skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I don't think this is 'democratizing' AI but rather centralizing Google's control of a utility service.
I don't mean to be rude, but you clearly aren't talking about the same kind of application. I have worked on a SPA before that used knockout and jquery with an ASP.NET MVC backend and Razor-rendered 'templates'. It was a much different beast than an angular or react app.
AnPyLar – The Python Front End Web Framework
We (for the most part) intrinsically understand the internal nature of naturally generated thoughts, even spontaneous ones. If someone played a recording of your own speech, would you have difficulty determining if you had thought the words or heard them?
I don't quite understand, can you elaborate what you mean by that?
Do I remember correctly that fully burned pure diesel yields water and CO2? Soot is usually partially burned fuel plus a percentage of contaminants?
Jeans and shirts are pretty much a lost cause. Every now and again you can get really lucky on formal wear. Example: Last spring I found a ~$1000 cashmere overcoat in my size at one of the local thrift stores for $20.
Same idea for Sagemaker. Nice to see I get a bunch of instant downvotes - I sometimes wonder why even bother participating in this community.
Google Fi Wireless Service Adds Unlimited Data Plan
Sounds.com is a new subscription service for music samples
> This will allow commercial beekeepers to start using oxalic acid

The article talked about Lithium Chloride. Where do would bleach and oxalic acid come in?
No one is really getting scammed in the example. Bob buys whatever liquidity is available between 9950-10000. Keep in mind, Bob's goal is to buy at 10k. If he is able to get 100-200 of those contracts on the way up to 10k, he's buying at a lower price than he intended, which is a great deal for Bob.
For those who question the value of rummaging through the riff raff at their local thrift shop, I refer them to this:
https://www.hodinkee.com/articles/found-vintage-lecoultre-de...
Both. And if Coca-cola funded a networking cert, I'd consider it reputable too. It be a Cisco cert wouldn't make sense though, then it would be banking on Cisco's reputation.
I don’t get the dislike for recruiters?

I use them to boost my salary when asked how much I’m making. I say 1/4 more then reality. From there they boost their offer.

Why not use recruiters to give yourself a big fat raise? They are after all coming after you.

Only downside of recruiters for me has been they are distracting and blow up your ego thinking you can find any job. Yet their offerings are only prospective.
Having toured a Goodwill facility once, I was pretty impressed with the process for dealing with "garbage". They seem to have a fantastic process for squeezing every bit of value out of it before sending it to the landfill. Obviously, this won't be the case for smaller thrift stores.
A horrible idea
If your into side projects and building things, I would recommend the Indiehackers newsletter

https://www.indiehackers.com/businesses
Meltdown, Spectre, and why hardware can be correct yet insecure
tech.pro - Hands down the easiest site to write programming articles in. Leagues better than Medium is today.

It shut down for some reason.

https://web.archive.org/web/20130805065735/http://tech.pro/
Detroit executives are killing off slow-selling cars in favor of SUVs
If the lawyer believes his client is not compos mentis, to the extent he is damaging his own right to a fair trial, surely he a can file some sort of motion to relieve him of his rights?

This not being possible is, I assume, the only excuse for what the lawyer has done here?
As I mentioned, blacklists have different characteristics, some of which are desirable. A blacklist of tokens is (for the vast majority of use cases) orders of magnitude smaller than a whitelist, which means they can often be replicated into memory for in-memory lookups on the webserver.

This is a complex distributed systems topic, and there are applications for both.
While I don't disagree with you the context for this was "spending little on a car without driving a junker."
Biodiesel is still way more environmentally friendly than ethanol, which is also heavily subsidized. And the idea of biofuels displacing food production also generically applies to any biofuel, again including Ethanol.

This kinda reads like a corn industry hit-piece on a rival technology.

Besides, having third-world countries be dependent on US exports of (heavily subsidized) surplus food is one of the things that causes famines (shortages in the US come out of exports first), and continues the cycle of economic dependency (domestic producers cannot compete with heavily subsidized US exports). The actual fix here would be to develop foreign food production and then have the US reduce emissions to offset.
You can assume can and want in coding.
Note that there are thousands of certificate authorities that hold the keys to the same resources. The threat is real but difficult to avoid.
There's also an argument to be made that people are over-claiming tax deductions for used clothing that becomes scraps for pennies.
Free tool to generate metrics for email – Inbox Grader by Freshworks
Rails and Turbolinks are doing just that, but with its own take on shoring up latency, and it is fantastic!
All dependencies carry risk. Open source projects are abandoned all the time. What do you intend to take over maintenance of your database software if it is abandoned? Highly unlikely.
Right. I think I see the difference he intends. I see this more of a practice -vs- theory issue. (Or in isolation/in deployment) In theory he can work on designing the correct version of gzip and there's a chance he'll succeed. But in practice, I'm still putting a seccomp/pledge-equivalent on it, because if he fails, I'm stopping local root escalation and potential lateral movement, which he doesn't seem to think are interesting consequences.
There's a gap here that the lawyer (and the expert quoted) is talking about. At some point, you are menally impaired enough that the state should treat you differently. You are incapable of knowing right from wrong. But just before that point, there are a ton of folks who are severely impaired who might either wish self-harm or take actions that consistently harm themselves. How should we treat those folks?
The fact that I can get a basic web app up in an hour rather than days does not mean that I only work an hour per week, it means that I can spend my time building much more complex applications.
Facebook Is Investigating Possible Russia Meddling in Brexit Vote
The venue being Louisiana, I find the defense's claim alleging that corrupt cops framed up a black patsy to be not entirely implausible. But it is more likely that if they were corrupt drug traffickers, and they wanted to discredit or otherwise silence him, they would have just killed him outright and placed a drop weapon next to the body.

I am not familiar with the evidence presented at trial, but I am familiar with several investigative journalism reports that partially reveal some of the tactics and practices used by corrupt cops and prosecutors to secure convictions of apparently innocent people. Of course, the jury would have been made up of people who are not quite so skeptical of the emissaries from justiceland, and I'd wager they are ignorant of such tactics. So it isn't surprising that the defense attorney was desperate.

By the way, it certainly sounds like the guy is guilty, but he does have a right to an adequate defense. On further investigation, the parts of the story where he tried to hang himself with a bedsheet prior to extradition, and where ballistics experts determined conclusively that the recovered bullets were fired from a particular model of weapon seem very suspicious to me. The former is strongly correlated (in my mind) with police beatings and the latter is CSI voodoo, like bite mark evidence.
Think of Lambda as one server per request, and pool (or not) accordingly. Each lambda container will only ever be serving one request at a time, but it may be reused to serve subsequent requests sequentially.

In that light, it might make sense to use a pool size of 1, if your application already does pooling. If you've written code to run multiple database queries simultaneously, you may want to adjust accordingly, but only allocate the number of connections you expect to use in that single request.

If you're connection constrained, you might want to look at pgBouncer, whether or not you're using Lambda. It increases your connection usage efficiency to the max irrespective of whether the connections are being used by lambda or a regular server.
But how does the lawyer know it isn't true? Is the lawyer supposed to pass judgement on the evidence? Isn't that what the trial is for in the first place?
I would also recommend one of the big ones like Squarespace or Wix. I have had my fair share of getting my wordpress sites hacked. Hosting and security are another level of support you have to deal with too.

Not affiliated with this, but the Sitebuilderreport has some good comparisons

https://www.sitebuilderreport.com/
I was also once an advocate of bio-fuel for mobile size/weight restricted transportation applications. For a 5% minority, it seems to make sense. Soybeans to fuel doesn't make sense, however. For awhile, the cheapest biodiesel in Houston was made from animal slaughter byproducts. You had to watch out for the winter, however, as that stuff had a rather high gelling and solidification temperature. It also has very high hysteresis, so the melting temperature of the resulting wax-like substance can be much higher than the freezing temp, as high as 60 degrees F. I know, because it temporarily bricked my car, and ruined my relationship with my Mercedes mechanic.

I don't think that stuff would be good for aviation. Maybe palm or algae derived?
Bitcoin's Plunge Turns the Winklevoss Twins into Ex-Billionaires
Cya Windows. You Can Now Run PowerShell on Linux and MacOS
A good quote:

"Yet there are also important parallels. The monopolies of old and of today were built on proprietary technology and physical networks that drove down costs while locking in customers, erecting formidable barriers to entry. Just as Standard Oil and AT&T were once critical to the nation’s economic infrastructure, today’s tech giants are gatekeepers to the internet economy. If they’re imposing a cost, it may not be what customers pay but the products they never see."
Let's also not forget that Windows 10 will keep a lot of people employed locally to issue BIOS patches and diagnose BSODs.
I would guess that a small amount would get in the honey the bees were making at that time, but beekeepers would not harvest that honey. When many flowers are blooming, a second box is added to the hive just for honey( a super). At this time the beekeeper does no additional feeding.
Serverless Architectures Security Guide
What can software teams learn from a team that created the best song of 2017
We're a SaaS.

Make a list of what you need for that. Obviously, coders. But that won't be all. I am a writer, not a programmer. I am not familiar. But find out what that typically entails. Read articles on successful versions, the more similar to your area, the better.

The city is closer to the engineering colleges, the rural area is closer to the liberal arts colleges.

Do a more thorough assessment of what sorts of resources each college has. Just the type of college is not enough information. Find out what kinds of other things they have. Do they do internships with local businesses? Does one have a business incubator? Do they work with the local SBA? Catalog everything that may be pertinent to your business.

but the city has (rough guess) 30x more businesses in it.

Is this a B2B SaaS? If so, that may be really important.

Since you are in the city, one thing you can do is start putting in some face time at local meetings of various sorts and making contacts. It takes time to develop a business relationship. Start now. It may not pay off, but if it is going to pay off, the sooner you start, the better.
You would have been right if ML would be as accessible as your hypothetical "utility service" implies. It is not, and getting farther from it.

If you compare ML to electricity, we're still in the stages where a few players have found that electrifying their manufacturing plants makes sense. Small players can't afford he investment in machinery and skills. Maybe when the machinery is hidden behind a "utility" provider (which would also bring down the skill level) they will.
I still on increasingly rare occasion default in droll mode to statements like,

I'm sure this marriage will cras^H^H^H^Hthrive

I think the audience for such pun-level "humor" is down to single digits...
Sure, but what about responsiveness and other metrics? Reducing the absolute amount of data sent over the wire may be what you are optimizing for, but it's not by any means the absolute metric of performance. Personally, as a user, for many web apps I would rather see a longer initial page load but have all subsequent actions appear instantaneous (a la Gmail), than spread the load times out across every action.

My point isn't that SPAs are better than traditional web apps or anything like that, just that these decisions depend entirely on what you are optimizing for and what your priorities are. If initial page load time is your priority, then an SPA may not be the way to go; however, if your goal is to maximize responsiveness or interactivity, then the extra 2MB of JS will likely pay off.
We'll see. As it stands there aren't a lot of YT clones. Hosting a billion videos that will continue to multiply for eternity can't be cheap.

Lets face it most of the stuff on YT has very little ad revenue.
Just recently I have written a "Machine Learning for Web Developers in JavaScript" blog post [0]. If you or someone else is a web developer, it might be interesting. It outlines my approach of learning it and gives a couple of great resources for JavaScript enthusiasts. Otherwise, I will just post a couple of the materials I used for myself to learn about ML below.

- [0] https://www.robinwieruch.de/machine-learning-javascript-web-...

Podcast:

- http://ocdevel.com/podcasts/machine-learning

Courses:

- https://www.coursera.org/learn/machine-learning

- https://eu.udacity.com/course/machine-learning-engineer-nano...

- https://www.coursera.org/specializations/deep-learning

- http://course.fast.ai/

Books:

- https://www.amazon.com/gp/product/B014X01SS0/

- http://www.deeplearningbook.org/

- http://neuralnetworksanddeeplearning.com/

- https://www.safaribooksonline.com/library/view/deep-learning...

Math:

- http://www.fast.ai/2017/07/17/num-lin-alg/

- https://www.khanacademy.org/math/linear-algebra

- https://www.khanacademy.org/math/statistics-probability

- https://www.khanacademy.org/math/calculus-home

JavaScript ML:

- https://bri.im/

- https://github.com/javascript-machine-learning
Specifically, I would recommend searching for "W3NQN CWAZ" filter. Look at http://www.kitsandparts.com/ for the toroids.
This is a horrific pattern - and I know because I've done it in some half-asssed jQuery/Razor/MVC projects in the past. As soon as things get more than the slightest bit complicated, this turns into a huge mess.

If you're building a SPA, and you need it to actually be a SPA, use a framework, don't try rolling your own mess.
Firebase is a solution, not the problem. The problems are:

* How do you allow users to continue using your SPA without a network connection?

* How do you enable snappy and responsive UIs when the network is slow?

* How do you synchronize state between client/server?

These are just some of the "hard problems" that you'll face building an SPA. Firebase has its own solutions but many other tradeoffs. All I'm saying is that we don't have hardened open source solutions for these problems yet, in the same way that we have Rails/.Net Core MVC/Django for traditional websites.
That's great news. On http://8bitworkshop.com/ I'd like to offer some additional WASM modules on-demand but they take 15+ seconds to load. (It seems 50% of the time is parsing and 50% module instantiation)
Interesting; do you have a reference? In particular, how does it complete key agreement without the certificate? The first thing that comes to my mind is that in order to build the encrypted connection, you need to know who you're building it with, i.e., you need the certificate. You could build an encrypted connection with just whoever is on the other end, and then exchange the cert, but I would wonder then how you would prevent a MitM from just building two connections and forwarding the content across. (Though that would defeat a passive listener, at least.)

(Essentially, the problem is that prior to requesting the certificate for X.com, you need to know that you're talking to X.com; a sort of authentication chicken and egg.)
Happy that it covers writing code for automation. I have automated some tedious tasks at my current job, it saves hours of frustration and boredom.
I think your architecture is sound, and I think it's the easiest way to build a site.

But there are two aspects I think you're missing:

1. SPA means something different to everyone. I believe the most common definition is a site where the UI is rendered on the client and the server is just a bunch of API end points that return JSON. At least that's where the phrase started coming from however it has grown to include some flavor of what you're doing (returning fragments from the server).
Some people think of SPAs as isomorphic or universal webapps, but those both leverage and suffer from the code sharing aspect.

2. Depending on the flavor of SPA, it's a different kind of hard, and I do think it is hard simply because of how drastically different each architecture is. Even sites that run on Node and share code can use anything from a traditional MVC, to using a Redux architecture, etc. And a new paradigm will always be "hard".

My overall point though, is that of all of the architectures, I do believe that rendering on the server and transporting fragments is by far both the cleanest and easiest to implement and rendering on the client will always suffer in complexity and/or performance.

But, the wealth of options does make everything a lot harder.
I recently read that a lot of DBs do this, or at least have done so historically.

Might be like patents - being more of a defense mechanism, rather than an actual device intended to be used against customers.
From what I've observed, a while back they at least stopped selling their products in the US and then appeared again with FCC approval and limited radio frequencies in the US-models. Non-US -models are unlimited and did not seem to disappear off the shelves during that time. All of the products available today, to my knowledge, come in both US and Non-US -variants.

Having been employed by an ISP and decided to do something with less night time hours and more floors above ground with windows, I have the habit of doing free consultations (meddling) in order to stay up to date.

Currently I warmly recommend Mikrotik (not their CRS-series though) since they have very little limitations. The most recent case involved pre-purchased AirOS-devices and it's lack of virtual AP:s. Why I find this a drawback is how Ethernet and Internet Protocol are designed. It was never meant to be that customers should share broadcast domains, a privilege that enterprise customers are granted but consumers rarely are.

To make a first class network experience for both ISP and customer, give every legal entity their own broadcast domain and subnet (read: routing in access layer). As WISP:s, you should be conservative on allowing unnecesary brodcast-packets to propagate, especially through half-duplex links. This also defends your network from rogue DHCP and what not that might bring the entire network more or less down. I've designed a few FTTH-networks this way and these networks have never been disturbed by customer shenanigans.

I route because my cheap devices can route ;)
Wow.

Firefox 59: 474 ms

Edge 41: 164 ms

The difference is smaller with newer FF, but that is amazing from Edge!
Work on old engines, the oil, grease, dust, grime, soot, and the rest of stuff that accumulates means lots of rags.
Knowing something about how paper making works, I'm not at all surprised by the idea; since part recycling is going to have reduce everything to fibers anyway, I'm not sure why including clothes which you could use as feedstock to make paper would necessarily be functionally any different to the recycler than reducing those clothes to fibers, combining those with other fiber sources, making paper out of that, and then putting the resulting paper into the recycling.
"white people problems" is an idiom - https://www.urbandictionary.com/define.php?term=White%20Peop...

>As defined by the great Louis CK in his concert film "Hilarious", these problems affect Americans in the middle to upper class. This is when your life is so amazing, that you make shit up to be upset about.

Riding on a bus with children is not different from walking on the sidewalk with children, going to the store with children, going to the park with children, going to any public event with children, or simply leaving the house with children.

If you read the thread, the context was about "Cities need to invest in public infrastructure, especially fast efficient public transit" the reply was "you can't ride the bus with children because, idk, they exist?" My post was directed at that reply.
Skyfall and Solace - More vulnerabilities in modern computers
I'm currently a salary negotiation coach, and most of my clients are in tech (Google, Microsoft, Apple, Facebook, some smaller tech companies). In my previous life, I was a project manager and consultant in the HR Software industry. I live in Florida, but have worked for companies based in Florida, California, Indiana.
Non-edgy content is not going to disappear, heck it might even be quite popular! (See: Hallmark Channel in "traditional TV land", the appeal of things like cute animal videos in "Internet land") Edgy content is nothing new, either, although of course what is "edgy" changes from generation to generation.

Youtube's problem as I see it is differentiation. Howard Stern was "edgy" for his time, similar to how some Youtube producers are "edgy". Yet he has no problem attracting advertisers as far as I know (Googling suggests his radio rates in particular were quite high). But it seems like it was/is much easier in traditional advertising to say "I [do / do not] want to advertise with Howard Stern" then it is to say "I [do / do not] want to advertise with PewDiePie". That's really the crux of the problem as I see it, it flat out sounds like Youtube can't do targeted marketing very well (a ding made more painful considering this is the success story of Google Search). Heck, "I do not want to advertise for ISIS recruitment videos" seemed to be a request Youtube couldn't fulfill for a while.

I don't think "edgy" in itself is a problem to many advertisers per se (except for certain step-over-the-line moments) and I agree with you that Youtube is tackling things in a way too crude manner.