skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
What you describe is not NAT, the containers network segment is a separate network segment which is not accessible from outside the cluster, not directly and not through address translation. The ingress and service addresses are externally reachable addresses that expose services. NAT is not required for the setup.
Someone will have to explain why I might pick ReasonML over Elm for front-end development. Elm's community seems very focused on making front-end development as intuitive and hassle-free as possible. ReasonML seems like Facebook just wanted to leverage a pre-existing community but couldn't bring themselves to adopt the syntax so rewrote it in-house.
I’ll get more downvotes for this, but 4% when billions are involved is a shocking amount of money. In this case, that’s roughly $80 million - enough for Eric Schmidt to buy another G650.
I'm not immediately seeing the connection between legal arguments of curtailing speech and "tech bros" and their intellect or work ethic.

Can you clarify what you mean?
Pressure vessel equation means structural efficiency is invariant based on volume but we're talking (to zeroth order) area, thus smaller pressure vessels (nozzles, chambers, etc) are more structurally efficient (at the large size limit...).

To expound: Mass ∝ Volume, Volume ∝ length^3.

Thrust ∝ cross sectional area, area ∝ length^2.

Thus, Mass ∝ Thrust^(3/2), or:

Thrust to weight ratio ∝ sqrt(thrust) for a single engine.

> The point being that, if your nozzles are 9 times smaller, they're only 9 times lighter.

This is incorrect, for the reason I shared earlier. Thrust is proportional to cross section, not volume. Thus scaling laws (at some point) favor smaller engines. (Note that this is assuming we're already big enough that we have full combustion and are not experiencing minimum gauge issues, etc.)

My knowledge doesn't come from being a SpaceX enthusiast. In addition to having a physics degree, years ago I was part of a very early-stage startup (never got off the ground) at one point looking at launch vehicles, and so I read Sutton's Rocket Propulsion Elements (a very nice introductory text, I highly recommend) among others and did a bunch of scaling analysis. (SpaceX would've been a competitor.)
Sorry to do this but could you stop spamming the comments with these updates and stuff?
Well, if Congress and the Administration ever were to really flip (2018, etc...)

It would be wildly unpopular amongst legal scholars, and would itself somewhat threaten the republic.

Nonetheless, as a first order of business, I'd recommend retro-actively eliminating some of the statutes of limitation covering our last few crises.

Then, investigating with full transparency and hanging them out to dry.

And if, really, we can't lift those statutes of limitation, nonetheless forcing such full transparency through aggressive investigation -- and writing laws to support same and hanging those who obstruct in any way, out to dry.

I'm not for micro-managing society through legal action. But, we've selectively enforced basic laws, creating different classes based upon effective legal exposure and risk.

Fundamentally, we've stopped -- to the extent we ever were -- being a society and governance of laws.

I'm more concerned about other economic and power matters, but right now the U.S. is all het up over "immigration". The missing piece in the whole conversation, or particularly "legal enforcement"? Demand. For decades, effectively nothing has been done to those employers who engage in illegal employment.

Which include, by the way, Herr Trump, using and apparently abusing undocumented workers e.g. in his NY construction affairs.

This country, the U.S., is getting to the point of needing a South African type intervention. A truth commission. Because while parts of society feel whole and privileged, it's come with devastating consequences for those who are, after all, supposed to be their fellow citizens.

Just like Puerto Ricans are.

And since we're nowhere near flushing the chickenshits out of government, we have to do the investigation and truth-telling ourselves. And try to bullwark the last bastions for same: The free press and a free Internet.

And in that regard, it seems the race is on.
good comment, mostly true. watch out for nat's - $30 per az.
the lobby looks ridiculous

what idiot thinks a paid call with an "insider" will yield better results than a warm connection with an actual insider that isn't a paid partner + all the insight you really need is online
Rollup is great for bundling libraries. I'm looking forward to trying it for bundling apps.
Show HN: SkyWiki – the world of astronomy at a glance
Right, but the two I's caucus with the Democrats.

There's an argument to be made that the Democrats (who I'm a stalwart supporter of) have happily polarized this issue, rather than doing something more quiet while collecting bipartisan support. That what they're doing looks helpful but really isn't.
Cache: http://webcache.googleusercontent.com/search?q=cache:cJrWf1e...
I'm inclined to agree with Curtis' analysis. His critique is particularly pertinent now that Silicon Valley yields such enormous power.
You are quite obviously unfamiliar with how the military-industrial complex works.

Republicans do transfer money to the rich. And they do it hand-in-hand with the Democrats. They will even do it right in front of your face, as they are claiming to be transferring money to the poor.

Where, pray tell, do you think all that annual budget actually goes? Most of it isn't ending up in the pockets of the people actually doing the work that the money is ostensibly buying. Military spending is not going into soldier's paychecks. Medicare and Medicaid spending is not going to physicians and nurses. There is an entire ecosystem of middlemen that do little more than subtract the politics and volatility out of the government money and turn it into a reliable cash flow. For this, they keep a fraction. It is every bit as legit as the finance wizards on Wall Street that can turn market chaos into investment-grade securities by mathematically separating risks from returns, and the people doing it with gummint dosh can get just as rich.

It is entirely due to the semi-privatization of government services. Rich people grow richer by operating a privately-owned business that serves only one customer, who frequently asks them to name their own price, and then doesn't bother to haggle or shop around.

For every young genius that strikes the jackpot with a unicorn startup, there are hundreds of banal and unremarkable suit-fillers reaping mere millions just from knowing a guy that knows a guy with an inside line on appropriations, and from having enough money to credibly submit a contract proposal.
That's simplifying it a bit, because there is both 'Up East' and 'Down East', but I've never heard 'Down West'. There is also 'Out West' which refers to Alberta.
Fair question. The short answer is "hell yes." We already have writers on Substack making a lot of money with their newsletters. For instance, our first publisher, Bill Bishop, told the WSJ that he's making more money from his newsletter than he ever made from a corporate salary (he's a former exec and serial entrepreneur). Ben Thompson of Stratechery has many thousands of subscribers paying at least $100 a year. We can't share the private data of other publishers, but we have enough info to confidently state, that, yes, many people are happy to pay for newsletters.
I think Tesla is a great example of toy-first strategy. The roadster is comically niche. But: the electric drive train is super torquey so makes a great sports car, it's not an every day car so the lack of charging infrastructure is less critical, nor would the inevitable reliability problems dissuade that use, quite a few investors were Roadster owners first.
There is a book about this that they don't seem to mention:

Wonderland: How Play Made the Modern World by Steven Johnson.

https://www.goodreads.com/book/show/30798471-wonderland

It's not bad. It pushes the hypothesis to breaking point but there is something in the idea.
HN title is incorrect. Should be:

How the 'Places That Don't Matter' Fueled Populism
Yeah, but nurses have real professional licensing exams and maintenance requirements; in technology we don't, and instead every employer is trying to incorporate (often, cargo culting) the equivalent basic competency evaluation as well as any unique employer-specific requirements into their own hiring process, so it's at best cumbersome and redundant and at worst absurdly perverse.
Tech evangelists will say that not because "it's different" but because we never agreed with regulation so we've built tools and platforms that embrace free speech. That's the entire point of something like Twitter.

Or at least it used to be until the politics of the employees shifted to be more mainstream.

The end-goal for a lot of us is a fully decentralized internet that is technologically impossible to regulate.
I will give you an example. There are two people creating code, both working hard. One creates closed software, the other is creating open source. They both spend hundreds of hours on their projects. Imagine someone steals the closed source program and posts it on the web. Would you then talk about minefield, fences and living in constant fear? This simply makes no sense.

Before using an image for anything, I always check its license. It's so easy nowadays! Filtering by license is now part of Google Image search, so you don't even have to visit specialized sites like in the old days. Everything someone created is copyrighted and you can't just use it as you want, unless the creator allows you to - and many people do. It's so simple. They should teach these things early at school so we wouldn't have problems like the owner of the website in question.
Detroit has different problems than other cities. Slumlords are renting individual rooms in trashed homes not up to code.

This restriction stops short term rentals in neighborhoods, leaving areas zoned as business (neighborhoods close to downtown and Woodward) free to host.

Airbnb for the rich only. Seems backwards.
I think that applies everywhere...
Code that allows iOS devices to boot up has leaked online
I wonder if this has anything to do with the Cyber NYC effort?
https://www.nycedc.com/opportunity/cyber-nyc-rfp

One of the stated objectives is to actually build out a Cyber Center in NYC as part of the jobs program. This could potentially align with Alphabet's recent "Chronicle" business being launched? I looked thru the NYCEDC Suppliers/bidders, didn't see anything resembling alphabet or chronicle though.
People just need to realize the corruption is bipartisan. This tribalism bullshit is going to eat us from the inside out.

I swore an oath to the constitution, not to a fucking party, so stop trying to tell me your tribe is better, it isn't, and fuck off with the bullshit claims of "but false equivalence"!

The people downvoting you just don't that like you flipped the exact statement of the gp. You are both right.
Luke Marsden open sources dotmesh at Monkigras 2018
In practice, I just think of it as two base units: grams for small masses (i.e. prefixes smaller than 1 aren't used with tonnes), and tonnes for large ones. (Though terms like kiloton and megaton may well be referring to the US ton (2000 lb) or the Imperial ton (2240 lb) rather than the Metric (1000 kg) one).

Hey, it's still simpler than the American system.
So this sort of thing doesn't bother Republicans? What exactly does bother them?
60k commute to Boulder every day. I think Boulder should enact policies to enable these people to live in the city if they choose. The current situation seems to go against the spirit of the greenbelt. If you allow sprawl to happen outside the greenbelt (through slow growth policies), then what is the point?
~"Government: get out of the way! We need no impediments to unbridled corporate power" -JPB
that mp3 will be ready in 5 minutes. woohoo!
This brings back a memory of a conversation with my grandfather. We were in Midland, and I said something about heading over to Odessa. He made a disparaging remark about my intelligence and said we would have to head out to Odessa from there.

That never made any sense to me until now.
I've noticed lots of chat apps are adding skins/themes lately. Telegram is a great example, I believe slack also has basic theme support.
There is a lot of vested interests in the Sherman Debate
Should the USA have fitted the Hot 76.2 and more of the expensive ammo for D day

Or should have they have gone for the Brit conversion using the 17pounder - towards the end Brit doctrine was 50/50 firefly / stock Sherman.

Ok the 76.2 with the right ammo was good but they only had 2/3 rounds per tank of those as opposed to a British troop with 50% 17 pounders

There are rumours of Infantry generals delaying the introduction of the 76.2 as allegedly one had an interest in the factory that made 75's - There is also the NIH aspect in refusing the funnies in American Beaches.
I can see how it's more likely on prem, but at my job, we run Kubernetes in production on AWS and most traffic is pod to pod, without NAT involved.
They were saying that even more strongly before WW1. https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/The_Great_Illusion
I don't disagree with you. I'm just pointing out the optics of the situation from the point of view of Boulder residents.
You could also use nix to handle all languages dependencies(including OS packages) and avoid the complexity of handling disparate package managers.
Same here.

Similarly: I have a static site (no tracking, no PIIs) that's currently hosted on a friend's VPS. HTTPS is out, because they're already using it for something else, and Apache can't know which vhost the user is requesting in time to present appropriate certificate. Maybe there's a workaround for that, but neither I nor my friend know of any, we've both already spent few hours looking, and I do not feel like spending even more time figuring out, or moving it to a dedicated VPS with its own IP.

Basically, on the one hand I'm all happy. On the other hand, I totally do not want to do the work.

And beyond that, all the extra complexity introduced everywhere that you mention, and that I also had happen to me.
Kubernetes by itself may be daunting for most teams.

But I'm not sure I understand the backlash. Once you've built your application and it's been packaged (containerized) and deployed why would anyone care how its run. Also running a container in production and orchestration seem to be conflated somewhat in this thread and the use cases are very different.

You can think of Kubernetes as an Automated SysAdmin . This is a bit reductive I know but it is useful to think of this way. You ask the sysadmin to run something for you and they tell you how to package it (tgz, war, zip etc) and they run it for you on hardware.

The level of engagement that a dev has with getting his app running on hardware is no different to that of dealing with a sysadmin and with the admin requesting that your app is packagedin a container.

Kubernetes out of the box will give you most of this functionality as long as you keep state outside of the cluster. There are also options on how to make the experience smoother. There also these tools to help too:

* Openshift
* Kubernetes + Rancher
* Mesos

If you need orchestration and scheduling. I am a little perplexed.
I think the point is only 'locally' right. If you consider a long enough period of time, effectively no one has ever been able to afford the luxury of 'building a toy'.

And yet, at least some people do now have that luxury. It certainly isn't impossible for lots and lots of people to afford some degree of something pretty similar tho.
The authors prior opinions about e-ink displays are trash.
http://www.pbs.org/video/the-gilded-age-nun3cr/

Good watch which talks about rural populism in the 1800s quite a bit.
Why Chain Restaurants Dominate the Sun Belt but Not the Pizza Belt
You don't actually need to keep web servers serving static content patched. Simply close all other ports, run a minimal web server, and it's a tiny attack surface. Some of these have made it 20+ years with zero maintenance.
> The German justice ministry welcomed an increase as of November 7, 2017 in the Twitter 140-character limit to 280 characters, since tweeting about the law had previously required abbreviations.

The Wikipedia source is broken, but it seems to be true[1].

[1] https://finance.yahoo.com/news/german-officials-celebrate-do...
> The only thing that will ever stop them is actual updates to anti-trust laws to stay in step with the current state of the industry.

It's silly to think that only government intervention could change the status quo. Who do you know under 40 who likes using Facebook? They are susceptible to competition from the market, like everyone else. Ask IBM and GE how quickly ubiquity can evaporate.
> Great things come from people being impractical

Yes, but in my experience this is more an exception, compared to the vast majority of people who never ship anything, because "it's not quite right yet". That's where the danger lies.

And I think there are plenty of similarities between art and tech, regarding this.

For a web app, it will have to be shared before growing in quality and becoming great. Github, Basecamp, Twitter all did that. It's always about having a first released being a kick ass half or a half ass product (Getting Real was phrasing it like that if I recall correctly).

Same for a film. It might be released on a specific date to a wide audience, but it has gone through many iterations, discussed between dozens of people.

And just getting it done does not mean that you have to stop everything once your deadline has passed. If there is more work that you want to add to improve it, do it. But at least you've shared it as an intermediary stage, and you and your work have probably both grown from that. And you can now give yourself another deadline.
Absolutely. I don't get why skins fell out of style. I remember back in the day when I was working on an accounting app, even that I made skinnable. You may just be reconciling your bank account, but at least you could do it in a form that looked like it was made from marble, or wood, or whatever you wanted! It just made everything feel just a little bit less tedious... at least to me
Yeah, controversies are natural, but they're not the only reason for discourse, and if controversies crowd out everything else because they're addictive or because they're encouraged to keep activity high, then that's a problem.
Manhattan is where the train goes. Montauk not so much.
https://www.tuppers-formula.tk/
You can make lists on Twitter and see other people's lists.
Get a (paid) lawyer?

(I agree you shouldn't HAVE to in a society with a well functioning justice system, but that would be the obvious means)
>> What exactly does bother them?

Lossing elections?
Backspace should work, it just shouldn't erase what is already typed. You might use it to overstrike something.

There were electric typewriters that supported backward delete with a whiteout tape.
Just curious: why only American adults? (I am Australian)
Please review my android app
I launched an app in December and i feel what i should have done was immediately seek reviews from the public before allowing users come in. It currently has almost 3000 users but i still need people to check it out and say what they think about it and suggest improvements and promotion tips.

https://play.google.com/store/apps/details?id=com.sonargroup.Twittish
"Horror spread quickly after the Chicago Tribune and the Chicago Sun-Times reported this week that Republicans appear unable to force Jones off the ballot.

“I condemn this man in the strongest possible terms," said Republican Gov. Bruce Rauner. “The Illinois Republican Party and our country have no place for Nazis like Arthur Jones," said party Chairman Tim Schneider."

Where exactly did you get that this "doesn't bother Republicans"?
And my point is that it doesn't matter. Companies censor stuff all the time. Reddit can censor whatever they want.
The article's subtitle is more useful though.
Probably the dozens of various DNS, DKIM, SPF, SMTP behavior config, non-consumer-IP, etc., etc. boxes that must be ticked just right in order to not be considered a spammer these days. It's very difficult to get it all correct enough to keep a significant portion of the email sent through your SMTP site from being considered spam by mainstream email providers such as Google.
But, on a long enough time horizon – at least more than several decades anyways – it's not true that the poor have gotten poorer.

It's not even obvious that the rich today are relatively wealthier than in the past because, e.g. there's no obvious way to compare having running water and owning an iPhone to being the highest status person in your area and owning lots of slaves.
Thanks for posting this! Have you noticed a difference in people who are more accustomed to tapping into their flow state? Might be hard to get honest answers from people, I realize.
Doubt it. It most likely has to deal with Google continuing to expand its NYC office, and thus needing more office space.
Hosted where?
New – Encryption at Rest for DynamoDB
> it's a street corner in medieval Europe

One laaarge street corner.
Probably the DNC, CNN or MSNBC
>I grew up on a sheep and chicken farm. And to be honest, a lot of people would not eat those animals. They are lean, and gamey. Not like anything you would buy in any store

Funny you mention this, as recently I accidentally bought an older chicken at the store (a younger one half the size was the same price).

It probably would've worked for coq au vin, but roasting it was a bit of a mistake - meat was quite tough, although I turned it into an okay salad
It's definitely not impossible. Plex does it automatically: https://blog.filippo.io/how-plex-is-doing-https-for-all-its-...

Now that fully automated certificate issuance is becoming more mainstream (thanks to Let's Encrypt) I foresee this sort of thing becoming much more common in the future.
That'd be quite something, improving the Soyuz to do powered landings. Talk about getting mileage from your design.

On the other hand, it can't even stand on the pad fully fueled, it's hanging from an arm...
Not a single-issue candidate? A single issue will be enough to reject him in the election, though.
> Slite is building the first notes app designed for teams.

I don't mind marketing/bragging but that sounds silly. The first, really?
I'm downloading this just because of the kitten :)
As a native Californian I definitely use "up" and "down". Up to L.A., down to San Diego. I might make a trip up the coast to Oregon or Washington. I also might go back east (meaning the east coast). Never used "out" though, probably because I'm already about as west as you can go on this continent!

"Over", however is just used without regard to direction, though it generally signifies a close distance. I'd head over to the city next door, but I'd never head over to Las Vegas. I'd head "out" to Vegas though. So maybe "out" is for far distances?
Same here! I mostly tried the link to see if it also ported the lama, and it sure did deliver on that!
>Up and down, sure, but that seems fairly universal.

Only within a modern western civilization context. In the ancient world maps were usually oriented to the East (towards the rising sun) rather than to the North. So, for them Up would have meant toward the East and down toward the West (where the sun set - usually associated with the land of the dead).
The same link I posted said the average increased 7% YOY. If that kept up in 2017, Google just paid below average. But hey, maybe you're a better negotiator than Google's team of real estate experts and lawyers.

$80M probably isn't even a shocking number to a company who made $12,660M profit last year.

Keep digging that hole, though.
This area already is our NYC HQ, and we own the much bigger 111 8th Ave building next door too. We've got many thousands of employees here already; no speculation is needed as to its status.