skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I may not be able to, without understanding why this one was apparently so offensive.

I provided two sentences. I'm assuming the second one was unobjectionable to just about everyone:

> Those advertisers weren't affecting your opinion of what your own culture was, they were affecting your opinion of a foreign culture.

The first one

> Maybe if you'd spent longer than a week there you'd have a more informed view of how one or more groups of locals really spent their time?

is overtly insulting inasmuch as it explicitly calls ryankshaw's view of local Hawaiian culture uninformed. But his comment is a story about himself in which he draws the moral that his view of local Hawaiian culture is uninformed. I don't see how my response can avoid referring to him personally, since the only content of his comment is a story about himself, or why it should avoid agreeing with his own assessment of his knowledge of Hawaiian culture.

Do you find the hypothetical

> Maybe the locals have a clearer view of "what the locals do" than tourists who have been there for a week do?

to be less acerbic or more in line with your guidelines?
LTS releases aren't really about stability or upgradability; in practice I think they're more often used as an excuse to never upgrade because the risk of applying 2-5 years of changes at once is too high. It sounds like k8s is trying to nudge people into a more continuous deployment model.
I agree with you that it does help you sort out the wheat from the chaff. Although after some reflection, I also think that the dissatisfaction is in part due with the realization that one can solve the cube with little spacial awareness, a large motivator for Ernő when he constructed his original "magic cube".
I think the job wants people with experience in those technologies, not just people who have read about them on HN.
This can never work in practice. First, it seems super simple to do CV in the video, but only because the author already knows what to type there. It will never be so smooth in real life. Next, if you accept that you have to think what you are doing, why not to fall back to OpenCV in combination with ImageWatch visualizer. The good news is that you save yourself one layer of abstraction which hides important details from you, not to mention learning yet another API.
Managed Retreat: The Outer Banks
Horace Dediu at asymco.com has also consistently made pretty accurate predictions for Apple and publishes a lot of his reasoning for free, if anyone is interested in going beyond the mainstream financial press, which over-relies on sketchy reports from the supply chain.
Author here. The point is that the stable APIs are rock solid, the design of its API versioning and the community's pace of delivery is a huge part of why it's all maturing so quickly.
Have you tried EKS?
>We need to promote learning and mastering the underlying concepts

Should we do the same thing for programming languages? Make sure people are learning and mastering assembly?

>Only to be stuck with a solution that requires constant care and work around.

I've seen this attitude from people who didn't want to use ansible/chef/puppet because their shell scripts were "good enough". Like the shell scripts didn't require constant care..
What difference do you see? Fewer cavities, or the site suggests a whitening and fresh breath effect.
> and no amount of Ansible/SaltStack/Puppet script will save you from this.

And I am afrade you missed my point entirely if you are bring up yet again more tools and frameworks.

Owning your stack from the top to the bottom - with very few exceptions is what I am suggesting.

I too also speak from experience, and have a few years on you -- not that any of that matters.

If your environments diverged then you did not own your stack properly. It is within every engineers ability to build out a stack that runs the same on each environment. It just means understanding that problem domain and taking the time to write the code that fits.

Far too many times have I smacked the hand of a coworker suggesting using any of these bail wire and duct tape solutions you just mentioned. The end result is we have a wonderful system that we own and can ensure meets our needs. The same binaries, configurations and images are pushed from alpha to staging and finally production with full control of evey artifact at the start of the pipeline.
I think the NYT articles on fake followers (and the decrease in followers after their article about it) and the buzzfeed article about newsweek purchasing fake traffic may be signs that the bubble is showing some fragility.
And Max Deutsch chronicles his 30-day quest to hit a sub-20 in his excellent Month-to-Master series (which I was sure I first encountered here, but can't seem to find). [1]

[1] https://medium.com/the-mission/my-month-long-quest-to-solve-...
> What is so great about running your infrastructure on a platform that has no intention of ensuring long-term stability?

Kubernetes uses API versioning and takes backward compatibility very seriously for stable APIs.

Regarding LTS, these discussions are happening and increasing in number as time passes. Example: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=fXBjA2hH-CQ
Prototyping with Watson: Useful patterns for working with probabilistic systems
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This should also do the trick:

launchctl stop com.apple.photolibraryd

(And replace “stop” with “start” to get it going again.)
Wouldn't this make it obvious that the user is browsing in private mode? While I get that might be preferable to leaking information, its also not an ideal solution either.
One of the teams I was on solved the pull behavior by having an "immediately publish last known value on subscription" parameter we could pass in when subscribing.

This solved most of our needs around pulling data.

We weren't doing a full FRP system, no composable streams, just building a system in which the only way to communicate was through subscriptions between components.

This worked really well in practice, for example to configure the rate at which the accelerator ran, a component would subscribe to the proper hz publisher, with different publishers existing for supported frequencies. A fancy bit of code handled doing the math needed to deliver all the different subscribers data at their requested rate.
Literally whenever they pull the "here's a shell company we made (and own) and we totally owe them all this money for developing this product. Oh no we didn't make a profit, guess we don't have to pay any tax."

Let's all just ignore the fact that the entire strategy is them saying they owe themselves all this money and for some reason we all just go along with this.

They're obviously not the only company that does this, most, if not all multinationals are guilty of this and people like to brush it off as "oh but it's not illegal", as if somehow the fact that they've managed to get a legal method of tax avoidance somehow makes it all better.

https://www.theguardian.com/world/2017/mar/23/apple-paid-no-...

https://www.theguardian.com/australia-news/2017/dec/07/austr...

https://www.theguardian.com/business/2017/oct/25/eu-to-probe...
Referral headers can be very useful for tracking down fraud and phishing activities.

Although tracking down fraud is usually as it relates fraudulent traffic which mostly effects advertising so I imagine a lot of the commenters here would say that is not a good reason.
Airbnb needs to start greasing pockets like the hotel industry or its only going to get worse.

So far, the aggression of the hotel industry against Airbnb been (mostly) out the public eye.

We will see what direction this goes.
? Instantaneous on my box. Maybe time for a pentium overdrive. ;-)
I'm sure it's absolutely no accident that Carpe Data tried to present a (hypothetical?) example that touts the "positive" value of its service.
A trip through the Graphics Pipeline 2011, part 1
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i want to say something along the lines of, “Oh how quickly the disruptor becomes the regulator,” but really isn’t it a bit early in the autonomous vehicle game to pull the proverbial ladder up behind you? Besides, given the likely cost of such vehicles, even when they really exist, they’re not going to be in most households.

Killing competition that doesn’t exist in a tech space that may be decades away from bearing fruit. Uber.
It's a shame you still have to deal with cloud formation configuration files with this approach. They are the most inscrutable part of AWS, for me.
Worries grow that this news is CLEARLY being shoved down our throats, probably to make people fear Bitcoin. However, this article does have merit and some useful facts.
As Alphabet doesn't give earnings guidance, it should read "Wall St. estimates miss Alphabet's earnings as spending grows".
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For more information, email dmangot[at]librato[dot]com with the subject line [Hacker News AppOptics SRE]

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Southern Californians on car-buying spree, cutting deeply into transit ridership
>>"As much as I see people deride the touchbar or the iPhone X notch, it seems consumers are at least willing to take a chance and try out something new."

The problem is that Apple is still the market leader in many respects. For example, in my opinion, Apple's build quality, customer service and trackpad are still so far ahead of the PC industry that I wouldn't buy a non-Apple laptop. I also think touch ID is a great addition. But I don't want the touchbar. Too bad, if I want the latest Mac laptop with touch ID, I'm forced to take the touchbar.
Or... as they "mature", people will start talking about how kubernetes is for old crusty engineers over 27 who just don't want to learn anything new, why don't they just learn ganymandias which is much more modern.
Looks like The Bee Token is already on it: https://www.beetoken.com/
Well, probably I would be fine if they would remove the referrer completely (if it has a different domain than the current site, otherwise they might notice the tampering).

After all the referrer is useful for the site owner, not for the browser user.
> a $300/day activity that necessitates travel

A $50/day activity at a local hill + a $150 initial investment (one that will last you multiple winters) in some decade-old used equipment at a local swap event.

Skiing is not cheap. But it's extremely expensive only if you have extremely expensive demands - such was wanting to ski while living in an area without hills or snow.
Have not, was not invited to the preview. Friends behind bootkube hinted that the EKS team seamed to be heading in directions that were odd relative to upstream. Happy to try it and be pleasantly surprised!
ANN:thi.ng/hiccup-dom – lightweight reactive DOM components using vanilla JS
Asking the Right Questions About AI
Preventing CSRF attacks:
https://www.owasp.org/index.php/Cross-Site_Request_Forgery_(...
Don't forget Wikileaks, et al., e.g. Snowden, Manning, Panama Papers, etc. Arab Spring and resulting unrest in Middle East countries is also notable (related I suppose to Wall street protests?). Thankfully we still have privacy tools like Signal, TOR, Wikileaks, etc. to facilitate these things.
I don't think so... If this is roughly right[0]:
https://www.statista.com/statistics/273288/advertising-spend...

Then ad spending has increased by a little over 6%/yr.. In comparison, the worldbank says world gdp rose 2.5% + 2% inflation = 4.5%... so 1.5% higher than the average industry. That doesn't sound like a bubble to me.

If google is growing faster than 6%... then that would mean its just taking market share from traditional advertising. I would expect that, since TV and radio are losing their share of time to online sources.

0. This is a worldwide number.. since google is a multinational, so this is probably the most appropriate number IMO
https://github.com/meh/smart-referer

Configurable referer behavior, including whitelist.
ML and VLSI to design genetic circuits
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Carnot%27s_theorem_(thermodyna...
Probably a lot of those ads are for ICOs
By a written test, of course.
Ben Carson is a great surgeon. Doesn't make him qualified outside of his highly specialized area (as we've seen).

Same is true of Shewmon. It calls into question his evaluation of the subject when he's previously demonstrated questionable judgement in a similar - related - matter.

Not that it discredits the work itself mind you - if it's good, it's good - but right now the work seems mostly opinion based so calling into question is biases reaching conclusions on this subject is not only not bigoted and quite valid it is required to have an intellectual rigor.

Again, the work may stand by itself. That's not demonstrated yet however.
That is quite hand-wavy, and I don't think adequately addresses the issues.
It's not vague - it's nonsense. Difference.
If you told me that ad spend has become a complex diritive, and has no neccessarily strong linkage to outcomes for the supposed entity 'inside' the ad, I wouldn't entirely disagree.

I am sure for some businesses, the ad spend and placement against search has strong immediate benefit. I am less sure that a lot of ads have anything like that role.

I am completely unconvinced that 'targetted' advertising against keyword or context has any merit whatsoever. My baseline reasoning for this is that very few ads in food magazines make me go out and spend money on a new stove or coffee maker. At best, they get brand recognition and positioning but thats a weak linkage: they would have got that from placement in a magazine aimed at BMW and Merc owners.

No: targetted advertising is stalking and is creepy.

I think its a CFD. Weak linkage to real world events, brokered, and sold forward in a spot and futures market.
Thank you, really for your insight.

I’m also diagnosed with ADHD and I currently take everything from Ritalin, to Strattera. And self medicating with modafinil.

I’m going to look into this, again, thank you for the insight.
Makes sense! I would love to hear more about that method (if it's something you can talk about)
Well it is a good thing I did not suggest shell scripts, ansible or puppet. I suggested owning it stack. Which means wiring code and tools to suite your needs.

Deployment and upgrades should be built in - as in it is part of your product. Not some afterthought.

It's odd how the two replies have read have jumped to conclusions about what one might use if they were not using kubernetes.
Silence as a Service
Is it? Not co-workers, but I always find it (extremely) annoying that after having a great meal with friends that some of them insist on counting item per item how much they owe at the end of the evening.

Yes, I might have had an extra glass of wine. Or you might have had an extra side dish or a G&T. Let's either just split the bill, or I'll pay today and you'll get the next.
Most ads I see are for some large $ purchase that I have just made and won't be making again for years, or ever.
To whoever downvoted, here's an exercise -- download all the pdfs from http://www.indiabudget.gov.in/index.asp do a quick search in any of the documents for "National Health Protection Scheme" and let us know if you find it any where other than the speech.
It's a fraction with a numerator and denominator. The demoniator can be 0.00001 sometimes. Any PE over 50 or so is effectively meaningless, everyone in finance knows to just ignore them at look at better valuation metrics.

Also there's a pretty good argument that the PE is a useless ratio that should be actively ignored, they haven't correlated strongly with anything in like 20 years.
It will break forums and imageboards in my experience. Perhaps due to CAPTCHA.
An iPhone X is almost twice the cost of a Samsung S8. Is it really twice the phone? Is the FaceID hardware really that expensive?
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Sounds like you were motivated by your vision of what good software looks like.
Can you call it a bubble if revenue is high? I have always thought of bubbles as being about valuation. If revenue is high, I'd call it a boom.
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38 billion dollars represents about ~1% of the US Taxes. Is it fair to all those people paying 33-40% in taxes?
Yes let's do heuristics instead of first principle modeling and rigorous math programming / control.
> It only does it in private mode

Yes, I think it should be in the HN title otherwise it feels like clickbait.
> some of us hold taxation to be tantamount to theft, so we believe in the exact opposite

How do you like those roads you've used to go to work or shopping. Or that power/water/gas infrastructure. Or the public health system. Or maybe the emergency services? How about the legal system?

They're all paid for by taxes. If you live in a country where this takes place the price is that you pay tax to contribute to the development, upkeep and use of said system. If you don't like it, I'm sure you can find a 3rd world country somewhere where you can fulfill your libertarian wet dream of building all your own infrastructure.

> What do you mean by "America" made it possible? Steve Jobs, Wozniak, and all the other people who worked there made it possible.

And what country did they live in that afforded them the education, resources and economy to support their work? People don't flock to America and SF to make startups because they like bay views and paying exorbitant rent. They go there because of the economic and social circumstances are favourable to starting and running a business.
Tried to use it this next 2 day trip to Berlin. Had low trust in the quality of the matches against my budget and bedcount, and found better deals from hotel aggregator websites I've used before with some confidence on what they tell me

TL;DR can't trust the model when it doesn't out perform alternates with better basis in search/price matching.
I did a deep dive into the WashPo 2015 and 2016 datasets which are more both more recent and complete than the FBI datasource used by propublica. Further, you can actually inspect in detail the circumstances in which the shooting took place, including whether or not the deceased were armed.
Part 1 – Make the Web Great Again: One End at a Time
Google loves ad blocking: of competitors ads.
Pre-ICO Blockchain Startup Marketing and PR Promotion: 4 Practical Tips