skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Stop rattling about definitions.

If you had been working in a company that had been stopping you from doing your job then by definition the projection of the results of your work is "the results of my work show that I am a moron".

If you took the brightest person on earth and stopped him from communicating would that still make him "the brightest but unable to share" or would that make him "an idiot who has never learnt how to communcate his opinion"?

I am pretty sure you would pick different names for the same person depending on the situation, especially when it's more complex than a toilet conversation.
Corsair Dark Core RGB Miš Za 2018
Hi, after creating a server you can boot it with various images provided by hetzner into a rescue system.

disclosure: am part of the frontend team of hetzner cloud
Another year, another chance for all involved to learn the important rationality skill of recognizing sunk costs and opportunity costs, and give up when giving up is the best option.

http://lesswrong.com/lw/gx/just_lose_hope_already/
This is relying on proprietary CUDA technology. This doesn't qualify as Free Software to me.
I like to write my apps with one language where possible. I find the switch in context to much of an overhead.. but I am aware this is personal preference. Use what makes you happy :) it all gets compiled to vdom trees anyway!
Best :)
Depends on what's you definition of best.
I use tiknet. Reasons:

* Servers in a dozen different countries. You can select which country's IP you want: http://fastdelivery10v.com/

* Cheap: $3.5-$4.85/month

* "No logs are kept. Only IP address which are deleted at the end of the week."

* 7 days money back, can try safely.

Go http://fastdelivery10v.com/ if you feel like saying thanks.
If owning a car and renting a car occasionally were exactly the same price, I'd still prefer to own a car. Picking up and doing the paperwork for a car is a big hassle, and takes away a large part of the convenience of owning a car.
They afaik had some of problems with botnets using their cheap infrastructure in the early to mid 2000s. Might have something to do with it.
Jack Party Casino – Adelaide – Http://link.intertops.eu/c/383173
I got it working with preact.. didn't try with react!
Computers don't just do floating point. And when they do it, at the lower levels, they don't do it as floating point.
Who are competitors of Gitlab?
I work for GitLab and I was responsible for introducing release changes for this cycle.

That is correct, we deploy our RCs to production. I consider RC as only a point in time snapshot of a release that will be sent to public.

One thing that is incorrect is that we push all our RCs to production. For example, this release RC1 did not get to GitLab.com because during deployment to our other environments we found an issue that could have caused a large problem at scale. However, we executed a lot of QA and FA tests against all our RCs. You can see this here https://gitlab.com/gitlab-org/release/tasks/issues?scope=all... .

If we only deployed a final release, we would most likely be overwhelmed with the amount of changes GitLab receives and it would be
hard for us to monitor and limit the impact.

We are working on getting to continuous deployment to GitLab.com, and as part of this push we started right now with the tools we have at our disposal. One of the ideas to get to stable, non impactful deploys was to create many RCs. Thinking was that if we have a smaller delta between the RCs, we can more effectively check the changes and reduce the overall impact. We also wanted to make sure that we over-communicate our status updates so that we can get feedback in case we overlooked something.

Was it problem free? Nope. Did it limit the impact to users? I firmly believe so.
We have a lot of work to do to get to blue-green deployments and continuous deployment on GitLab.com scale while we also continue to ship to on premise customers. I do believe that we will get there the best way we know how to, and that is iterating on changes.
Why is there advertising on HN?
To be fair, you could say the same thing about Markdown. And yet here we are.
hetzner has a similar 'serverbidding' for older servers which can be quite a bargain, depending on the day https://www.hetzner.com/sb . i know that SYS is good as well
You misread your source. Service providers outside the EU are not required to provide an imprint, even if their website is targeting German customers.
خرید vpn
I was just speaking with their customer support about this and it appears (if I understood correctly) that this offering will be replacing the current CX line, which has a lot of SSD space at a competitive price (unlike the new offering). Since I really need the SSD offered by the current/previous CX line (it was the #1 reason that made me move to Heztner) it seems that I'll have to find a new cloud provider...

My experience with Hetzner is/was great, but as a customer it's impossible to rely on a service provider that extinguishes a whole service line in a few months and forces me to move a whole infrastructure at a whim...
Coding Interviews and Snake (the game)
That's a different situation, you will also get questioning looks in Sweden when walking in the urban sprawl of upper middle class, but it's worse in the US. The OSM Surveyors Jacket came about in part because of a necessity, so it's really not only a US thing.
We already have something similar to this at hyperapp.. it is https://github.com/hyperapp/html. But yes, as mentioned by @masklinn, the drawback is you then have to define every element and then import all those definitions. With ijk you can write dependency free views (no import of h or h1, h2, etc.)
FWIW: I block Hetzner.

They have an automated abuse-handling system that sends your complaint to the spammer and asks them politely to stop. This often works for small-time operation on a single IP address, and for compromised servers, but it's completely inadequate for dealing with large customers and rogue resellers spamming over large netblocks, and against darker-coloured-hat spammers engaging in reprisals.

Replying to the automated mails can get you through to a human, but their ops are stuck on a limited script so they're not really any more use than the automated systems. They have no interest in investigating wider patterns of abuse than a single spam from a single IP.

I regret having to blacklist but it's not worth the time and frustration of trying to engage with them.
But that doesn't take into account responsibility or actual job done at all. Organisations only have a limited number of job titles and at higher levels people are not as expendable. They do their own job.

The only thing that does seem to explain a gap---but a much smaller gap---is that men are more likely to negotiate their salaries.
Anything using virtualization is still less secure than dedicated machines.

If you want security, use dedicated servers.
Save it and retire earlier?
What about a square that contains just a sliver of the car from the next box over? Does that still count? I hypothesize that my attempt to classify every pixel related to a car as a "car" may contribute to my failing of these tests.
If you haven't read it already I highly recommend reading "The Making of the English Working Class", by E. P. Thompson (https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/The_Making_of_the_English_Work...). I know it's almost required reading in many Anglo-Saxon countries but as a guy who grew up and lives in (Eastern) Europe I only found out about it pretty recently, and I was pretty fascinated by it (and I say that as a guy who leans to the right of the political spectrum).

In the same vein I also recommend Jacques Rancière's "La Nuit des prolétaires. Archives du rêve ouvrier." (link to English translation on Amazon: https://www.amazon.com/Proletarian-Nights-Workers-Nineteenth..., I've read the book in French, can't vouch for the translation), which writes about the French worker movements active around the 1840s-1860s and their relation to utopian ideas. There are also a couple of chapters on Étienne Cabet (https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/%C3%89tienne_Cabet), a pretty interesting character.

> In 1848, Cabet gave up on the notion of reforming French society. Instead, after conversations with Robert Owen and Owen's attempts to found a commune in Texas, Cabet gathered a group of followers from across France and traveled to the United States to organize an Icarian community.[6] They entered into a social contract, making Cabet the director-in-chief for the first ten years, and embarked from Le Havre, February 3, 1848, to take up land on the Red River in Texas. Cabet came later at the head of a second and smaller band. Texas did not prove to be the Utopia looked for, and, ravaged by disease, about one-third of the colonists returned to France.[2]
A magnitude 7.9 earthquake in Alaska has triggered a tsunami warning
Thinking about it.

Mattress stores normally deliver the mattresses by truck.

All they need is for a customer to come in, then even if the customer doesn't buy a mattress, they put one on a truck, drive it out to somewhere in the suburbs, make sure nobody is tailing them and pretend to deliver it somewhere.

They could even remove the packaging and dirty it up slightly to sell the story that they are retuning with the customers old mattress for recycling.

It's near perfect. The mattresses are consumed, trucks actually go places and it's almost expected that people will recycle the old mattress (and mattress factories already have a great scheme going where they rip the outer material off the old mattress, check/maintain all the springs and then sew a new outer layer around it and sell it as new)
Australian life guard uses drone to drop a self-inflating rescue float
To report a false positive blacklisting to Outlook.com:

https://support.microsoft.com/en-us/getsupport?oaspworkflow=...

Check your /24 neighborhood first though, one of your neighbors might be sending spam:

https://www.talosintelligence.com/reputation_center/lookup
I don't think it did. Maybe the terms are being used differently in different cultures. Nothing wrong with that. The article is written with an American audience in mind.
Because as much as people love to hate on the West and its faults, it is also the most tolerant system and allows for the most freedom in every category.

The Chinese do not value things like freedom or tolerance very much, especially if they conflict with order. The value of the individual is also extremely low, whereas the West held the individual as the most valuable thing until just recently when group identities became incredibly important for the sake of skin-deep diversity. It will be interesting to see how that continues to creep into Western culture.
China did not have the power before. Who knows how it will act when it does? It's treatment of Tibet, invaded in 1948 and still occupied, is not encouraging.
Workplace Wellnesss: How to Spot the Signs of Stress
I am not an American.

I am criticising American states for criminalising a sexuality that my own country never legalised.

I am also appalled by my own country’s behaviour in the colonial era.
Nope, plenty of email from them. Nothing in spam.

Anyway, the proof is in the 264 day uptime!
I think that's pretty heavily reliant on the rest of the industry. If it's an industry that no one feels very strongly about, there's probably something to be said for hanging out in the middle: some scummy shit, but no nickle and diming. If it's something significant where every company is hated already, a new company coming in with nothing more than "we want nothing more than to provide a good service" is likely going to thrive.
Even Intel knows[Spectre patch is busted]
Are there any "awesome lists" on Github that are actually curated like this? Most wind up being giant piles of links... maybe it's time for a new term for a list with some additional ratings/rankings/reviews added.
> I didn't diagnose him

You made a blanket diagnosis for an entire industry and for a common human behavior when you stated that you attribute bluntness in IT to autism.

DoreenMichele provided your own quote again for context but you yet again talked to different tangents. I can't tell if this is really a communication breakdown or if you're willfully avoiding the fact that you essentially said "programmers are Aspie" because you don't want to address your own prejudice.

If you believe that bluntness in IT is generally attributable to autism, then let's talk about that some more, because this is an incorrect and unhealthy belief. If you don't believe it, then don't say it, because it perpetuates this unhealthy viewpoint.
> Start off with replacing this propaganda

It sounds like you just want to substitute another set of propaganda .

Many people were quite happy to establish a European Common Market.

Few had a direct input to moving that to Union.

So first you'd need to turn the clock back 40 years and explain why anything deeper than a market is necessary.
Absolutely, I didn't mean that all Russians buy the propaganda - I also know how distrustful of the government you are on average. But it's a fact that it's very difficult to get good news sources for those who only understand Russian.
Ok thanks. So it appears that most peering is done in Frankfurt and available directly. Didn't see that wiki entry before.

Let's just hope that they get more peering partners over the medium term. Peering with Telekom would be very helpful, pings from within Germany can be close to what you get from the US East Coast (from my not representative tests).
Awesome! And this device is even cheaper in China (59 RMB, or about 10 USD, including domestic shipping): http://www.dwntme.com/h.Z0L1EYw
Join a pen testing firm?
Hetzner has an excellent reputation for rock-solid engineering and very good prices. While the cloud providers invested in innovation in software, they focused on optimizing the hardware and data center techniques and engineering (something very German, btw).
Now that Cloud is a pure commodity and companies are learning about how to be truly 'multi-cloud' they come out of nowhere with a very interesting proposal at incredible pricing.
Maybe I'm wrong, but it seems they have built the solution on top of opensource technologies like Ceph (100% sure) and OpenStack (not so sure...). OpenStack and Ceph have been around for 7 years, so they don't have to deal with their (sexy) immaturity of the early days. I miss some key features that premium cloud providers have, like a firewall (security groups), private networks (VPC or SDN style networks), and of course Windows. But the funny thing is that it fits perfectly with my multi-cloud approach, and we are going to test it and if it works, we will move our loads from the AWS Frankfurt region to them. And saving about 80%.
Nice move, Hetzner!
Nothing is a slam dunk. I love and hate even my favorite languages (TypeScript, F#, Elm). Hoping Rust will be the silver bullet once I have time to try it.
This is what kurtisc is saying. The algorithm is unable to classify those pixels, so you have to guess which bits of the car can be detected by the algorithm and then select only those. So you have machines asking humans to think like a machine in order to prove they are human.
Ahaha - https://www.tapatalk.com/groups/theerant/any-mta-pd-ota-t798...

So many entitled corrupt a$$holes in that thread. And they even call people doing their jobs "tools", lol. Totally disconnected from reality.
I'm quite sure I read it correctly. "Fazit" point 1: You do not need an imprint if you're outside the EU and you're not targetting EU citizens. Point 2: It's the opposite, if you're outside the EU but you're targetting EU citizens.

EDIT: added a source in English
Perhaps Canada could be a location that's beyond US jurisdiction but mostly solves the SoL problem.
Terse is definitely the right word.
Protect yourself in what sense?
What i would love to see offered by hetzner is loadbalancers :)
Haha! The main advantage I see in a syntax like this (as supposed to h by hyperapp for example) is.. not having to write `h` all the time, that and optional props.

I have been thinking of adding shorthand for id/classes in the tag name like hyperscript or JSnoX.

That would mean you could write `['input#search.large']`
> In Japan the trains are on time. Very, very, very occasionally the train will be 1 minute late. Once a year it will be 2 or more minutes late. Seriously, if the train is not on the platform 30 seconds before the scheduled departure time, people are looking at their watches in disbelief.

You should try one in the Western Japan. My daily commute on Hankyu line during rush hour is generally 2-3 minutes late every day that I usually plan for it to be late. And JR West is not faring very better either. But we do look at our watches, the departure board, and back at our watches in disbelief, yes.
Good they remembered the "slows car" feature. Perhaps fines for autopilot incidents should be greater than if a human makes the mistake. Car maker pays a sort of penalty tax every time their AI screws up. Hitting a fire truck is unforgivable. Emergency brake feature can't detect a big truck? That's back to drawing board stuff right there.
We offer a Terraform plugin: https://github.com/hetznercloud/terraform-provider-hcloud --Katie, Marketing, Hetzner Online
India’s education minister assails evolutionary theory
Who said it was Free Software?
Haha oh no, these are gold.
This synatx is called JsonML and I'm maintaining a stable and highly usable implementation: http://adriansieber.com/shaven
I bet a lot of people buy mattresses on hire-purchase.

I wonder if they have managed to somehow funnel money in through fake hire-purchase arrangements.
No, they explicitly mentioned putting cellos in seats.
Hey, we have docs for that :-) https://docs.perl6.org/language/unicode#Entering_Unicode_Cod...
There are orbital resonances, but you are right that none involve planets. https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Orbital_resonance

The closest is the 2:3 ratio of Pluto:Neptune. (It counts if you consider Pluto a planet. ;)

Otherwise, there's a nice table showing "near-integer-ratio relationships between the orbital frequencies". If I understand it correctly, each of the bigger-than-a-dwarf-planet planets will be at their furthest possible distances from each other in timescales no longer than about 50,000 years.
yes, all of the ASCII characters are standard on most keyboards.
Isn't it supposed to learn from you? IE, answering technically correctly but what it thinks is incorrect is slightly annoying for you, but better for the system in the long run. (ie better for everyone)
Gogs is great. Gitea is a community fork of gogs if you're looking for more features as well.
Because of stolen credit cards? They are minimising potential damages like this. Malicious actors are less likely to give their ID to send spam and ID cards are harder to steal than Credit cards :)
Even 'real cities' in the US have a lot more garbage urban design than most cities in, say, western Europe. Even the denser ones like you frequently have silly car-oriented design, like minimum parking requirements, and huge swathes of the city that are mandated single-family housing only.

Comparing Seattle's transit system to, say, Munich's (where I currently live) is a sick joke. Munich is far more walkable and bikable, too. Of course, a big part of this is that a majority of the land in Seattle is zoned exclusively for, you guessed it, nothing but detached single-family homes.

As an example, I sometimes visit smaller cities (< 50k) here, and even then they still are highly walkable, moderately dense, and they usually have pretty good transit connections to other places.
Actually economists do believe the US gains leverage to print money from the dollar's status as the world reserve currency. The key phrase is "exorbitant privilege", from a phrase coined by Valery Giscard D'Estaing in the 1960s, and there is a book of the same name by Barry Eichengreen. It's true that this hasn't been used because independent central banks have been restrained since the 1980s. But in general it's still true that US monetary policy has a huge effect on the rest of the world. For example, the Latin American debt crisis of 1980s was linked to the tight monetary policy of Paul Volcker.
I use migadu.

https://www.migadu.com/en/index.html
Iceland would theoretically be great, ideal location for US and Europe. But they'd need to lay a cable first, traffic Iceland-US is currently routed through Denmark/UK.
I like a type system that leans closer to Haskell than not. As someone else mentioned, my users prefer me to catch errors before compile time :)

Expressive, algebraic types allow me to tell my compiler, IDE, and code heirs what I'm trying to do so they know just by reading my code if I failed. That's indispensible.
Yes this stuff has been endlessly thought-out and researched.
Obviously USA and Saudi Arabia are there fighting for freedom and human rights!
* Sarcasm * in case it is not clear
Awesome thanks for the feedback. I’ll feed some more content for the 101s :) id appreciate any interesting posts or links anyone recommends explaining crypto currency and block chain in plan English
What argument? If you want to change people's behaviour you have to focus on their perceived fears, not just the actual risks.
I'd say Github, Atlassian (Bitbucket server), RhodeCode, Perforce (after acquisition of Deveo)
Context-Aware Text Recognition?
Your comment is anecdata, basing these kinds of statements on personal experiences is not a good idea, the truth is we break the rules with the same frequency what ever mode of transport the use. Furthermore in the statistics for accidents in Sweden serious injuries drivers vs. pedestrian/bicyclist you can see that in ~80% of the cases it was caused by drivers.
Shouldn't be too hard to set up yourself. As their traffic is so cheap, external vs. internal traffic doesn't really matter.
"port 443 is serving up a response when jaruzel.com is requested on that port"

The only response is a 404, which is exactly what should be displayed (to the best of my knowledge) for a domain that isn't configured for that IP/port when there are other sites utilizing that IP/port.
You can also see it in the opposite sense.

The continuous models are an ad-hoc, purely mental, construction. When you have to solve a PDE, you actually build a discrete model (using finite elements), and solve the discrete thing. Except in very simple toy problems, you can never "solve" anything using only continuous tools.
I think it's pretty well known that the approved internal Google languages are Java, C++, Go, Python. Could someone correct me if I'm wrong?