skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
> So first you'd need to turn the clock back 40 years and explain why anything deeper than a market is necessary.

I think that’s pretty obvious, when you’re trying to compete with China or the US head-on, isn’t it?

Do you really think "just a market" of european nations will ever be able to stand alone on the world stage, being able to negotiate on eye level with another superpower?

Do you think we will be able to get our own Silicon Valley ever, when startups have to deal with 28 tax laws, 28 consumer laws, 28 different languages, 28 different regulations for everything? No European startup has ever actually managed that. They always first expand in their home country, and then to the US or China – the largest unified markets with unified laws and unified languages, where they can grow better. And companies starting in those markets always have an advantage.

Do you think in "just a market", our legislatives and executives would ever have been able to regulate companies as large as Google? Companies so large that if you ban them from your country, half your country’s productivity is lost over night? If you try to regulate them when you’re just Denmark, Google will just stop running in your country. No European country alone would be powerful enough to regulate such large multinationals anymore. Only together are we large enough that these multinationals have to cave.

Do you think negotiating a separate treaty for each of the things we currently do via EU law would be better? Treaties take years to negotiate, and will run for decades. You can’t just replace them, or change them. On the other hand, every 4 years we can just replace all EU institutions, and the parliamentarians, and change policy. This allows a much more democratic decision process.
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do you think that they're paid to be nice or paid to scan your groceries?
Because rail never has to sit in traffic.

Also, someone did a calculation that for buses to carry the same volume of passengers and NYC's L train alone when it's shut down for repairs, you would need to run them essentially bumper to bumper during rush hour.
Yes, in a travel bag / kennel...
What is the link between the two? Markdown does not really look or works "like" HTML, it just happens to compile to it.
Github Enterprise is on-premise, so I'd call it self hosted.

https://enterprise.github.com/faq
I agree that the United States' run as the world's biggest superpower has been far from perfect. I criticise the US a lot. And I actually consider China to be one of the few countries that is not governed by amateurs. China gets a lot of things right.

The one big problem, though, is that China does not believe in freedom. At all. Censorship, no free press, no freedoms of opinion, expression, religion, etc. And they see nothing wrong with that. Whenever the US hurts these freedoms, they get criticised, even by their own people, and they eventually back down.

The fact that the US promises freedom but constantly breaks that promise makes them hypocrites, but it also always has the option that they will get back to their promise. China does not see the point of freedom at all, and considers it dangerous. And that's terrifying.

If we're going to have a superpower, I would love a China that respects freedom in that role. They would be better at it than the US. But current China is not that China.

As flawed as the US is, they at least have that going for them (pre-Trump US, at least). Though ideally, the EU would step up. They don't seem to want to, though.
Likewise. I havn't come across a case of someone getting to know the language and disliking it. It's truly a great tool.
The Power of Assumption in Entrepreneurship
Unforgettable Visit to Goosebumps raising places
I'm willing to bet that it's impossible to fix meltdown with microcode, because the bug is not in a microcoded part of the CPU.

In the future, we might see OS optimisations that work around the slowdowns by doing even less syscalls, but KPTI will stay until meltdown is fixed in silicon (which won't happen for 2-4 years)
> The question is, how can we penalise those that abuse the power of a browser without offering value?

"Do you want to enable Javascript for this website?"
There are quite a few countries with much lower rates of religious affiliation than the US, and decent societal values. NZ, Aus, Nordics, Swiss, Germany etc. And even if they have non-trivial rates of religious belief, its not the kind of fundamentalist and extractive religion that grips the US. If anything, the decoupling of religion from official institutions in the US has given it free reign to accumulate ever more soft power and wealth.

Those countries usually have "stronger" Governments too, with stronger social safety nets, and healthcare systems that don't try to shaft you for $40k when giving birth.

More to the point, someone should visualise the relationship between rates of religiosity and quality of public transportation, across a range of geographic areas. I can imagine the general trend, though there may be some outliers like Poland and Italy.

Content aside, this text sounds like a street-preacher in Battlestar Galactica or The Expanse.
What is the pricing per additional TB after the first 2TB?
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Thanks for all the info! :)
GitLab CI works really well, haven't looked back at Jenkins since I swapped
Hello everyone! I've collaborated with 13 designers from 13 different countries and we came up with 280 matching colors.

Hope the colors work for your quick needs ️
Reminds me of these SD cards running Linux

https://hackaday.com/2016/06/30/transcend-wifi-sd-card-is-a-...

Edit also, there was picture frames at one point with bluetooth that ran linux that were hacked, I made a video years ago, funny to look back on

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=FEP0i1zteVM
> Are there any "awesome lists" on Github that are actually curated like this?

Good question, I've not found one for '.NET Internals', that why I wrote the post.

But in general, it would be nice to know about more 'curated' lists, I've found that giant piles of links stop being useful after a certain size!
It feels intrusive to be honest.
Updated. Wasn't aware of that.
Okay, so the problem there is that it isn't an apples to apples comparison. The 'miles driven while using autopilot' basically only contain very nice driving conditions, either slow moving congestion, wide open roads, no miles with snow surely, no lane changing, etc. But the 'miles driven without autopilot' contain all those things, quick lane changes and snow and rain and city driving and parking lot driving, basically all the scenarios where accidents are very likely. It's pure selection bias, it says nothing about the state of Autopilot and Musk likes it that way.
The average person must be - forgive me - an idiot to spend that much in amortized yearly TCO on a car on the average person’s salary, then.
Same here! We love GitLab CI
Eh, that seems to be a pretty big leap in logic. Europe doesn't need a unified nationstate, if it has strong institutions that fullfil nationstate-esque functions. We are at a good level of that on economic, monetary and judicial matters. The fiscal issues of the EU are in the process of shaking themselves out.

What we are lacking is effective military cooperation. Even NATO is not very good at this, unless the US is shouldering the majority of the load. The situation is improving slowly, though the continued struggles of the A400m and other defense projects show that we have a long way to go still. OTOH given our strategic position and Russia's continued weakness there is no real rush.
A vehicle size condenser for a modest power output becomes a huge power draw in hotter outdoor temperatures (https://ntrs.nasa.gov/archive/nasa/casi.ntrs.nasa.gov/197000... discusses it).

You can get around that some by venting and filling water but that also becomes a system limit.

Meanwhile the downside to a huge ICE is fuel consumption.
Not if you factor in that much of the storage is not local, generally lower speed and processing power often appears relatively low per core. Never tested them myself though.
Maybe he's just really elderly? Every time I've been in one of those (not just at 4 PM) it has been like activities time at the old folks' home. There must be something about that food that really appeals to 80yo's... do they just like patties that have been smashed too thin?
Good reasons such as? I think the rise of the dual income household is a major contributor to many problems. This is not to say that woman in the workplace is bad, I think a diverse workforce is a good thing. But the dual income family has lessened parent-child interaction and raised the average household income which I think raises general prices for just about everything, but especially housing. This makes it harder to get by as a single parent (which tends to affect woman more than men). And the increased cost of housing is a major problem and contributor to poverty and all the issues that brings.

It might have been better if the addition of woman to the workplace included an equal shift of men to a househusband role.

PS I like your username.
€1/TB

https://www.hetzner.com/colocation
Best Practices: using Mechanical Turk for tagging training data
No clue about this new product, but their previous virtual server offering had NATed IPv4 and they generally have an idiotic IPv6 policy (only small prefixes, you have to pay extra to get anything remotely sensible--like, default /64 even on dedicated servers, you can get a /56 if you pay for it, more isn't supported).
Shots from an SLR were apparently prone to going through people, then through walls, furniture and other walls and keeping on going for quite a long time....

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/L1A1_Self-Loading_Rifle#United...

Edit: Being rather young at the time (under 10) I had no idea about sectarianism and quite how ugly it can be.
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I think one of the major benefits is, when china’s currency is accepted by other countries, that means the products (or service) made in china are accepted by other countries. When chinese products are accepted by other countries, those countries are willing to use their own products to trade with those chinese products...

I am not talking about specific products, but those manufacturing in macro sense...

There is no use to hold a certain currency when you are not able to use it for the time being or at some point of time in the future...and the more you hold a certain currency, the longer you are expecting it is useable or the more you expect it to increase its value.
Using gitlab.com with a group of ~20 devs - one of the main complains some of them had was 'It is slow'. From the last few months I hear more and more 'It is not so slow now, same as github'. So good job on all the performance improvements, users can feel them.

So it really depends how long in the past you are talking about :)
Just to clarify, as someone who is fully on the bandwagon: would you recommend k8s for PostgresSQL loads? Perhaps without high availability?

Postgres on Kubernetes seems close to the DevOps ideal for making lots of little "edge databases" and limited backends for uninteresting webservices...
Damned if you do write the password on a post-it note, damned if you don't.
Well yes and no, traction is the act of "tirer" in French, that is the act of pulling. So a farm tractor is named as such because it pulls some (usually plowing) equipment behind it, and a tractor beam because it pulls some stuff at a distance.
They gouge anyone they can, but the fact is that they cannot do it as well as before with the “old” products because their sales are going down (in dollars, despite an increase in volumes). And the “new” products are often not good enough to justify higher prices.

Edit: By the way, we’re not talking about insulin (which has been keeping people alive since the 20’s) but about insulin analogues developed in the 90’s.
A US company can't force a German company to hand out data, I don't see what you mean by "waterproof".
> Only when you lose discreteness or compactness things start to get nasty. But this is just a flaw in our current definition of real numbers.

What "flaw" are you referring to? Also you're certainly free to use other definitions for real numbers, if you feel they better capture "reality".
Except it still needs an internet connection to work... If you exclude wi-fi and you have no baseband working... It doesn't work.
I seriously doubt that. 5-10% of what? the _US population_? I'm pretty certain that 5%-10% of the population have more serious and pressing matters than worrying about their sexual preferences.

luxury problems as they say.
Sadly gogs for whatever reason doesn’t seem to actually use connection pooling or proper caching. It runs a new SQL query for every load of the "explore" site or a repo, which means I end up getting less requests/sec out of it than with gitlab.
So then who?
Many thanks for the link, as Java/.NET dev it is surely a very good option to know about.
Make cross-platform 2D applications in Ruby
To Combat Female Genital Cutting in the U.S., We Need More Information
Then they should come with an explanation as to why I want to throw up and can't do anything when doing sport with no insulin to use my carbs.
I think the reason the other comment about the effect of increased type-2 diagnosis on price was downvoted was that it stated a simple and direct causation between growing demand and prices.

I agree that type-2 patients should receive better orientation in terms of dietary treatment, but this growth in demand could (should?) also lead to an economy of scale, especially for pump supplies, and a price drop. I have the impression that it is not the free market (through demand growth) that is increasing the prices, but rather a lack of free market (through cartel).
Ignorance to portray a point
Chinese is more important than English in Germany, and German is important than English in China? Remember the point the GP was trying to make was that it's hard to imagine a country where both languages are by some measure more important than English.
Do you have any examples of these ML models? I wonder if similar models can be applied to pick ICO's worthy of investment.
Exciting year to be a web developer
Here’s how to make sure Hawaii’s missile warning fiasco isn’t repeated
Ah, unlike programmable languages like Scheme or Lisp, where I can modify the language as needed, by using code.
Well, you can always learn a new language
Just a reminder that slavery was abolished in 1865, 153 years ago.

And recently, lots of laws have been passed restricting freedom.

NSA has been watching your every move.

The west only has freedom on paper.

And countries change and adapt.
Iceland also has cheap renewable energy.
There is the Greenland connect cable¹ built in 2009 that goes from Iceland to Canada. Sounds like it currently has 60GBit/s.

--
¹ https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Greenland_Connect
Without pretending I've ever done it in production: I'd have to assume that distributed databases will make the hop into a Kubernetes environment easier than databases that started monolithic and added replication over time.

Most of the issues presented in the article relate to data loss during network segregation and leader election. Those are important, but distributed systems are generally a bit more explicit in their CAP compromises.
That Morris Chang and co. came with bitcoin thingy to prop their sales knowing that if btc takes off, they are guaranteed to get orders for hash crunching machinery
EDIT: Misunderstood OP's comment.
Yeah... sometime around 2007 or so they finally admitted as much and started updating Perl 5 more regularly. But it's been a ridiculous journey. No project that starts out to rewrite a long-established and entrenched piece of software from the ground up ever ends up being a smooth transition. It's best to admit as soon as it's clear what's happening that you are doing something entirely new, and let the old project live out its own lifecycle.

What I've heard about Perl 6 does sound intriguing, and probably a solid language platform does take a good decade-plus to get on solid footing. But re-using the name of a once-well-loved and established language is a bad move for both the old and the new versions.
Use Your Privilege – David France
Also https://github.com/Jador/react-hyperscript-helpers/blob/mast...

which is even more terse
I had 3 points to make. Was it too much for you? Frankly I could have written a great deal more.

1. There's excellent non-culture war criticism of the movie.

2. TLJ made its own bed with regards to the culture war.

3. Disney has demonstrated they can make progressive movies that don't piss off culture warriors.
Performance improved a lot but it's still very bad. e.g. there is some csv-game[1] where there is perl6 code that used to take 16 minutes but now 'only' takes 5 minutes.

perl5 completes the task in <3s.

[1] https://bitbucket.org/ewanhiggs/csv-game/src/9604dc176b6303e...
Game Aware Video Encoding
Out of interest, how do you spec the ram/cpu for a load balancer?
Luckily my wife only works a few hours a week, so she was able to pick up our kids from school (before we opted for homeschooling). For my brother and his wife, they both work full-time. They can get some help from Grandma, some help from friends who have a stay at home mom, and some help from us. On days where none of that lines up, either he or his wife have to leave work, take kids home, and usually go back to the office. There is no public transportation available here and they removed school buses maybe 10 years ago as a cost cutting measure. When I was a kid, the school bus worked fantastic. It is crazy they don't run them anymore.
Not when it's French

/ducks....
Hacking the Eisenhower/Covey urgency/importance principle
No they are generally very busy... Not to say they are never out of things but not like this lol.
Report: 80’s kids started programming at an earlier age than today’s millennials
Some folks (nonprofits and gov types) in the District of Columbia have long wanted to do something like this data sharing for the breadth and depth of social services. But we immediately ran into "We can't because of FERPA and HIPAA." We also ran into "we can't because (fill in the blank with a BS reason)." The latter a lot.

What there wasn't in DC is what there was in Dallas: A wholly committed leader and an environment that made collaboration and connecting super appealing. It would be interesting to know more about the behind-the-scenes work that took place to make this project work. That information would benefit organizations and governments across the US.

Note: DC does have a "frequent flyer" effort for those using 911 services. Don't want to suggest nothing good is being done.
Celebrating 125 years of the Physical Review (with milestone papers and events)
No need to write "password123" down
And the range. At the time, long-distance travel was becoming possible for the average vehicle owner. And they didn't want to stop for half a day every hundred miles. Just like today.

Tangentally, I came across this film from Market Street in 1906. There's lots of different modes of transportation in use - horse-drawn carts, electric cars, gasoline cars, cable cars, electric trolleys, and pedestrians (who were amazingly casual about dodging between everything else that was moving - the accidental death toll was probably huge)

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=pEvB_ZIWtAg
IIRC there is something called "Live Migration" which could easily explain why you can see 264 days of uptime even with the hypervisors updating below
So cool, thanks a lot. I asked the Microsoft support twice, they didn’t even understand my problem!
'There's a 50% chance I've a fatal disease. Do I find out?'
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Meanwhile, these insurance companies are making billions of dollars of profit (https://www.axios.com/profits-are-booming-at-health-insuranc...). There's no reason insurance companies need to be involved in health care at all.
Not damned if you just remember the goddamn password OR use a password manager.
> The west only has freedom on paper.

Let me know when they start black-bagging dissidents for speaking up a bit too much.

There are festering problems regarding surveillance in the West, and the prison system is a bit much here in the US, but "freedom on paper" is a load of BS.
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Probably hidden inflation... There is only so much stuff someone needs to buy before starting to sink the rest into index funds/stocks/speculative things.
Paste the character into Google search or Wikipedia URL to find out.
> The gitlab Helm chart is deprecated, and will be replaced by the new cloud native GitLab chart.

On the other hand

> Cloud Native GitLab Helm Chart. THIS REPOSITORY IS UNDER HEAVY DEVELOPMENT. IT SHOULD NOT BE USED FOR ANYTHING EXCEPT DEVELOPMENT

So, what should I use now? also,

> A migration will be required to move from the current deprecated chart, to the new cloud native GitLab chart.

Yet I don’t see any explanation for how to migrate?
He talks about using the measles virus as an attack vector. Measles is an extremely contagious virus.
I'm a fan of Nadine Dorries's approach of just telling everyone and the interns your password. Crowd sourced memory, right? - source http://www.bbc.co.uk/news/uk-politics-42216622
Cool implementation. What is JSON about it though? What made you decide to pass children before props?
I just wish Hetzner would start offering cheap low-end dedicated servers like OVH's Kimsufi or Online.net's "Personal family" Dedibox offerings...
Hey there! Jacob, Frontend leads here. At GitLab we've put together a team of 5 Frontend Engineers (including myself) to focus solely on performance and stability issues. We are focusing on reducing the size of our JS and CSS. We are currently focusing on splitting our one giant JS file into many smaller JS files. Here's our current issue for code splitting the JS. https://gitlab.com/gitlab-org/gitlab-ce/issues/41341

Here is a link to our current CSS Refactor plan which will reduce the size of our CSS significantly and reduce render times. https://gitlab.com/gitlab-org/gitlab-ce/issues/42325.

We've got a lot in the pipeline. In the process we won't be shipping any new features, unless you call blazing speed a feature.
Facebook has launched their classifieds Marketplace in South Africa
At least when I was in Iceland traffic to the US was never routed through that cable (from traceroutes).

Quebec appears to be the better choice for cheap renewable energy.
If a supplier is running its own blockchain, then it really makes little sense. But to gain real trust of its clients, supplier will actually put it on a public blockchain. Only then external experts will say: "yeah, this supplier is really trustworthy". In other words, the incentive to use a public blockchain instead of their own, private one, is to gain real trust.
Intel Microcode regression
Yeah, but I think it's because they have the same name, only the number on the right is different and people tend to assume that Perl 6 is the one after 5.
I'm Scaleway customer and it's for sure cheaper since it offers dual cores, unmetered bandwidth and more SSD storage for the same 3 EUR/m. But these are ARM or Atom x86 CPUs, both are significantly less efficient[1] than Xeons. It's worth noting that Scaleway has introduced "Workload Intensive" instances with a sweet price point starting from 25 EUR/m for 6-cores Xeon D-1531/15GB RAM/200GB SSD.

[1] https://github.com/joedicastro/vps-comparison
oh FFS, compare that to the cultural revolution, which ended in 1976. the whataboutism here is annoying; while we were debating and agonizing over the impact of the vietnam war, China was busy imprisoning, torturing, and relocating its own citizens over ideology. It created a culture of children informing on their own parents.

I wish people would realize how much they have dodged a bullet by growing up in western nations.
Show HN: Material Design for Bootstrap 4