skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
It's not that so much but that novice users see two ACLs: "Public" and "API Key I use to deploy." So it's very easy to "fix" an access issue by making a bucket public, with the alternative being to give your application the keys to the kingdom. This combined with S3's most frequent use as a file server means that buckets get opened up. You have to jump through hoops and dig into Amazon's access model for anything more nuanced, and only people experienced with AWS will understand or know how to do that.

Making a bucket public should come with red flags, and there should be a simpler way for client-side code to securely access a bucket. If I save a user's uploaded files to the filesystem, I usually have to go out of my way to expose that. Even novices are less likely to put them inside the web root, so exposing such files involves jumping through hoops. Opening a bucket to the world is too easy in AWS.

Calling this situation "insecure defaults" was imprecise of me, my point was more that Amazon gives you a Big Red Button to "fix" things which has consequences like this.
I don't think being required to prove you're an American citizen with a photo ID is suppression of the will of the people
Given where the technology is now, there's no scenario where thousands of men won't be doing this within a few decades. It'll get easier, safer and cheaper over the next 10-15 years of experimentation and development, putting it within reach of a lot more people. The number count won't be very high early on, it'll still be an incredible technological achievement.

If 30 years out just 1 in 100,000 men are doing this at a given time, it'd be over 100,000 male births annually on the planet.
You're joking right? Have you served time in the military? I did and know a thing or two about how the government taxes service-members.

Combat pay is a tiny portion of a service-member pay. And no, spouses don't get special treatment. You're making things up to justify your argument.

Go ahead and read that list over again slowly and tell me if you think that list compares to the large governmental subsidy that is provided to support non-taxation of tuition for graduate students.

Because I know that list front and back and none of those minuscule allotments compare to treating $50K of tuition per year as tax-free income.
Because everyday millions and millions if not billions of transactions go on between humans of all genders and races, if your view was in the majority, then society would be different. You need to talk to someone about your world view and get help.
OverTime – Time overlap tables for remote teams
Maybe people are mad at their government but more mad at Apple?
AHEM.

https://www.wes.org/wp-content/uploads/2017/05/blog_20140722...
I was a polling place Inspector in Orange County, CA for around six years.

In the lead up to an election I’d work, first up was ~2 hours of training. We were the ones in charge of the polling place, so we were the ones who needed to know all the processes and procedures.

The weekend before the election, I would pick up the supplies. Probably around 40-50 pounds of stuff. You aren’t allowed to leave In in your car: Once you sign the chain of custody for it, the next time you get out of your car is when you’re parked at home, ready to unload.

In the weeks before the election, I also would be getting in touch with whomever is in charge of the polling place site. You think it’s fun dealing with an HOA as a resident? Well, try dealing with them as an outsider.

So, leading up to the election (that is, prior to E-1), I would’ve logged about 7 hours, most of which was during a business day (training could be daytime or evening, as there were always multiple sessions available, and supplies pickup was always on a weekend).

Oh, and I was also responsible for managing the other people would be at the polling place.

On E-1, if I got prior OK from the property, I would set up some time during the evening. Sometimes one or two of my clerks would be available to help, but not always. Anything non-sensitive and nonessential was set up (so, no breaking seals yet!).

On E-Day I would be waking up around 4:30. Polls open precisely at 7, so I had to be at the polling place by 6. I would take attendance, administer the oath, go through the same oath myself, and then do all the seal verification and equipment setup. Then, the flood began.

If I had a full board, I could give everyone (and myself) a lunch and a break. If we were short, then we would do what we could. Luckily, we all got some sort of break!

There would be quiet times during the day, but it would often be nonstop during the morning (there was always a line at opening) and after 4.

Polls close at 8. We then had to do full packing, space cleanup, and all of the accounting. It was a win for us if we left by 9.

I then had to go to drop off everything, with a clerk driving behind me (to make sure I went directly to the drop off point). If anything was missing, I was on the hook for it. It was a win for me if I was out by 10.

Finally, on E+1, I’d have to return the facility key. Then I was truely done.

It was a drawn-out process, but almost everything we did had a very good reason. Yes, the hours were long, and the work was often not fun, but I took a _great_ deal of pride in it.
Uh, money? Seems like an obvious one.
"Your paycheck may get a little bigger because positive macroeconomic effects are expected."

Really? Tell that to my boss. Please.

But in all reality, this is one thing that will certainly NOT happen for most people out there.
> Combat pay is a tiny portion of a service-member pay.

Yes.

> and tell me if you think that list compares to the large governmental subsidy that is provided to support non-taxation of tuition for graduate students.

From my original post:

>> Additionally, and in direct analogy, GI Bill tuition is not taxed.

It's not just comparative. It's Literally. Identical.

> And no, spouses don't get special treatment. You're making things up to justify your argument

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Military_Spouses_Residency_Rel...

Mind you, I'm not claiming that these benefits should go away, or even that they're enough. But claiming that military members don't receive as many benefits as grad students is absurd.
Could it be that the amount of bugs have exploded with the ever-growing complexity of their software combined with an unsustainable pace to guarantee solid, reliable software?

It seems like a house of cards right now, and it will only get worse as they keep having the next crunch time just to deliver on an arbitrary management deadline...
Xcode 9 is definitely an area where I feel like it’s going in the right direction.
Bank secrecy is dead*

To imagine that bitcoin could change that or not abide is foolishness.

* for poor people anyway, with poor meaning < $10 mil which affords you lawyers and offshore shell companies
Well, at the very least that'll change how numer.ai works, if this passes.
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Well to be strict you should first ask them to stop - then you ask the stewards to escort them out or adjourn the meeting and call the police.
How much does a photo ID cost? It's a poll tax any way you slice it.
The congressional budget office predicts the end of the individual mandate will lead to 13 million fewer people insured by 2025.
How the Cloud Killed the Firewall
How is that relevant. Grad students work because they are doing research relevant to their degree and are teaching so they can learn to be professors. It’s all part of the program. The get paid for their work and they pay tax on it. The government pays their tuition in the form of a grant or the university endowments pays the tuition because the university needs to cover operational costs. Tuition has nothing to do with a grad students income. The only reason they are invoiced for it is that represents their portion of the university operating budget.
Intelligence and empathy may be inversely correlated.

Diversity is helpful here
Homeowners trapped by ‘fleecehold', the new cash cow for property developers
Thank you for this recommendation - just finished watching this on iPlayer and it was everything you promised.
>You have to be joking. Apple charges $2k just to get a quad-core CPU or more than 8GB of RAM. Soldered, mind you, so you can't just replace it later. Oh, and I hope you don't need more than 500GB of storage!

Well, I have 1TB or storage on mine, so?

Second, whether it has cheap replacement options is not exactly a criterion about if it's the best out there or not.

Besides, any competitor product I can buy that doesn't have "soldered RAM" and would allow me to upgrade its RAM 2 years in the future, will also have lost more of its resale value compared to an Apple laptop.

I might as well sell my used MBPr for plenty of $$$ and buy a new model with more RAM 2-3 years down the road, than buy something that I can upgrade but would be selling for much much less than what I bought it for.

>Build quality tends to include things like, you know, being able to fix it when things inevitably go wrong

Horses for courses. I'd rather treat it as an opaque box, which either works or doesn't. I don't want to be the mechanic of my laptop.

>rather than throwing it in the bin and paying $2k+ for another lottery ticket.

Or you know, buying Applecare for it, and having the customer support that most people have rated as #1 in satisfaction in relevant surveys in the US for more than a decade.

>And Trump managed to get elected president. I guess that says more about the average consumer than about the product they're selling.

Well, Hillary got the popular vote, so where does that leave your argument?

>When was it ever?

Yes, since it's inception. In fact the competition for the first 2-3 years was so bad, it was laughed out of the market (not to mention the first competitors managed to cost even more than the iPad itself).
Eh did you notice that huge tax cut they just gave the ultra-rich? They gotta start digging through the couch to pay for it ;)
Found another article.
https://www.rte.ie/news/2017/0916/905202-donohoe-eu-tax-plan...

"According to one diplomat, the strongest level of opposition came from Ireland, Malta and Cyprus. Luxembourg was said to have raised a series of practical problems about the proposal, arguing it would introduce a lot of complexity into the tax system."

Go figure. Noncompetitive EU countries complaining the loudest.
Here's a question from a non-physicist. As Bose-Einstein condensate is formed, it starts to occupy larger and larger volume, because atoms slow down, and according to Heisenberg uncertainty principle, if momentum is slow, the location expands. So, theoretically, as one atom approaches the standstill, it can expand to occupy the entire universe?
well technically in the USA you have to put your capital in the hands of a blind trust years ago Jimmy Carter had to sell his farm when he became president
I went to UWaterloo CS co-op as an international student and it was less than CA$25000/year all-inclusive and before the money I made from co-op. I am pretty sure comparable education in US costs far more than that.
It also works on linux! Which is typically slim pickins' for plugins.
Supervisord isn't open source? What
I don’t agree. This is simple accounting. It is the recognition that you paid an expense that lowered your income.

It’s just like deductions for foreign tax payments. If you pay tax in Hong Kong because you live there you can deduct those tax payments on your federal tax now. Why are state taxes different?
My pet theory is that a lot of the apathy comes down to modern outrage clickbait media. There's a new OMG HORRIBLE NEWS EVERYTHING IS FALLING DOWN AND LIFE AS WE KNOW IT IS OVER FOREVER emergency seemingly every day. They milk it for a day or two, sometimes a week, then they find something new.

When everything is important and urgent, nothing is.
are you american? perhaps it's a matter of perspective.
My previous job was at a company that fluctuated between 15-25 people, not exactly a startup so you can call it "old smallco". My current job is at a company of 4-5 thousand with multiple offices in different countries. My experience is as follows

Pros of "smallco":

- Felt like a family business, friendly atmosphere, great relationship with everyone

- You get to do things outside your job spec and consequently acquire a broad range of skills

- Design freedom, your input is never dismissed/ignored

- "Vertical" knowledge of the product (design, manufacturing, testing), familiarity with every component even if completely unrelated to your skills

- Virtually no bureaucracy, very small time-to-fix (from identifying a problem to deploying the fix)

- Never boring

Cons:

- Job insecurity. The company can basically go under any day

- Salary is not amazing, raises are infrequent and small

- At some point you are basically the expert in your domain. This means there's none more experienced than you to teach you new things or give you some great insight

- No rigorous process, minimal documentation, you basically end up hacking together stuff as you go

Pros of bigger company:

- Higher job security, better salary, benefits and career opportunities

- Better process, your work is more organized

- Plenty of people around you that can help you learn and advance your skills

Cons:

- Little freedom to design, you need to stay in your "lane", improvisation is a no-no. This is not bad per se, it's just not as exciting

- Months go by and you still don't know 1/4 of the people on your floor. Relationships are more formal

- Bureaucracy is sometimes infuriating. Need another chair? send an e-mail to the correct department, wait a day or two. Need to use your favorite text editor instead of the company standard? You need approval from your manager.

Never worked in a behemoth like google, ms, intel,etc. but I expect the pros/cons to be even more accentuated.
The price will be brought down through other methods, specifically cloning. It won't make sense at all to rely on donor organs. At our current rate of improvement on cloning / growing organs and tissue, we'll be able to do it in the next decade or two.
That's still better than punishing people for not shelling out to private health insurance companies. If the goal is to give everybody access, we need single payer, the current state of affairs is corrupt to the core.
I'm pretty darn sure net neutrality regulation was there to promote competition, protect consumers, etc. (see: commerce clause, among others) rather than to protect people's first-amendment rights. Notwithstanding how you may have personally viewed it, you're gonna need some serious citations if you're going to seriously argue the regulation was there due to 1st-amendment free speech concerns. Here's a link from my end to get you started. https://www.forbes.com/sites/washingtonbytes/2017/03/10/the-...

EDIT in response to your edit: you dodged this pretty cleverly. Senators say a lot of wrong and even contradictory things (I hope I don't need to waste time finding you videos), and like any interest group, EFF stretches arguments beyond their applicability to support their agenda. (Not saying they have bad agendas! But having a desirable conclusion doesn't imply good arguments are being provided for it.)

There are pretty clear lines between:

[1] "some senators (and EFF) feel a lack of net neutrality would violate the first amendment" (which wasn't your argument, and if it was, is a pretty weak claim),

[2] "net neutrality was there to protect first amendment rights" (which was your argument, and the one I was asking you to support, and a pretty easy one to prove if correct -- all you need is to quote the rationales for the net neutrality regulation we had), and

[3] "lack of net neutrality actually violates the first amendment" (which you've been arguing towards, but which would require case law as proof, not senators' feelings)
Amazing show.
That's not really true though philosophically speaking. Even if I forget everything about myself, my identity (as far as my creditors are concerned) is the same.

I think that there should be some kind of hardware key or smart card system issued by the government, where if you loose it or get it stolen, you can go to the post office or DMV or something to get the old key revoked and a new one reissued. The post office or DMV would verify your identity by biometrics or N other forms of ID.
BigCo:

-Better pay, benefits, stock options

-More organized in all regards (sprints, HR, ramp up, training, etc.)

-More "name recognition" e.g. when you tell people where you work, they immediately know/are familiar with the company

-Hours will usually be between 40-60 per week

-Not often mentioned, but with so many people, you're more likely to make "work friends"

-Siloed into your specific role - if there's a new technology or idea you want to implement, there's usually a few levels of approvals you need to go through

-Can feel like you're just a small cog in a big machine

Startup (not "established startup" e.g. multiple rounds of funding):

-Immediate impact -- you're usually defining the direction of whatever you're working on

-You get a chance to "wear many hats" i.e. work on various different projects/tasks

-If there's any equity/options, there's a possibility these become lucrative (although I would assume this is unlikely)

-Usually your hours are more flexible

-Can get "lonely" if the team is small

-Pay is usually below market or if you're a founder...nonexistent

-Can have long hours e.g. 80 hour weeks

SmallCo:

The middle ground of the two. Almost all the pros and cons of the above, but just not as extreme. For example, HR is usually more organized than a startup, but not as organized as a BigCo. Or, you have more of an impact on the product than at a BigCo, but less than at a startup.
They could also roll their own "Twitter" like microblogging service...

But I don't think we'd consider that a solution.
I wonder if this is "efficient" though, like in the sense that it's the correct outcome given the actual incentives. Ie. the actual value of the given elected positions is such that everyone should correctly ignore that it exists. There is no individual benefit to taking on whatever menial responsibility the office represents, nor is there a systematic benefit that outweighs the personal cost for someone to heroically take on the duty anyway.

I guess what I'm asking is that if things are rotting upstream of these positions, then maybe they are "rationally vacant"?
Yeah, because being at home all the time is totally comparable to coming home from work an hour sooner. It is not nearly the same. Stay at home moms are risk group for depression and alcoholism. That is not because it is such a great happy situation. There are some happy women in such situation, but majority is not. Women expected to be like that whole their lives rebelled in sixties - not out of hapiness.

Especially when there are children in the mix, then shorter shift makes organizing things easier - for husband too. One of you two has to go to care for children and when women cant leave sooner, husband has to. If you have no career, just a dead end job you dont like all that much, going sooner is attractive. It just so happen to be completely different situation then having nothing productive to do whole day.

> Furthermore, the evidence I've given above, that women in developed countries all have fewer children than they say they want suggests there is a systemic oppression of women here.

Having one more child would in practice means complete stop of any meaningful work and career or whatever it is that they wish to do with their time. Not just having to come sooner then full time shift, but end of the game. These people are choosing to have less children. I both have less cars and less dogs then I consider optimal, but in both cases there is practical reason why I made that trade off. It is same thing with children.

> Your point of view discounts taking care of children. You assume people would be unhappy doing it, or people who do it are inferior.

And yes, they are considered inferior by large groups of society. Be it religious people or people who value money a lot. You may talk about how awesome domestic labor is, but that is just words. Women, who actually did it in the past, were actually considered lesser. And the very fact that they did childrasing was (and still is in fundamentalist subcultures) used as argument for why they should be ruled over by somebody else.

The hell, being "naturally caring" is still talked about as opposite of both intelligent and able to learn tech - every single time topic of women comes out.
> Women can complete and do deserve to get a full education. We do not need to funnel them through rushed education systems

To paraphrase: "Women who didn't get a CS degree in their 20's can shove off, they're beyond hope and shouldn't try to break into a profession where they aren't qualified"

One man's (heh) objective and rational criterion is another's instrument of oppression.

All we hippies want you to do is just evaluate candidates on their own merits and not use shorthand like "no bootcamp applicants!" which can be easily construed as discriminatory. And it wouldn't hurt if you could try to see things from other people's perspective too, but that's optional.
Look at the buildings. It's the latter mostly. Big checks dominate in typical pareto fashion.
Let's not forget that other than people being a bit mad, all those bulging battery packs from Samsung seems to be largely, and quickly, forgotten. I even saw a review of the new one that had a "Doesn't explode" in the Pros column.
> Those go for some pretty good money, don't they.

Yes, both the 42S and 16C sell for more than the 48's do these days.
Show HN: POSTURE Desk – A NEW desk that adds days to your life
Good old Dianne Feinstein, always protecting me from the scary terrorists.
Yes in every single project! :)
two votes to get him impeached, after getting 20 signatures
If sets are a good match for your problem (and I agree, they tend to be for many common ones), you definitely should use them in Go. Just write the fucking code.

Even if you use the most obvious, naive code to implement fundamental set operation in Go, the resulting program is probably still faster than whatever you're going to write in Python.

In the absolute worst case, you need to generate an extra copy to use with some other type. Mildly annoying for sure, but easily dealt with.