made to just to show us more targeted ads?
Maybe you're already aware of this but being in a gilded age would not be a good thing. The gilded age described a society where serious problems were masked by a thin veneer of gold.
No. There's one attendant for the group of machines and as soon as the 'enter birthdate' pompt appears on the screen, it gets cleared. I think the attendant is just watching and I'm clearly over 21. It usually is cleared so quickly I don't see it.
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What is wrong with spaces in file names? When my wife was doing research for her thesis she had all the papers she was citing named with the full title of the paper. Linux handled it fine, and it seemed utterly modern and natural to me.
I think there are multiple problems that might cause bad reputation:

1) In many scenarios less control over hiring

2) The usual remote trouble: Not everyone is made for it, especially devs that need a bit more guidance are difficult. Especially problematic in combination with 1.

3) what is mentioned in the article (culture, language, timezones)
I can't wait for Amazon Healthcare. I don't fly much, but I feel your woes. Last time I did I swore I wouldn't do it again unless it was the only way to get there.
Yes, I get that it's an excerpt. But the title misrepresents (in a slightly click-baity way) the article content. That's all I was pointing out.
They're much more than a single issue party :)

- Stop undemocratic privatisation

- Establish an independent Federal commission against corruption

- Require more timely disclosure of political donations

- Invest more in renewable energy

- Moratorium on all fracking

- No new casinos

- Prioritise public transport funding over new tollways

- Lower immigration from its record level (over 200,000 p.a.) back to the long term average of 70,000 p.a.

- Tackle global population growth through increased foreign aid for female education and universal access to contraception

- Establish major community product repair and recycle centres

Public Assets
http://www.sustainableaustralia.org.au/public_assets_utiliti...

Foreign Investment
http://www.sustainableaustralia.org.au/foreign_investment/

Education
http://www.sustainableaustralia.org.au/education/

Housing Affordability
http://www.sustainableaustralia.org.au/housing_affordability...

Health
http://www.sustainableaustralia.org.au/health/

Gambling
http://www.sustainableaustralia.org.au/gambling/

Energy
http://www.sustainableaustralia.org.au/energy/

Finite Resources
http://www.sustainableaustralia.org.au/finite_non_renewable_...

Jobs
http://www.sustainableaustralia.org.au/economy_jobs/
Yeah but Reddit and Twitter both have realized their financial well-being depends on Monthly Active Users, and bots look like active users. They simply threw ethics away and gun straight for the capital.

The only reason Twitter did this was to make it look like they were doing something to improve the platform. Twitter won't notice $2M from their balance sheets if it bumps their stock price a few cents, but they will notice the dollars off their stock price when they decide to stop lying about how much traffic from human beings they're actually servicing vs the massive bot infestation.
At least hive mind is real people being stupid.

Bots exactly misrepresent the will of the public.
Great. Too many Americans in NZ that buy homes as vehicles for speculation.
>To me, this is absurd. This is a human rights issue (homelessness is growing by a large amount).

The US has traditionally put free markets above human rights.

(In lip service, that is -- the US had plenty of protective taxes and tariffs early on).
That's weird. He was there before.
That'd be "Daylight saving time", not "Daylight savings time". Not sure why so many people get this wrong.
>Rising rents are almost entirely because of local restrictions on creating more housing.

If those restrictions are a constant, then foreign purchases can still play a huge role in pent up demand.

Plus, there are limits to how much you can (and want to) built. You don't want to cover every inch of land with buildings, or grow into sprawling third-world style megacities...
How can we apply the principles of chaos engineering to AWS Lambda?
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False. Any piece of gold in our planet is an interstellar object.
Better programmable gather/scatter (like described here: https://www.nextplatform.com/2017/09/14/shedding-light-dark-...) can definitely open up a wider range of applications to vectorization.
I think is for sure a joke, from our lovely friends of Google. Isn't better to give a lovely output instead of just copying the input?
Hyperbolic statements about supporting ISIS have been thrown around a lot and used to support things like the "muslim ban" on immigration. There's a serious problem with people being wrongly accused of supporting terrorism. With actual consequences for the wrongly accused.

What was your point anyway?
I still can't fathom the gravity of your first sentence. What it seems to imply about the majority of voting Americans and humanity in general. What a mess.
> The whole point of buying advertising is to influence an outcome

That's sort of a truism, right?

> It wouldn't surprise me if nobody at Twitter considered RT's motives

Oh, sorry. I thought you were disagreeing.
In federal government budgeting dollars are allocated for specific programs or services.

You might have a program, say climate change, that the administration doesn’t like because politics and refuses to perform work in, despite the wishes of Congress.

You may have other programs like forecasting that have no money allocated at all.

This is mismanagement by design. The GOP types want to outsource the NWS function and have been trying to do so for many years through the budget process. The senator from Pennsylvania tried to prohibit free release of weather data to make some rain for Accuweather, which is a PA company.
By that logic every news organization is a propaganda tool for the country which it is based in. What happens if every country decides to take action against CNN and BBC and any non local news org? What happens to free press?

We can't then launch global campaigns moaning about free press. This is too self serving.
> offering Gigabit at prices that aren't unreasonable ($14.50/day).

$14.50/day = $450/mo. That sounds unreasonable to me.
Further, mir as a wayland server seems like an excellent thing for the ecosystem -- it helps emphasize standards over implementation.
NYC has a long history of rent control, which is Venezuela style. It is not directly linked to immediate affordability (your point), but I make the point because NYC is not a strong example of a functional zoning culture.
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If that was happening I'd expect Twitter to be issuing denials and saying that this was disinformation from RT.

And yet there is silence.
WhatsApp now lets you unsend messages, making them completely disappear from a conversation. They'll be hidden from both yourself and the other people in the chat.
there's way to much hype around apple! >.<
Efficiently collecting subsidy.
Yea how are you going to put Rust in your product name and not even include it!
Either I didn't get your question, or you're a bit confused about the structure of the universe. Not a problem.

There's Earth, it's a planet orbiting our star, Sol AKA the Sun, in our solar system. A star has plenty of bodies orbiting around it, dust, asteroids, planets, so the whole group is called a solar system.

There's other stars "next" to us, which in turn have dust, asteroids and planets orbiting around them. So they also are solar systems, since all stars have stuff orbiting around them.

Stars (/solar systems) tend to cluster together in a galaxy. A galaxy is composed of billions of stars.

Earth/our Solar system is in the Milky Way galaxy, so most of the stuff we see in the sky are stars that are not very far from us and/or part of the Milky Way galaxy.

The closest galaxy from ours is Andromeda, which is in turn composed of billions of stars, and countless planets.

So, the order is planet (Earth) -> star (Sun) -> (grouped into a) solar system -> galaxy (Milky Way)

Binary systems are solar systems which do not have a single star, but they have TWO! and these stars orbit each other. A galaxy has millions of binary systems (not sure how rare they are)

Uranus, Neptune, etc. are part of our solar system, so yeah, the stars you see are farther beyond.

EDIT: apparently I'm a bit confused as well, as star/planet groups are called planetary systems, and only ours is called the Solar System (from Sol/the Sun). The more you know.

Does this help and answer your question?
20 hours of work is pretty extreme and I suspect cuts down on your mental ability to do research (you have to take classes, too). I suspect the department usually has to say it is a 20 hr/wk position (probably so student gets free tuition), but the actual work is often less -- my friend who went to U of Maryland for PhD in CS had a similar experience to mine -- 7-10 hours a week of actual work at most.

This is just a couple of data points, though. Maybe we were just lucky.
I've been meaning to look into vagrant-sshfs but the fact it requires extra setup (quite a bit of it on Windows) has put me off. Our vagrant setup right now is "Install Vagrant, Virtualbox, run this one command and you're done".
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WSL along with Docker for Windows works amazingly well.

It's what I use as my primary development environment for every day web development.

I have a full write on how to get everything working here:
https://nickjanetakis.com/blog/setting-up-docker-for-windows...
Think Ableton already has one... not sure about performances though
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Why do my children get claim over my speech, that I freely gave, any more than anyone else?

> I've seen cases where individual children of a single speaker have had differing opinions on what should happen to recordings.//

Which is natural as relatives make an emotional response, rather than a response that looks to the greatest/greater good. Which is exactly the reason why a broader view should be taken.

Legally speaking I imagine the recorder [of the speech, or lead researcher] owns the copyright or its in the public domain -- there really doesn't seem a strong reason to try and add additional restrictions based on racial discrimination and supposed moral outrage.

Do you want to create a right of people to hold censor over all media their ancestors produced or is it only native North Americans you want to pussyfoot around?

There were massive genocides in not too distant past; I fail to see how adding modern racial inequity fixes that in any way.
Well, i know of at least one client that still has the binaries but not the sources of the cobol.

But for the generic case, the mainframe is quite an integrated system, and big clients tend to use a lot of the features at the same time.
Even if you can produce an executable or a library, but you ll still need a transaction manager (CICS/IMS-TM), a database (DB2/IMS), MQ, RACF, Datasets, GDG, REXX/JCL, etc. You need the whole ecosystem.
And all the binaries will expect a DB2, or a MQ listening on the other side, with near-perfect emulation (return codes, db behaviour such as EBCDIC sorting, etc).
Just compiling wont help you much unless you have a very basic use of mostly JCL and batches.
How does one check for 'fake news'? Its easy to throw around these words but they lack meaning and value. Rumour mongering is as old as society itself, global platforms amplify impact.

This kind of paranoia about 'fake news' ends up in the 'ministry of truth'. There is no other alternative.
Interesting. In my school math and physics were part of College of Science and CS was in College of Engineering. Maybe this burden of grant money production is college-based.
It only checks inventory at this point because there are no robots that exist that are capable of doing the rest of it safely and effectively such as stocking the shelves in those uncontrolled dynamic environments.

When they get more capable robots, they will replace more jobs.
Bots cost them money for zero direct benefit so they do hurt profitability.
My reasoning is no more fallacious than your reading comprehension.

If sandboxing is necessary to make things manageable, it should be baked-in rather than being yet another moving layer inserted into the hundreds we already have. The combinatorics of PC development/security/maintenance/etc are ridiculous enough as it is.
A couple more for the list:

11. Shared folders get setup before provision scripts are run

12. You can detect provision has already run (https://github.com/hashicorp/vagrant/issues/936#issuecomment...) using:

if File.exist?(".vagrant/machines/YOUR_BOX_ID/virtualbox/action_provision")

13. Vagrantfile configs are actually Ruby scripts, so you could do things like storing your box configs in JSON (like I did in https://github.com/wildpeaks/boilerplate-vagrant-xenial64 ) instead of hardcoding them in the Vagrantfile.

14. Virtualbox needs Hyper-V disabled whereas Docker for Windows requires Hyper-V enabled.
Most subordinates don't even require that assurance. They somehow actually believe that they are doing the right thing.
This image gives you an idea of how these things all fit together. It's from the Wikipedia page for the "Universe"

https://upload.wikimedia.org/wikipedia/commons/0/0f/Earth%27...

View full screen and at 100% to be able to read the text.
>I find when you're writing tests first, you're being forced to write code without understanding the problem space yet and you don't have enough code yet to see the better abstractions.

That's why it's better to start with the highest level tests first and then move down an abstraction level once you have a clearer understanding of what abstractions you will need.
The OOP = Java trap is all too common, but the converse is also a trap: just because you've written OOP code in a different environment doesn't mean that pattern will work in Java.

Go with what the ecosystem supports, and you'll find your tooling helps you a lot more than if you fight against it by trying to force non-idiomatic structures. Your colleagues will appreciate it, too.
> I'm not sure what sort of call you think I'm making here, it's just an observation of the economic effects. If you've bought a house to live in and the market doubles then halves again, you didn't benefit from the rise nor suffer from the fall. The main losers for a drop in prices are speculators, the main winners are practically everybody.

A person that moves from one city to another, a person that sells their home to go back to renting, a software engineer thinking of moving to nz for a job has now found that he might never be able to purchase a home. The effects on pricing are not in par with wages: someone downsizing their home will get a smaller difference, and someone upsizing has found it is cheaper. Real estate agents income drops, tax revenue drops, tourism drops, etc.

There are more circumstances that we can imagine and my point is that is very presumptuous to think all those people have been benefited. Lots of landowners would vote against it, and they get no compensation from the ones that voted in favor of restrictions. The principle is not to benefit a majority. If we wanted to do that, we would just seize things from the top 49% and give it to the bottom 51%. There is no fundamental value satisfied here but the capacity of landowners to get use the government to tell what other people can or cant do with their property.

I reiterate: this is not about what nz wants, its about what some people want.
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A few months ago I compared ISPs and found that Trustpower were one of the most expensive, especially if you don't get the bundle discount for getting power through them.

Vodafone currently offer 200Mbps unlimited data fibre (don't know what the upload speed is) for $110/month, and unlimited speed (up to 900Mbps, depending on location) for $120/month, and deduct $10/month if you go on a contract.

It's only in the last couple years that you can get unlimited data at a reasonable price here.

A large fraction of the cost of bandwidth in NZ is international transit, because there's only one significant undersea cable connecting NZ, the Southern Cross Cable. I couldn't find current prices, but in 2013 it cost about US$0.10/GB to go through that cable [1]

[1] http://www.strategies.nzl.com/wpapers/2013011.htm
No, but you are a jerk if you tell people who want to use your software to "fuck off" or buy a different car.
I have been using ubuntu daily for the past 7 years with very few issues.

If you can buy a laptop that is known to work that is best. If you have existing hardware then it is sort of a crapshoot.

Desktop is easier. Just stick to intel (CPU, iGPU, ethernet, and wireless) and you will have no problems at all, and even with some realtek and broadcom stuff thrown in it usually works.
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So is it now "guaranteed", that TOR is secure? And how many "guarantees" does one need in order to be "guaranteed" security whilst browsing?

[...]and they provide additional guarantees that readers are connected securely to our website.[...]
The Home Depot app is how I find everything when I go there. I think the other stores didn't do it yet because the isles and bays in most stores don't have visible numbers. And without that they need to wait a few years for deployed internal location technology to improve a bit.
I like 13).
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> I am open minded about housing being a basic human right. However, I am flabbergasted by the ridiculous notion that anyone deserves to live in any particular place.

This kind of thinking is what leads to insulated wealthy neighbourhoods with good schools, amenities and low pollution. If everyone with access to nice stuff thinks this way, they just push poor people into the only other areas which are left, like down near the local power plant, where the air and water and soil have been ruined.

This sort of shit is how Flint happens and how "bad neighbourhoods" stay bad neighbourhoods for generation upon generation. That is, until some investor sees an opportunity to gentrify and pushes the poor people to a new and shittier part of town if not completely out of town altogether.
This, and also:

You can see some other galaxies with the naked eye, but not make out any of the stars within them.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/List_of_galaxies#Naked-eye_gal...

Note that the Magellanic Clouds are basically orbiting our galaxy, and that the next closest independent galaxy is Andromeda, 2 and a half million light years away.
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that looks like an interesting guide :)

One thing you might want to add is a bit of a warning about the risks of exposing a Docker daemon to the network with tlsverify=false as that would enable anyone who can reach the port on the network to run docker commands and likely take over the host OS.
I believe it is a job. There are simply too much volume to be satisfied by the inconstant traffic on filehosts. Also, they have overload and lower response times on public holidays in India.

If they are using filehosts, how would they verify captcha is correct? They can double check but it will lower their capacity and solve times.
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Wow, that was a fascinating read. Thanks for posting.
I think he means that

>That said, if I were (the Wayland developers), and (witnessed how Nvidia is) "cooperating" and "working" with (us), I don't think I'd go out of my way to cooperate.

Is also a valid point.
Their answer (a very fair reason IMO):

"Do you give feedback on application results?
We don't provide feedback on application results. If we did this, we'd spend all our time providing feedback and doing nothing else due to the volume of applications we have to process. Read this for more info about feedback."

From here: https://www.ycombinator.com/faq/#q51

A more detailed explanation here too: http://www.ycombinator.com/whynot/
Are you just nitpicking the difference between the phrase "provide additional guarantees" and the verb "guarantee"? Why?

> So is it now "guaranteed", that TOR is secure?

Your quote does not imply that
being a liberal doesn't have anything to do with it. RT is state propaganda of a dictatorship, not some legitimate news source with a left or right bias.
I think algorithmic detection of agenda pushing is where the gold lies. I mean let's add to profiles "detected agendas: Russian state policy/US state policy/Vote for Democrats/Vote for Republicans/Buy bitcoin/whatever". There are probably some (a lot of?) caveats, but still.
- Vagrant Triggers plugin is super useful
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- I've found VMware Fusion as a provider worth the extra cost/disk space
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In the UK I'd be suprised if like us most of the income of other poorer people didn't go to landlords/banks through rent/mortgage payment?

It may appear for those in state housing that food is their greatest outlay but that would only be if accommodation provided by welfare wasn't classed as "income".

In Twain's position, and time, would food have certainly been the greatest outlay?
No the other way around. You interpret my statement as "how to define what should be considered news" while I'm saying "what you consider news is not better than fake news but just as fake".