skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
The primary changes were to do with credit card debt. If you make >40k then you are not able to do Chapter 11. Instead, you need to do Chapter 7.
Sure, but it is an automotive part apparently, so at some point they're going to be shipping individual units out basically as soon as any OEM integrates it.
Just because it's life.

Even if everyone had the same amount of wealth, there are those that will be born good looking, or tall, or physically fit, or any other thing that would give someone an advantage over others.
One of the basic functions of society is to make life fairer than the default. If your neighbour is sick, you help him out, knowing he will return the favour. For both of you, life gets fairer.

You may argue that "fairness" is "unnatural". Then it is also "unnatural" e.g. that people physically stronger than you can't just kill you and take your wife and all your stuff. Would you rather we go back to a completely "natural" system like that? Complete all-out Mad Max-style anarchy? Of course not.
I recommend finding something you can do better (which is not a to-do app) and cloning that. Look for something poorly done in an existing market.

There are a lot of these, and they can either be done better or resegmented into a certain type of market.
This is an extraordinary claim. VISA can do 24,000 transactions per second (TPS) Hashgraph is claiming more the ten-times that number.
Not just European companies. Not being notified when the government gets their hands on your data is one reason not to put your data in a cloud service. By itself that's probably not enough to win over on-prem solutions, but it's one less con for cloud.
IBM kinda has similar service called "Data Science Experience" and it's more than just a Jupyter environment.

https://datascience.ibm.com/
AMD GPUs haven't faired well against Nvidia for some time. AMD GPUS use 1.5X more power to keep pace. The recently released Vega GPUs are underwhelming. I don't think Nvidia is too concerned about him going to Intel. AMD needed a shakeup in that division anyway.
More info on the old (3 years old) thread: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=8810857

Ps: Maybe add (2014) in the title.
Sentry 6.x experimented with throwing various attributes of the event object into ES. Have you ruled out using ES in the future?

FWIW, I'm still running a version of 6.x where I put the tags for every event into Splunk of all things. The Splunk events then link back to the corresponding Sentry event. It's slow and klunky, but it gives the Sentry users at $dayjob a much better search interface and ability to slice and dice on tags.

(Note, I'm not suggesting you use Splunk in your backend!)
> At a million or more fatalities, it was one of the deadliest famines in history, in terms of percentage of population lost

That accounts to 20-25% of the population, including emigration [0]

I found out the Great Famine of Mount Lebanon under Ottoman rule during 1915-1918 was much worse : 50% of the population (of 400 000) died. [1]

[0] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Great_Famine_(Ireland)
[1] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Great_Famine_of_Mount_Lebanon
I quit my job and lived out of two bags for eleven months:

http://khanism.org/perspective/minimalism/

When that failed I had to get a real job again, but got sick of it after a year and a half:

http://penguindreams.org/blog/leaving-full-time-jobs/

Then I took off on the road again and eventually had to return to the full time job/life:

http://khanism.org/perspective/a-tale-of-two-journeys/

I did something. I failed .. well maybe not failed so much as just didn't find a way to sustain myself. But each time I hope I get a little better at it.

And yea ... at least I tried. One day I'll be dead. At least I got to see Singapore, feel the wind of New Zealand, ride through the deserts of Australia, do a radio poetry show on the 8am commute in Perth.

He made some bad decisions. We can see that in the retrospectiscope. I agree I had trouble reading it. But yea, respect for trying. He lost a ton of money? Well as long as he can save enough to pay for his kids' education, at least he has a story to tell and they can learn from him.

It's all relative. I can see the bad and see the good. You gotta try, or else you're just gonna die in your cube.
Reduce comes before reuse and recycle. There are several countries with 0 landfill rates and high recycling rates in Europe, but that doesn’t solve the problem. We actually need to re-evaluate our use of plastic.
Definitely doable. Also really easy to knock off if it became succesful.
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Does your idea of fairness only apply to monetary issues?

If some good looking but dumb guy is getting too many partners, should the government/society try to level the playing field to allow the smart but socially inept guy to make some more "Einsteins?"
Starbucks may be consistent at making coffee, but coffee elitists would claim that their coffee beans are over-roasted in order to hide the generally poor quality of the beans and used to burn out a lot of the flavors. If you buy a bag of coffee beans of freshly roasted coffee beans from a local coffee shop, and a bag from Starbucks, then make yourself a cup of coffee the difference is enormous. The predominant taste of the Starbucks coffee is bitterness, but the local coffee will taste fragrant.

Starbucks is much better than the average Folgers-type diner coffee (in that it's not both totally burnt and weak), which was the previous point of comparison for most Americans. At best, a cup of Starbucks is merely strong. However, it's not remotely as good as something from a coffeeshop which tailors the whole process to highlight the quality of the ingredients and attention to detail in the process.

Of course, I perhaps do not appreciate the challenges of managing a global supply chain and making it scale to the size of Starbucks, but I would agree with gp's assertion their coffee is not particularly high quality.

[1] https://www.quora.com/Why-is-Starbucks-considered-bad-by-cof...
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my thought as well, precisely..
Are you repeating this trope because you really believe it or because it's convenient for your argument?

Being poor is expensive. Thinking about how to survive on the little money you have is stressful. Having a negative worth just to have housing is both. Those living paycheck to paycheck don't have another choice.
You signed up to HN just to say that?
You're right, I was completely unaware of that. I read these 'rumours' on other forums as well, but I didn't bother to verify them.
I don't know how to change the mindset. A kid in san diego was killed in a bike lane while I lived there and everyone poured sympathy on the DRIVER, ffs, and blamed the kid for being there. It makes one weep, especially because people (Americans, at least) accept it.
Current state of the world.
You seem to have misunderstood the parent here. They are saying that at their company, they are doing this (_not_ as a library or product you can purchase).

Parent was saying that to implement it, they essentially wrote their REST API by grabbing a URL, dynamically creating a GraphQL query for it on their backend server, and then executing that query against their own GraphQL schema and returning the result.
Sorry, I’m not sure, this stuff largely goes over my head. I just understand the basics.

If I had to guess, I wouldn’t be surprised if a different exploit is found that bypasses the bios setting to compliment this one.
I have a Model S too, and my one irritation with it is that I don't have a physical button or dial to turn off the headlights. Whenever I drive onto a Washington State Ferry at night, it gets me into a bit of trouble.

If you haven't done it; you're required to turn off your headlights the second you board the ferry, there are signs posted, and the ferry operators will often check as you board. One reason is that sometimes car owners leave their lights on, drain their battery, and delay the ferry unloading at the other end. But even as you debark the ferry, you're required to keep your lights off until just off the boat. I think glare and operator safety might be factors too.

But in either direction, if it's night then you need your lights on just before, or just after the boat, and you'll be driving across a narrow little articulated loading dock at the time. Trying to drive in those conditions, and get through 3 taps or however many it is on the console, just isn't going to happen. So twice now, I've had a boat worker stop my car, yell at me, and have everyone wait while I go through the LCD to do it.
Peter Thiel uses restaurants as an example of a super competitive industry that you don't want to be in.
Do you argue that hospitals shouldn't provide emergency treatment to people with heart attacks on the same grounds?

I'm also going to call bullshit on your entropy argument: the accumulations of wealth we see are unnatural, and a product of artificial social choices about policing. Your entire argument is nonsense post-hoc rationalization about what's "natural".

In a natural setting, things would be fairer because we'd have already murdered a bunch of rich people.

In stark contrast to your claims, it's the inequality and present social order that's artificial and unnatural.
This article isn't about "human trust" in general, nor how you socialize with your known peers. It's quite specifically about sources that are otherwise completely unknown to you affecting your finances and opinions by pursuing magnified exposure on Facebook. This isn't my distinction, it's what the article raises as a problem.
Exactly. Some kids might be born with physical gifts, like elite sports athletes. I'm sure no matter how hard an average person tries, they will never be at an NBA-level basketball player.

Some kids might be born with phenomenal musical talent, or incredibly high IQ.

Heck, some kids might be born so they grow up to be extremely attractive and become models or actors.

Being born into a wealthy family isn't the only stroke of luck.
Bitcoin would work just fine with 1/1000th the mining activity. Mining costs round to 100% extravagance.

It doesn't matter if bitcoin is still the best way to spend money ever. The mining is a waste, a tragedy of the commons.
You would hope that in 140~ years we have the power problem sorted out, if not, Bitcoin mining is probably the least of our worries.
Even if the worms turn out to be good for plastic disposal, I still don't see how that implies your first point. The products with which plastic is made are still a limited resource.
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This is intended to replace the 64, and I've never seen more than one of those on an autonomous test vehicle.
I agree, the substance was there, but the story could use some editing and organization. If it were me, it'd look something like:

1) How people think URLs work, the good parts that people see every day
2) Abstract problems with URLs, followed by concrete examples, maybe links to prominent related bugs
3) Suggested fixes for the problems, including what browers are doing at a UX level
4) Honest look at tradeoffs involved for end users
5) Remaining complications and unanswered questions
i just use pure nslayoutconstraints and don’t have to deal with uibuilder. i find it pretty easy. especially if you code yourself some helper functions for it
True, but I meant as a founder.
As a Mac and iOS dev since 2005: For long-term survival and maintenance of your software, XIB and autolayout are slow toxins, and Swift is a swift-acting toxin. You won't be able to recompile your Swift code in a year. Or worse, it'll compile but be semantically different.

You won't be able to edit a XIB without fixing AL issues in 1-2 years, and the XIB will be unreadable in 5-10.

The part of Xcode that used to be Interface Builder is still useful for prototyping, but don't ship that!

Write complex UI in code. Autolayout strings in code aren't as bad as the obscure UI, but one can just as easily compute and set frames.

Choose any language except Swift.

Or, good luck with your walking-dead software.
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Self-driving shuttle bus in crash on first day
The best boilerplate app is the one you code yourself
Cool, so can I push my questions through whatsapp? Whatsapp for business is available now. I want to gather feedback from my customers through channels like whatsapp...
I was worried this was another #metoo incident where sheep were identifying the celebrities who sexually assaulted them from a line-up.
A company practicing your doctrine will get slammed for being user-hostile by everyone on hn and reddit. Probably sued in some countries, too.
Because they have nothing to lose. When you have nothing to lose, you will take big risks.
I've gotten pretty good delivery service from Safeway in Seattle. What does Instacart provide over them?
It's probably quite common. This is the part of Elon Musk's story which people rarely mention. Divorce is a high cost for any business, and I'm sorry you went through it.

I've read it takes a couple hours a day to maintain the feeling of romantic love in a relationship (according to Willard F. Harley). If you're in love this is pleasurable time spent rather than constant work, but it's really easy to let other stuff get in the way.
From the Bitbucket Code Search Blog: Search indices built using traditional text indexers will usually return the usage result first because it contains a higher number of exact matches for your search term. In code bases where the same class or function is used many times, developers are often left trawling through page after page of usage results trying to hunt down the definition.

Bitbucket took a different approach: by boosting the definitions matching your search term, the result you want is likely to rank much higher (usually #1) in the search results. Bitbucket's algorithm boosts definitions for a wide range of type categories including classes, functions, enums, structs, and interfaces. Bitbucket prioritized building a code aware search scoped to team and user accounts over a global search functionality. This way, we hope to quickly give users the relevant results they want instead of the hassle of checking out a repo locally and searching using an IDE.

https://blog.bitbucket.org/2017/05/02/introducing-code-aware...
This is intended to replace the HDL-64E, and the biggest fleet using them is Uber, and they've got ~200 test vehicles. It will be a while before any one outfit is placing orders in the 1000s.
And so what if you only have $10,000 or even less? THAT'S NOT EVEN AN EXCUSE
Down for me. Cache: http://webcache.googleusercontent.com/search?source=hp&ei=Hv...
Instead of creating security systems around sensitive data, make data useless to thieves.
> Well as long as he can save enough to pay for his kids' education, at least he has a story to tell and they can learn from him.

I didn't get the impression that this was the case from the ending.

> I still have an outstanding HST situation, and I face the prospect of personal bankruptcy.

> We can barely afford the place, but I wanted my daughters to have their own rooms—like they did before I sold our house. I may have to moonlight as a bartender to make sure the rent gets paid, but my girls are worth it.

It sounds like he barely has enough money to pretend their status hasn't changed, since that's important to him. I don't want to rag on the guy, but nowhere in this piece does he seem to consider paying for his childrens education as a significant life goal. Playing restaurant seems like it was his dream, not seeing his children grow up successful.
It truly is crazy. Every door frame to the outside in my house used to have these tiny screws. It's so trivial that even I who massively struggles with the simplest home improvement tasks was easily able to replace the screws with much larger screws that go into the studs. Yet it seems to be standard practice to use these tiny screws. The other thing I recommend is getting security film for your windows and have it anchored to the window frame. It doesn't prevent anyone from breaking them but it makes the process take much longer and be much noisier.
Why do you think power consumption by itself is a pain point for AMD?

Gaming customers don't care because it's only consuming more when actually playing - 500 hours played in a year times 0.1 eur/usd per kwh says you only save 50 eur or usd per year per 1000 watts reduction on power consumption, so it's like 2.5 eur or usd per year for a 50W difference. Cryptocurrency miners have voted with their wallets and gone AMD. There are some 24/7 HPC GPGPU users who put weight on power consumption but it is a small market segment.

Of course lower power consumption lets you do all kinds of useful engineering decisions within the product, so lowering it would make the product faster or cheaper, but that is already accounted for in the direct cost and performance numbers of the current product.
Because some people do better than others and that's OK.
What problems did you have with UIStackView?
Exactly, which is why Marx uses the concept of a labor value, use value, and exchange value.

Labor is what's gone in, use is the inherent/intrinsic value in the object, and exchange value is what people will trade in exchange for it. That's a bad summary, and there's a lot more to the dialectic examination of them.

Reading Capital (along with David Harvey's lectures) is worth it if you find these things interesting, it's a deep analysis of markets and capital.
I just hope it won't be all too focused on deep learning. That's boring. We need massively parallel machines that are more general than that. Modern NVIDIA-style GPUs are actually doing quite well, although they've started adding stuff that is only marginally useful outside of straightline matrix operations.
Subjunctive
Why do you even need to memorize something like this? In any other country you do not memorize your tax ID... You just look it up when you need it.
Larabee reloaded.
They could require the passport right now. Financial institutions want to loan money to everyone with low friction, if they think they will make a profit.
Brain Organoids Growing Inside Rats Raise Ethical Concerns
Ah, thanks for your explanation re the gradient images, I got it, thanks! I think it does say that more or less in the text actually, I was understanding it a bit wrong, my bad. For me this preconditoning part of the article is the hardest to get an intuition for.
>But that is not the freedom of choice I am talking about. That is a fake choice since it is too difficult, requiring you to change your entire life.
What I am talking about is the simple choice of free market: choosing who to give your money and for what services.

Sure -- but at the same time, I bought a product at walmart five years ago, then I decided not to buy there anymore. Why hasn't walmart changed its business practices? I think you're right to say my vote means nearly nothing, but you are missing the point that my purchase means even less. Votes are at least distributed one vote one person; if you accept the financial scheme for decision making you are literally just giving all the power to people who are currently wealthy explicitly.

>What I am talking about is the simple choice of free market: choosing who to give your money and for what services.

This is a meaningless choice that only the wealthy can make in the first place.

>I do not intend to give up the government services, I just want to be able to transparently select the provider and not have to buy them in bulk, bundled together.

I'm not sure what you mean here -- you want government services, but you also want to transparently select the provider. For government services, the government is the provider.
Why do you believe you need to combine them?

We have a REST API and GraphQL API. They both work well for their respective use cases and together satisfy our needs.
I'm not arguing that we shouldn't work to make things less unfair. I fully support such endeavors. Obviously, it is a difficult task that should be done with great care.

I meant to show that "perfectly fair" is an unobtainable non-sequitur. We need to know what we are up against when we attempt to balance out some of the indifferent harshness of the universe, at least in our little patch of space.

I do find it interesting that you thought my previous comment implied such things. I suppose it did sound a bit like certain shibboleths.
I re-read the article. It says -

> Adopting an asset-light model, Mehta first built an app that let customers shop from established retailers--charging a delivery fee and, at least initially, a slight markup. Instacart kept a cut for itself and paid the shopper.

So the implication is that they are not selling stuff at markups now.

> It's just worth noting in this case as they are effectively just a delivery service so it might be unclear.

In that case, wouldn't revenue be the "delivery service fee" instead and not the value of what was delivered?

Looking at the article their revenue streams seem to be: delivery fees, Instacart Express Membership fees, partnerships with stores and advertisement fees. In which case using GMV seems odd.

So, the original question stands.
You can design the login/register page in keycloak completely. From scratch. I have used it before and had done that.
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Incorrect. One of the highest drives of most human peopls is to make sure that their efforts will benefit their offspring.

Once you take that away, whether through inheritance tax or forbidding of public schooling or even presence of more books in the household, what incentive are you giving them to produce? Do not equalize outcome.
OpenCL is a very sound design on a technical level. Unfortunately, it's mostly designed to be a good target for code generation/libraries, and is awkward to use directly. The problems are that everything is very explicit and spelled out, and the kernel language itself is based on C, not C++, and segmented from the rest of the code base. In practice, you use OpenCL API calls to submit strings containing code to the OpenCL backend, which then compiles it and hands you back an opaque compiled program that you can execute. This makes it hard to write modular and maintainable code with OpenCL directly.

The issues go away if you use a good OpenCL frontend. PyOpenCL for Python goes a long way towards this, and is not really any more awkward than the corresponding PyCUDA, and higher-level languages that generate OpenCL code, like Lift[0] or Futhark[1] (tooting my own horn here), remove the awkwardness completely.

[0]: http://www.lift-project.org/
[1]: https://futhark-lang.org
Couldn't agree more.

Not to mention other mammals, certainly primates, DO seem to have an innate notion of fairness.

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=2BYJf2xSONc

Anybody who starts in with the 'natural' order of things argument usually starts off on the wrong foot, in my experience. It's such a loaded word.
This isn't a problematic statement in economics, its a problematic statement in capitalism where the equation is "value=labor+profit." Subjective value isn't a problem as finding someone who values it a certain amount takes more labor.