skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
AWS employee here. You would deploy to Fargate because you don't want to have to manage the underlying EC2 instances. You can use Fargate with both ECS and EKS (in 2018).

ECS and EKS are just two different schedulers for orchestrating the containerized services that you want to run. Fargate is the engine behind them that executes the containers for you without you needing to worry about servers.

ECS as a scheduler will always integrate much better with other AWS services. EKS will give you the advantage of being able to run the same scheduler on an on premise or on another cloud.
I am aware of a real existing portfolio (not mine) which started with a sum slightly higher than 2.2 million in 1997 and invested in 70% medium risk mutual funds 30% lower risk bonds and real-estate. The portfolio has made a very consistent 6% per year since 1997. Almost exactly 3.6% after inflation.
I'm getting older by the minute! You just wait!
Not only do I think its true of all social media, I think it's less true of Snapchat because the medium has less of a memory.

What social media do people think is more candid?
Ive been using hyper.sh i really like it. Especially i dont want a web interface i can pull a container and start up a container from my command line in 3 seconds. I can pull from docker repo attach ips and storage all in terminal. How does this compare i want to stay out of a web mgmt interface.
Cryptocurrency currency bots can be way more profitable in my opinion, I'm working on this myself. The complexity is no joke, to build a truly robust system, but hopefully it will be worth it
Love this. It was totally worth it for me to do this.
Interesting points well put, thank you.
I have to say that I stopped reading after the first point, which does not make any sense to me at all. Phd is so much different from undergrad, in terms of responsibilities and overall role at the university, aside from comparing doing research and courses.
You seem to delight in not actually helping the OP with their considered and specific goal. I strongly recommend avoiding specific personal advice when people have clearly thought through what's best for them (and have stated so) when you have neither met them nor attempted to understand their specific personal life.
You do not have to limit as a hermit to save up tons of money.

Daily "spending money" to go to the movies or the bar with friends is very very little when compared to the average salary of a Google engineer.

The way to save up money is to get a job that pays 2X or 3X more than a comparable job (or in other words, don't work for startups. Go work for one of the big 5 tech companies).

You are wasting your time if you are worrying about saving 20 dollars here and there by not going out to a bar with friends.
at least, they don't use USPS to deliver bio weapons yet...
Write down the price of BTC today and take a look at your comment after 1 year.
They do have this capability, and have for years, although they rarely use it. They're force-pushing this update later today. It says so right in their statement:

"the update is available for download, and starting later today it will be automatically installed on all systems running the latest version (10.13.1) of macOS High Sierra"
PostgreSQL on Aurora headlines pre-show announcements
Announcing Scala.js 1.0.0-M2
I haven't read through all 1000 comments on the other thread, so apologies if it's been covered somewhere else, but... Does anyone know if this can be exploited programmatically to bypass the need for 'sudo'. For example, could malware use this to elevate itself to root once it's running as a low-privileged user on the system?
Flexbox for flexible-grid framework
It's currently available in the us-east-1 region, under the ECS service in the console. Create a new cluster and Fargate will be an option for launching and operating the cluster.
> The GOP plan does away with the student tax deduction, not to simplify matters, but to punish intellectualism since they're not voting GOP anyway. You can tell, because if they actually wanted to help people, there would have to have been long discussions with heads of universities to come up with a plan to not harm grad students. Obviously, that didn't happen.

Alternatively, they didn't have much confidence that the folks who are exploiting grad students would be good consultants about grad student welfare.

And failing that, there are other hypotheses--the current GOP is incompetent when it comes to executing its own agenda. The GOP could generally want to lower/simplify taxes (and I think it does), and it is merely executing poorly.
This is such a non-story.
Regular dedicated servers don't have VPC, EBS, etc.
The US actually does reasonably well in certain sectors -- many non-flagship state schools provide a decent undergraduate education at approximately the same cost as German universities.

The in-state tuition at Missouri State University is $7,306 (yearly!), which is actually cheaper than the typical German education. Portland State is $9,030. I choose those because Missouri and Oregon subsidize less than other states, so tuition is closer to true spend, and I'm too lazy to calculate true spend.

Germany's excellent mid-range public transit and relatively dense population makes a big difference in terms of total cost (including room and board), since many more Germans can live at home during university. But those things are more attributable to infrastructure and especially geography than cost disease.

(The case of elite private universities is pathological. Call it whatever you want, they're just charging what they know they're worth. But they're also extremely atypical -- the US has A LOT of universities, and they have different sets of problems. Central Western Flyover State University does not suffer from the same problems as the Ivy League)
Is this JanusGraph under the covers? Guessing since Neptune is a nod to Janus.
> you're basically swearing off having a serious relationship.

Ha! What nonsense. It is cheaper for two people to live together, to cook together, to go on holiday together, to travel together, to game together, to invest together...

I'm struggling to think of anything that isn't cheaper when done as a couple. Even if you find the cheapest living space possible - it becomes a lot cheaper if someone else is contributing 50% of the costs.
there's nothing candid about snapchat. Candid is heartfelt. Not something that disappears in 20 seconds.
This is a crazy good deal. Nobody else is offering something like this
> In reality, they should "award" grad students $0 in tuition and pay them like what they are - employees (and deeply exploited employees at that!).

It's not always the university paying the tution fee. If the PhD student is a teaching assistant, it might be the department. If the student is research assistant, it might be the NIH or whoever is funding the project. This could be public or private (e.g., Google Faculty research awards).

I seriously doubt that in any of these cases, university would be able to claim $50k as gift since the university actually received tuition fee from the student although paid by someone else.
They say they will permanently delete it off of their servers, but the numerous cases where they lied about deleting account information doesn't exactly engender a feeling of trust.
We will be steadily rolling Fargate out across other regions starting in 2018.
There is a whole class of people you will miss - those who can solve problems, but can't vocalize effectively while solving them.

And its frustrating to be one of those people in interviews like that.

And there are plenty of solutions to evaluating a candidate. One, let them take 5-10 minutes of silence to solve if they need it, and discuss AFTER that. You say you want to see a "thinking process" or the candidate evaluating & throwing out ideas, but all of that is possible after a 5-10 minute silence period too.

Its frustrating because I suspect either that you are really just uncomfortable with silence, or have a certain idea of how people SHOULD approach the problem, and your interview process penalizes everyone who doesn't approach it that way. Its a recipe to selecting a certain type of person only and wasting everyone else's time.
As much as FP has made my life easier, have to disagree with you on OO. Any language/paradigm is capable of producing bad code. In my first job a high up manager brought in Clojure to a department filled with Java and OO acolytes. While the language was amazing, the Clojure code base was filled with gigantic let statements simulating imperative code, functional spaghetti, and given the lack of a good IDE difficult to debug (had to throw exceptions just to see variable values... shudders). The point is not that FP is bad, just that any tool in unskilled hands can produce bad code.

Not sure what it is like for the industry at large, but from what I've seen a dominant paradigm in Java is to separate out model classes that are basically just structs with Service or Workflow classes that manipulate the data. It's questionable how much of that is still OO (at least when I started learning it the narrative was to put your code where your data is. POJOs are the opposite of that). Given say having a high level service that calls low level services and external system while returning a result produces code thats very easy to trace and provides solid abstraction to the calling code. Also if you've read Uncle Bob's data structure vs. Object dichotomy you'll see how Objects are objectively better in some scenarios, and OO languages give you powerful tools for objects.

That said 100% agree with you on horrible inheritance hierarchies. What I think would be best is some course on how to combine OO and FP paradigms to get the best of both worlds (though tbh it'd probably be 90% FP with some OO).
I don't see why this would be an issue, as you still have the principal, and such events can be amortized into the adjusted "income" you pay yourself out with.
Absolutely worth the cost. Incredible lifetime membership at Devslopes.com! Offer expires end of month. Don't miss out.
(Disclosure: I work at Triplebyte and built this salary tool from our offers dataset.)

I was surprised to learn that the median senior engineer earns only $36K more than the median junior engineer (base salary only). The gap does get wider on the right tail of the distribution: The 90th-percentile senior makes $47K more than the 90th-percentile junior.

One possible explanation is that our data is dominated by startups, which lean toward equity-heavy compensation. The range in equity is so big we had to plot it on a logarithmic scale.
AWS Fargate lets you run containers without managing infrastructure
SF supes reverse sale, return private Presidio Terrace street to homeowners
This is the important point - the US has spent the whole year handicapping itself in the competition for global talent. The effects of this will be felt in a decade, and nobody will remember where we went wrong.
Ethereum cannot guarantee that power will be transferred. It's just numbers in a blockchain. Users still have to trust that the electricity provider will give them power. The blockchain has just added complexity with no benefits here.
I agree with the spirit of your post ("make sure you actually want what you say you want"). But I wouldn't go so far as to say that you need to swear off relationships. Anecdotally, I (M) have found someone (F) who is just as serious as me about saving money, and we're very happy together.

In order to repeat finding someone like that, I'd suggest the following: open yourself up to all dating channels (in-person, online, Tinder, etc), make yourself visible, and be honest about your objectives. If you don't wanna be too direct about your frugality, you can casually name drop Mr. Money Mustache as a personal hero and anyone with similar interests will get the hint. Then once actually dating, aggressively cull anyone that doesn't meet your money-saving criteria.

As you might expect with all things dating, this is time-consuming, difficult, and discouraging at times. But if you're reading this, you're technically minded and you already understand that it's all just a numbers game, and success is just a matter of time. Adopt a systematic approach and you'll get there eventually

To end on another positive anecdote: I've met at least a handful of female candidates that are equally frustrated with the average guy not being seriously able to save money. So when you finally find the right person, the relief is mutual and it kicks off the relationship on a strong positive note.

Hang in there and good luck.
Or a big lip service.
The footnote and the entry was a bit rushed and was not intended to be snarky.

To the best of my knowledge - please correct me if I'm wrong - you cannot say a secret should be valid in a time period in Vault. The TTL will tell the client that they should check back with Vault for the most up to date secret when the TTL expire. If the client credentials are still valid, and the secret has not been revoked or updated in some other fashion, the client will fetch the same value again. Hence the claim that it does not support secret value expiration.
I use CloudHealth: http://cloudhealthtech.com/

https://www.slideshare.net/JacekMigda/how-to-squeeze-aws-cos...
With them leaning bare-metal and low cost, I wonder if services like these could be used to bootstrap clouds in VAR form for niche OS's. Might be useful at the least for getting bugs out of the virtualization software using diverse workloads. If costs kept minimal, might even be profitable if the niche OS has enough users.
Do you have any examples of a public thread on Pubmail?

You should link to a 'demo' thread from the homepage. Maybe an example interview or discourse with a politician. This would be the best way to sell the idea.
While he presents a great overview of all the problems with static knowledge based authentication, I get the feeling that the very fact that this hearing was called for implies there is already a strong consensus that the current status quo is a big problem. To me it falls a bit short because he primarily elaborates on the details of the problem without offering any suggestions on how to move forward towards a solution. I mean, the details may help understanding which could inform improved policy, but these politicians also need guidance on what actions to consider.
Thanks! I must have missed that bit about us-east-1 only
This story got a lot of attention on here when the sale made the news, so I thought the apparent conclusion to the story might also be of interest. Previous discussion: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=14948392
> on any given "news like" story there tends to be enough background and insight to sum up to the content of a decent article on the given event/revelation.

Exactly. The investigation, the debate and the plurality of viewpoints are easier to find in a reddit comment thread than a newspaper.
I was required to take seventeen (10 week, 3/hour week lecture) classes during my PhD. A quick check of a comparable program requires eleven 15 week courses, just about the same. Anecdote yes, but not a handful of courses.
No, that isn't possible for VMs or bare metal.
They can see that phones belonging to four people, who regularly chat with each other, were all at the same location at the time the photo was taken.

How would they "see" your phone without the facebook app installed?
Online ed startup thinks it can save bankers from losing their jobs to machines
I can’t speak for individual countries (though you seem to be right about the legality in Germany) but in general this is incorrect: My previous employer (a European intergovernmental organisation) had explicit, written rules against superiors dating their subordinates (they weren’t always enforced but that’s a different story).
Is there no value in criticism? Sometimes the correct answer is that you're asking the wrong question.
>>How do I get $2.2M dollars?

Get $3.5m and give away $1.3m. You'll have exactly what you asked for.

If you get atop job, salary plus options you could do it. Of course, unless you spend it.
AWS has an API, and a command line application for integrating with the API. You can (and probably should) use AWS without ever touching the web management interface.

For an easy getting starting command line experience for ECS I highly recommend this tool: https://github.com/coldbrewcloud/coldbrew-cli
Visualizing and Tuning Postgres Autovacuum
ECS always felt rushed to me. The semantics of day-to-day operations always felt really awkward. Common things like rolling updates were a 3-step operation (or they were for us), and node replacement was a pain. It could be that we were using it wrong, but I never felt motivated to find out the right way. Kubernetes came along, I played with it briefly, and never wanted to go back.

I think ECS will, and should, be retired. It was a lurch in the right general direction, but ultimately missed the mark.
We have a website in Norway that does fact checking of news and statements made by politicians etc in the media: https://www.faktisk.no/om-oss/ (only in Norwegian)

I feel that they have a really meaningful and important role in the political debate today.

See also: https://www.poynter.org/channels/fact-checking
I don't think you fully understand what the 2.2 million represents at 80k/year. This is a 3.6% SWR, which is considered "safe" because over a long period of time, the stock market will typically do well enough to offset any downturns. The average market return from 1985 - present is about 7%, so i have no idea why you would assume principal remains the same after 40 years.
I am a time-traveler from the future, here to beg you to stop what you are doing
That happens today: when I pump gas into my car, the price on the display goes up. When it hits the limit, the gas flow stops. No blockchain is required.
Try the Google Camera app that's in the store.
Surely:

log into -> write to a specific log
log in to -> access a certain host

no?
Can you elaborate on what the bin packing problem is?
Yep, when doing financial stuff, those half cents can count.
Marry smart. Meaning she needs to be frugal too. Or at least practical and ready to compromise. Also, she should be an earner too. If you can both be 6 figure DINKs for a decade you're well on your way.
Fargate seems like it's an in-between of Lambda and ECS. Lambda because it's pay-per-second on-demand functions being run (or in the case of Fargate, containers) and ECS because Fargate is ECS without having to worry about having the EC2 instances configured. I'm not sure where this falls in, but maybe developers were complaining about Lambda and wanted to just run containers instead of individual functions?
Why do you wish to stop working once you reach your goal? How do you intend to spend your time?
Why not implement both and have the screencap method for devices with device specific issues or at leat have an option to use both.
Indeed. If it looks like an employee they should be paid like an employee.
Well, yes, it is. https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/I_Am_the_Walrus
It's an option that this person enabled. Nothing scary.
VPC flow logs can be created a subnet, eni or the whole VPC.http://docs.aws.amazon.com/AmazonVPC/latest/UserGuide/flow-l...
Happy with Kops but this is awesome. Especially if the controller is not billed for (like Azure and now GCP).
Nobody but the GOP is to blame for what's in the GOP's bill.
That last sentence [0] suggests that the patch will disable every single activated root account.

[0]

> If you require the root user account on your Mac, you will need to re-enable the root user and change the root user's password after this update.
This should probably be titled Silicon Valley startup salaries by experience level.
Similarly empty classes can be found in plenty of undergraduate programs, especially those taken primarily by atheletes at D1 schools [1]. Or even by students taking seminars that they create, or doing an undergraduate thesis, or...

[1] https://www.usatoday.com/story/sports/ncaab/acc/2012/12/20/n...
One has to assume anyone on facebook is ok with that though, it is the nature of the service these days, even if you joined before it was like that.
This is why am not married. Signing a legally binding contact to say I will be with someone forever is as ridiculous as it sounds. You can just live that way and do 99.9% of what a married couple does.
You are of course right, but it is nevertheless mostly true, and in this case mostly true happens to be sufficient. Evolution works despite the fact that unfit animals don't always die.

More importantly, private companies preserve choice (assuming no monopoly). Government provides no choice. My ability to make my own choice is what is most valuable to me.
I think they replied to the wrong person, the story here is that the menus have changed.
Javascript was tacked onto PDF a few years back for interactive display.
Are you really smarter than a bunch of Quants with PhD's in math/CS and unlimited resources (hedge funds etc)?

Get rich quick does not work in the stock market. Get rich quick = lose money quick in 99.999% of cases.
You joke about that, but I had a friend who interviewed for a developer Evangelist role at Google, and literally the only stuff that they were asked was algorithms questions.

Yeah, it was a 50% technical role, but Google didn't care about the OTHER 50% of the job at all...
I think there's no chance we'll see them everywhere in less than 20 years. Right now they don't even do great in sandbox-controlled places with constant climate like Phoenix, AZ.
You think that'll get under the skin of Congress?

Or do you mean they should strike once the changes take effect to get back to where they are now? Sounds like you are agreeing that it will suck more for the students.
Do you have some examples? I can only see the obvious extreme example of communism, which forbade private competition at all.

But I am not clear who (which party) would push for such a regulation. The benefit to the public is obviously bad, and the private industry would certainly oppose it.
>And then before you know it, your youth will be gone. Time is more valuable than money.

For precisely this reason one should find out exactly what they need to be content and quit the rat race as soon they can. No point slaving away your time at work for unnecessary comforts.
Cloudinary's new Video feature is actually really, really good: https://davidwalsh.name/cloudinary-video-player
Not true. Anyone is allowed to take photographs and film in public spaces which should definitely include forests. Though this does not apply to installing permanent cameras in public spaces, which is much more restricted.
I keep hearing salaries mentioned like this and I'm sure some developers make this but I really don't think the average developer is making this at these companies, based on salary comparison websites, etc. A developer who makes this, I'm assuming, would be working in machine learning / quasi-AI type of stuff and that is probably not the type of job you're going to get right out of college unless you have a PHD. I can't imagine any reason Facebook would pay this to devs for run of the mill dev roles when it's clearly so far above market rate.
I just installed the patch on a system where I had logged into root with a blank to confirm the issue. Root login no longer works in the unlock dialog. I didn't try a more sophisticated test.
After playing with it briefly, Pixelmator Pro is interesting as instead of behaving like a Photoshop clone UX-wise, it now behaves like a macOS native productivity app (e.g Keynote). I’m excited to dive deeper.

Also, I believe the $59 is a sale price, and will go up to $99 after new features are added into later updates.
Which means that by default, a Mac would not by vulnerable remotely, but you'd only have to click one checkbox to become exposed remotely.
ok, but how does it link to where the value is allocated ?

My question was, is it wrong to say that `b` isn't heap allocated either since : «Here, b is on the stack (or in a register), but is pointing to something on the heap.»