skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Cognito doesn't address the same use case.

You're seeing Cognito User Pool pricing. Cognito User Pools is basically having AWS host your user / password / details database for an app you're building. It takes care of some details like verifying e-mail addresses / phone numbers and integrates with Cogito Federated Identities, which makes it easy for your app to (for example) allow login via Google, Facebook, or an account they create (which is stored in that user pool).

This Google service looks more comparable to Okta or auth0. That is like if you're a sysadmin at a big company and you want one place where your users can be authenticated, which can then allow access to all of the web apps you use (Dropbox, Salesforce, Gmail, etc.).

EDIT: And to tie them together a little:

If you were building a web app using Cognito, you could likely add a federated identity via Okta, auth0, or this Google service, which would then allow your users to log in directly to your service through that without having to create / manage an account separately.
>Facebook is planning 1,500 apartments

>About 12,000 of its 25,000 employees work in Menlo Park. In a decade, it will have space for 35,000

so they are planning to build 15 of these Zucktowns in Menlo Park in the next 10 years?
Controlling thoughts reduces creativity
You misunderstood. The accused may not be willing to cooperate, but the accuser probably will.
As a side note, I find - as always - this part disturbing:

>The driver, Rafael Vasquez, 44, served time in prison for armed robbery and other charges in the early 2000s, according to Arizona prison and Maricopa County Superior Court records.

He served time in prison for armed robbery more than 15 years ago, what kind of relevance would have this?

Presumably he has a valid driving license issued by the State, and was not under the effect of alcohol or drugs.

Having committed armed robbery has seemingly no connection (I mean it isn't like he was condemned for having killed someone while driving a car or something like that), and even if that was the case some State must have issued (or renewed) his driving license, meaning that he was legally authorized to drive the car.
I’ve worked with MuleSoft and the ESB really isn’t an “ESB”. It’s really about having the ability to write APIs with specific standards.

It allows you to write micro services without pushing up your own instances, use kube8, or anything of that nature.

It internally uses raml as its service definition that is analogous to OpenAPI/Swagger.

Think of a number of good yet annoying things you have to do when interacting with other businesses when writing APIs.

Certs set up, QoS depending on customer, key rotation, API throttling, authentication, authorization, HA, etc. You essentially push up a lambda onto their service and config.

The power isn’t necessarily just that as well, but because they have raml, they publish and support an ecosystem of “connectors” which is mostly just a pretty version of an API and has a UI that allows non devs to do ETL on data although almost no one does that. It allows low level engineers to do it though.

Imagine having an Ubuntu machine(s) doing APIs vs an iPhone using apps. It’s packaged nicely for simple API development rather than spinning everything else up that you can.

Mind you, I’m not saying to go out and use it today as it is not cheap but there really is a business case for it.

Lastly, we integrated a lot with Rabbit to help with work that can be done asynchronously. Otherwise your bill from them would be even more expensive.

Would I use it again? Yes, if the company wanted to have the cheapest engineers or use tech savvy product managers and wanted as little DevOps as possible to maintain their code (again think of it like as nicer lambda). Just remember to fork over $200K a year for the bare minimum for what I would call a production grade set up.
because I dont see the difference between having direct conversation vs having electronic conversation in the office premises. why would there be different rules for them?
Please explain the confounding variables present across multiple sources of this information, especially given that the predominant religion is (by design) supposed to influence, and be a hallmark of approved/condoned, behavior.

I've heard "ethnic/racial homogeneity" oft-referenced as a criticism, but you can't just say that- you have to show that homogeneity is separately correlated with reduced crime, without regard to religious orientation. Once you do that, THEN you can levy this criticism.
Perhaps read that as "inexpensive" rather than "cheap" if you take cheap to imply low quality.

Light field sensors could greatly aid self-driving vehicles as a significant improvement over standard cameras and stereoscopic configurations for object detection. It's not as good as Lidar in some ways, but it's much less expensive and offers some of the same kinds of data (which means greater portability of algorithms or techniques between the two sensor types). And since cars need to see the same visual cues humans do, we need cameras anyways (for reading signs and road directions, lane detection, etc.) so using a light field sensor could offer a twofer. Improved object detection plus the ability to do visual detection we already need.
Not sure if you forgot the '/s' tag. Please consider how widely PGP is used, and how capable someone in the bottom decile of technical savvy would be of doing that.

I think it is important that our elections use systems that are readily comprehensible to laypeople.
The EU is the brainchild of Richard Coudenhove-Kalergi and similar fellow travelers.
HashiCorp Vault UI in Go and VueJS
Wow, that is a huge leap in difficulty.

The SATs are simple math. The GREs are as simple, which is presumably four years farther along than the SATs. However, it's hard answering all those questions correctly in the given time frame (presumably). You'd need a randomly sampled set of chinese kids taking the SATs to see where they fit against our distribution of scores to draw further conclusions. Bear in mind, too, top american students are studying advanced math in high school (advanced meaning, enough to reasonably answer the questions on the quora page, with time to practice and get used to things like the proof questions)

Note: I'm not trying to justify the american education system, just providing commentary and trying to level the comparison a bit.
Given the sophistication that we just now start to fully realize, adblockers probably dont help that much - i mean they get the obvious stuff out of the way, which is great. But there other forms of tracking (like super cookies), and others we might not even be aware of. The entire combination of what information some companies gather and exchange behind the scene is not that well understood at scale.
Would you provide a small list of solutions as examples?
Microsoft ended up, organically, surrounded by Microsoft employee residences. All you ever see in your life are Microsoft buildings on campus, fellow Microsoft employees driving on all nearby roads (you can tell from parking permits), living next door, sitting next table in the bar, standing the queue at the store, riding the company shuttle, being your friends.

What it did is create an awful monoculture. You don't get to have a beer with a buddy works at a competing or related company and realize how utterly, unbelievably stupid and immature your position is on this or another issue. Ideological inbreeding is what it is. My biggest regrets lie where I wasted time on something that I could have been talked out of by someone with a different perspective.

I think cross-pollination of ideas is the major advantage of Silicon Valley. Seattle is also getting better recently, with big companies opening more jobs.
Your example of the "better" dependency resolutions seems to violate one of the constraints pipenv sees. Does pipenv somehow assume a rule that isn't there or what's going on in that example?
That's an altruistic lens applied over a more likely scenario -- 20-40% of salaries are lost to rentier cadres. Throughout history they have been a blight upon humanity and they have always been formidable, and furthermore Facebook actuaries likely calculated that rental costs are only going to keep going up unabated. There will be a point where Facebook will have to move headquarters and that will come with a multibillion dollar pricetag.

In this hypothetical scenario, they will have to take steps to ensure this doesn't happen again, which comes with a hefty pricetag in itself, so provided this data there is only one question -- where to relocate the HQ?

There is no better place than the SF Bay Area, so logically it stands to reason that they take the same steps to progressively expand their current HQ rather than relocate.

Not only that but this new FB community can be a testbed for applying the same pernicious digital surveillance mentality to the physical world. Truly, it will be the place to measure how much privacy people will give up for real-life benefits (eg: rent).
The recipient isn't suspected of wrongdoing, they're on the receiving end of the abuse.
Nothing you've listed is premeditated. Jury candidate selection is random, so premeditation is literally impossible unless the candidate selection process itself is compromised.

Certainly you can introduce bias in the jury vetting process, but that's what your defense attorney is for.
Not exactly.

A. They probably cache only for a little while
B. They aren't republishing it
No, it doesn't. I really do not understand why one thinks this is a good idea. Yes, people are free in their beliefs and expression. But if they try to do this with a nonstandard license, it only means, that the software is effectively not published as open source.

The technicalities of the law are very complicated. Tiny mistakes can render a license unusable or just invalid. So, the best advice I can give any author is to stick to one of the well-known license, as this makes it very likely that the software can be used by others.
> "Compare that to our email, where I can go into anyone's messages immediately if need-be. This is all very standard corporate IT stuff that you need for HR and legal reasons."

Wow, THAT is highly illegal in Europe.
No they don't, but I work at a large megacorp. At a small 10-20 person non-technology company startup, the admin on Slack is likely to be the owner or general manager. It could be another 5-10 people before a person is hired on as full-time IT.
https://www.historyofphilosophy.net/
Toyota pauses self-driving car program after Uber crash
From Wikipedia's entry on Kundalini[1]

>This article contains weasel words: vague phrasing that often accompanies biased or unverifiable information. (August 2014)

the flagging goes on ...

A brief online search on K. found only articles and fora that have the same issue - weasel words, embedded superstition, subjectiveness, etc

Curious whether this has been examined from a strictly physiological viewpoint minus the typical subjective, superstitious spin that I've found so far.

[1}: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Kundalini
Beyond Corp isn't a product, it's a security model where you treat everything as a publically accessible resource without any special intranets, VPNs or other gateways.

Employees use your apps the same way your customers do. Internal apps would obviously be limited to company accounts, but this simplifies security and deployment by reusing the same infrastructure and oversight across both public and private apps.
Infinite space of solutions? I think not. If the harassment was in any way sexual, the company had a legal responsibility to investigate. It may have been a timely matter and the best and/or only solution was to read the messages at the offending intern's workstation.
Don't forget insurance, cable/cell bills, food.
"superpowers interfering with elections is a big deal"

Which has been going on since... forever? (at least, since elections and superpowers have been a thing, anyway)
Having been in a situation where my work, housing, friends and entire life were all wrapped up in one, each subject to the failure of one of the others, this freaks me out a bit. The anxiety it can cause is unreal since there's no compartmentalization in your life. You can't go home and not worry about work, or go to work and not worry about home.

The situation I was in was quite a bit more complicated than this, involving national level athletic training and working for a company that was both associated personally with the team as well as the sport in general. I was living in team dorms and having problems with the team so suddenly everything was in jeopardy. I do not recommend it...
Introducing Control Panel Dashboard – DigitalOcean
In some ways this may be good for Christianity, as it seems to grow best when it is an oppressed minority. On the other hand, this may not be good for Europe. Secular nations seem unable to reproduce, so will die out. Hardline atheist nations become genocidal and have no regard for human life. If the entire world were to become atheist, that could mean the end of humanity.
No. This:

> GPLv3 may be acceptable, but AGPL should have never been accepted as an Open Source license by OSI.

Why not? What's the harm in the option?
What is the material difference between having employees save DM logs in an auditable, authenticated way and being able to view employee DMs?

If any employee can ostensibly be compelled to provide their logs when asked by their employer, you are getting just as much information as if IT can view them directly. The only way IT doesn't get as much information is if the system doesn't work, for example because employees can alter their logs or simply refuse to provide them. In that scenario having employees saving their own logs gives you more privacy, but doesn't solve the essential problem.

The tradeoff here is convenience of access versus friction. When you are reviewing an auditable log of information related to an employee, you don't necessarily want to have to ask the employee for that information, nor do you necessarily want them to know you're reviewing it.
An Examination of Software Patents (2012)
The Tale of Theranos and the Mysterious Fire Alarm
There is no such thing as the "atheist perspective." This is a misnomer and a straw-man used by the self-professed faithful. There is either the rational perspective, or the not-rational (baseless belief-based) perspective. Point me out a single thing an atheist claims that is not rational, and you will realize I'm correct. Point me out a single piece of human knowledge that was gained via pure belief instead of via evidence, and you will realize I'm correct.

You know what other successful systems are rational? Our medical/scientific knowledge and methods, and our legal knowledge and methods. That also makes them atheist simply because they are empirically-based and not belief-based (regardless of whether practitioners thereof have any theism, Zeusism, Zoroastrianism, or any other belief).
Google finds STEM skills aren’t the most important skills
I think Rich Hickey has significant experience with Haskell and there's at least one former Haskell user on HN who has transitioned to Clojure. I still don't quite get their point but I don't think they're speaking from ignorance.
How can a personal conversation be a "data". you mean they can potentially sell my personal conversation with a friend as if its a company owned data?
"co-founder"/one of many project leads here. AMA?
Well no, the. It bec9mes just another dependency.
No, he chose it because a group of interns was harassing other interns.

Words matter.
The author cites an early critique of Christianity by a pagan intellectual named Celsus, who criticizes the early Christian evangelists from running away from engaging in intellectual debates. Also one thing to keep in mind is that a very small number of people were actually educated at this time. The vast majority of people were not educated, slaves, etc. He also alleges that it is possible many of the early Christian converts were women, who were shunned from the power structures and oppressed.
Does this affect the basic plan?

If upgrading to Plus, does it include past messages?
Right. And with the initial cameras, which were neat but not breathtaking in their capabilities, you really only got a small ability to move around the scene. A larger sensor or a pair of these would offer greater capabilities for this application. I believe using an array of sensors was how their video camera worked, but I'm not 100%.

(I spent a lot of time reading about light field stuffs back when Lytro was first announced, I was also tangentially connected to a synthetic aperture radar project so it piqued a lot of my curiosity at the time. I haven't kept up with the state-of-the-art since then, though.)
history also shows that people shoot the messengers.
#deleteSlack
If not from religion, from where do you hope to get the moral component?

Natural law itself doesn’t prove God or gods. But without them, your options for a moral basis seem to be human idealism or “everyone is free to do as they wish, strength is progress.” I see no others.

Everyone struggles to believe sin exists, but everyone believes they have been sinned against at one time or another. If it’s possible to be right, why?

Government can enforce right and wrong behavior as they see it, but they must not be the ones who ordain what right and wrong behavior are. If they were, then Japanese internment was “right.” At one time or another, bad men have used government, law and economics (and religion) as the basis for their worst conquests.

The world we are both longing for will not come from the law.
Jesus, nobody here has any clue what they're talking about.

Slack has allowed companies to read private messages for well over a year. It has been called "compliance exports" and you as a slack user could always see if you had them turned on, as well as which individuals had access to read your private messages. Source: CTO of a unicorn confirmed he had used this feature to read private communications (private rooms and DMs), source 2 - used this page myself at multiple companies

Employers had to pay for this privilege. It's super unclear to me what the new policy is-- it looks like there's still no privacy but it happens via API.
Exit, Voice, and Boilerplate – New Rambler Review
Might be time for me to read Snow Crash again. But I’m worried it’ll just scare me.
Mastodon is cool technology. The problem is Facebook fills a hole that Mastodon does not. Facebook connects people in real life. Folks from varying distances are able to keep up with their friends and family. There's a built-in desire to monitor their conversations. They're rewarded with "reactions". Facebook provides value for a very large group of people.

A relatively small group of people saw a problem with Facebook. Of course they have to have some underlying goal to make money. So they set out to create a federated system anyone can host that doesn't depend on some central company that's just out to make a buck. It's a noble goal, but it solves a problem that most users of Facebook simply don't care about. It doesn't do the thing that Facebook does, so it's a non-starter.

I'd also add that Mastodon is more of a Twitter replacement than a Facebook replacement. Facebook is better at isolating your feed into your group of "friends". Mastodon is more of a river of information from folks you follow (many of whom you will never meet in real life.)

If you want to replace Facebook, first figure out what people value about Facebook and expand on that. You'll need to be better than they are (at least until people determine they're that awful.) Then look at how you can federate it or achieving whatever other goal you have.
A lot of Christian growth came from enslaved or exiled Christians. However, once adopted by the king, then it became more top down. Islam, on the other hand, mostly spread by conquest, hence "religion of the sword."
Surprising, for me it's one of the top criteria. The languages I'm using are shaping my process of thought, like when I'm speaking a different natural language, and some are more enjoyable than others to "think" in.

Besides, some languages give you vastly different career prospects (industries you can work in, salaries/rates, environment, etc.)
> but have you ever considered that what made those life events important to begin with is the religion itself?

We should invent new events, but it's hard to get to get strangers involved celebrating the same ones. Especially if people have real choice -- then everybody invents something else!

I mean, by itself the choice is fantastic of course, but we do lose something.
Actually from last week, but I saw nothing about it.
Didn't call anyone a Nazi, except the Nazi, who just won a Republican primary.

Try again.
> Not sure how much compliant this is with the law, but in this case the law should be more protective towards employees.

This change is precisely because of regulations like GDPR, among others.
It also could be other compliance requirements.
They don’t just block based on IP, they also do deep packet inspection so if you use say, the OpenVPN protocol without changes, it can be blocked even on a private server.
Imaging through Fog
Another approach is that users often want the newest items listed first, but occasionally want exceptions. Thus, have a "sort date" with a time portion that governs the order. The sort-date defaults to the data entry (add) date/time. The display date and sort-date may differ, if present. A sort-date doesn't work for everything, but is simple, intuitive, and effective for news- or blog-like content.
This does not even pass the Sex Tape Litmus Test [1]. No sane person should sign this.

[1] http://www.laverick.org/sex-tape-litmus-test/
BTW, somewhat relevant (since MuleSoft had/has an Enterprise Service Bus - an ESB, as I remember from checking the company out some time earlier):

There is an ESB for Python called Zato - zato.io .
I had interacted with the creator, Dariusz, earlier, and he seemed dedicated to making it a success, and recently I visited the site again, it seems to have got some traction.
LOL. I was about to write a post with this exact first line. Thank you for beating me to it.
The Cambridge Analytica Whistleblower Interview
As far as I've seen, this doesn't provide new information, so it just reads to me like "Developer of startup social media platform agrees with bandwagon: please consumers, stop using the product of our biggest competitor"
In broker-dealer finance, it is illegal to not log and audit all business communications. Additionally, you have to contract with a government-approved agency to save the logs in a manner that cannot be tampered with. I think we even have to save it in a format that is easy for government agencies to review and search if necessary.
Given his username he may well be from europe.
You should be fired for that comment alone.
fox news != media and you know it.
Airborn: Create and edit f​iles online​, securely
why ? not really. ancient athens was like that and in retrospect it worked well.
https://gph.is/1maiw0M

This sucks so much.

Does anybody know if deleted messages get deleted for real? Or only just marked as deleted in the database?

This couldn't be an early April Fools joke, could it?