skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
There are currently 20 replies here, and of those, 19 didn't read your question properly and just answered with a different email provider. I know there's a trend on HN of people commenting without reading linked articles but this is particularly bad. It's a short question on this page.

In answer to your question, this is a multifaceted problem that comes down to: what do I use email for and how else can that work.

I had already mostly switched from email to instant messaging (Facebook, WhatsApp, SMS, Riot.im, etc.). These have some of their own problems but that's a different discussion so the remaining use-cases are:

- open source code mailing lists: Github issues, dependent on adoption but most seem to have moved here

- private company PM emails: many moved to Slack which I detest, or an issue tracker which is not so bad, or other dedicated PM software. There's usually not much individual choice here though unless you're running the company.

- newsletter updates: these typically come from services like MailChimp so using non-Google email to receive these is fine.

- account confirmation: highly dependent on adoption but SMS is becoming an alternative here often

- official correspondences: job applications, etc. There is no alternative. Possibly a space with room for disruption but it would be incredibly challenging.

Generally though, many options sub a federated technology with a lot of user choice (email) for a centralised walled garden. While I'd recommend Riot.im for the messaging part, my main comment here would be that it would be nicer to just have a built-in email client feature or plugin that alterted you in an obvious manner to the service you were communicating with (doing lookups on the To:/Cc:/Bcc: fields before you send. AND a not-just-for-geeks viable alternative to Gmail that could gain ground over time.
Nexus isn’t a terrible option, but the application feels pretty dated from a deployment and maintenance perspective. We’re using it for ruby gems and internal docker registry. I haven’t looked into viable alternatives for the gems side of things—that works well enough—but we’re replacing the docker registry with gitlab.
CarsNB
I'm glad it happened, now I'm happier with Feedly than I was back then with Google Reader.
> This is especially problematic with the RAII pattern. Because resource acquisition can fail, you have to allow for "broken" objects to be returned, which represent the resource not being acquired. In functional programming, this is done with sum types (and in general way with Maybe, for instance).

... but with RAII you can't have invalid objects (if you actually care about your invariants of course).

If you do ::

class my_positive_int {
int m_x{};
public:
my_class(int x) {
if(x < 0)
throw invariant_broken;
m_x = x;
}

int get() const { return m_x; }
void set(my_positive_int other) { m_x = other.m_x; }
};

then at no point in your program, cue undefined behaviour such as reinterpreting the bytes of your class as something else, can you have a my_positive_int with x < 0.
How organised crime took over Russia
Yeah I've already spoken with the police they are down with nabbing these folks if there's video evidence.

I could theoretically leave a camera running or simply trigger on high enough volume but for assuming I wanted to do it this way I'm curious about the best approach.
Ideally, Unions exist to do that, but like many institutions, overtime they drift and are distorted away from their purpose, and mainly serve to preserve their own institution.

I can't speak to how unions are all over the country, and I can't deny that unions have played a positive role in the day to day lives of workers.

But what I've personally seen working in heavy industry, both the stevedoring and the steel industry. Is that unions serve themselves first, and their members secondly, and if those places that have union security agreements.

The unions force non-members to basically make their lives hell.

At the same time, the union agreed to a salary freeze for all its members for a 3 year period. It doesn't matter if you are the best at what you doing in the world, we couldn't compensate you more to retain that employee if we wanted it.

Ask anyone who works in the Port of Los Angeles about the unions, they have locked out all technologies from automation or even telemetry unless those companies sign contracts with union vendors, etc.. etc..

My opinion isn't based on theory, or propaganda, It's from seeing everyday. Which, I highly doubt most of the people condemning my viewpoint can say.
I somehow missed the paragraph where you said about building the platform and the link to the service. This looks awesome then.

As somebody who's spent a silly amount of money on EC2 spot instances to train models, I would certainly overlook the odd dodgy result for access to those GPUs at those prices.

I just hope you find a way so that the ingenious but disreputable people that seem to come when money's to be gained don't ruin it for everyone. However, I wish you every success.

I imagine you could do some kind of hardware fingerprinting, but there's nothing stopping a really bad actor from modifying the kernel to pretend to have a GPU and NaN on allocation. I suppose I'm descending into absurd levels of distrusting trust that may never happen.

I also foresee annoying customers who say they only get back NaNs but this is down to instabilities in their training and they flood any reporting of bad actors that you have.

I don't believe either are actually terminal with the right incentives.
There is a right to work under the responsibility to protect. Industry structure that produces a permanent underclass is a form of violence, and class warfare.
> Another question does occur - if it's such a big deal for them, why is/was Tibet listed as its own country in their system that prompted the liked tweet in the first place?

Even worse is that the listing came from a 3rd party survey firm. The employee is paying the price for what was ultimately them fouling up.
When we started looking for a container orchestration system, we naturally used Google Trends (https://trends.google.com/trends/explore?date=today%205-y&q=...). Kubernetes reached their 1.0 release shortly before we were ready to start using the system and a lot of the features added since then eliminated so of our other problems (e.g. configmaps/secrets combined with the existing service discovery pretty much eliminated our plans to use Consul).

I've been taking a second look at Mesos recently and found that I didn't really grok it the first time I looked at it. In any case, I think your assessment is correct ("Just migrate to Kubernetes" - https://trends.google.com/trends/explore?date=today%205-y&q=...).
IMO the web was made for discovery. I don't see why would people would want to consume what I write on Twitter or Facebook where there is no formatting available (or worse splitted in small messages on Twitter). If these people prefer to stay in their walled gardens, good for them, but I don't want to strip what I write to please them. Why won't a link on these platforms suffice since they have their "cards"?

Also if people want syndication in one place, there's still RSS aggregators which is a technology that works even if everyone like to pretend it doesn't.
The effect of workforce excesive protection is not the same on individual companies as on a country as a whole.

Individual companies won't hire if some law hits them specifically, the same as if they're cash strapped, lost a big customer or some raw materials they need raise their price.

For a country it's loss of competitiveness and more long term. The questions are more like: can we as a country afford this law? is individual suffering worth the wealth create?
I see this 'Chinese people are to indoctrinated to be innovate' nonsense bandied on quite often. Huawei's technology is simply superior to American or any else's, and they developed that themselves. Yes of course they have no regard for imaginary property, the resolution to that is trivial: have no regard for theirs. This way humanity is propelled forward as the species benefits from all innovation.

"The move is fuelling claims that consumers will pay a higher cost for the 5G services if Australian companies are forced to turn away Chinese equipment suppliers such as Huawei, given estimates the company is a step ahead of its US and European rivals on price and performance.

Fairfax Media can reveal that US President Donald Trump raised the US concerns about Huawei directly with Mr Turnbull and other officials, but those aware of the talks said this did not mean Australia had decided to ban the company.

The Turnbull government’s message to the US was that the Trump administration must do more to prevent Chinese companies leapfrogging their American competitors and offering cheaper and better technology."

http://www.watoday.com.au/federal-politics/political-news/ph...
Exactly, France and Italy's systems are massively inefficient.
Do you do it per project or as a separate project that houses all the proxy images? How do you version the proxy images? What namespace do you push them into? Is it easy enough to deal with that it doesn’t waste a lot of time?

I’ve been trying to insulate myself from docker too and the FROM proxy strategy seems to break the least stuff. Have you hit any pain points?
“Facebook is a living, breathing crime scene”
I'm not sure who's going to beat Docker. Docker is central to most orchestration tools so as long as they make money someplace with their central services, they should be fine.
Their devops for autobuilding, testing, and deploying are really awesome as well. We run an internal GitLab host that handles all deployments for us through their CI/CD interface.
“Modern” Homo sapiens (that is, people who were roughly like we are now) first walked the Earth about 50,000 years ago. Since then, more than 108 billion members of our species have ever been born, according to estimates by Population Reference Bureau (PRB).

Source: https://www.prb.org/howmanypeoplehaveeverlivedonearth/
Had a startup in this area, with swarm under the hood, and realised last year (when RackSpace closed Carina) that 1. swarm is loosing momentum due to the ammount of new features, stability and native cloud integration that k8s brought; 2. containers are beeig adopted at a huge speed, and big cloud providers like aws and gce have lots of users and trust, so the effort of offer CaaS is not that big, with great chances of success; 3. The hosting market is tough due to comprtition. DigitalOcean was in this market way before they were caled DO.; 4. When you want to make money from OSS like Docker does, companies like RedHat and IBM allready have years ahead of competition due to their established sales channels (in 1-2y from now we will see tectonic in all rhel powered companies, and docker announcing that it’s not supporting UCP any more)
New research suggests new ways to nurture gifted children
Also... largely by choice.
This thing you describe comes from internal resistance (may also be called self-reactive filtering) where environment -say, groups of people that you may have some rigid bindings with,(like workplace)- display just the slightest (very toned-down) air of viscious but very real and directed hostility. It's the artifice that bothers you, but this stuff goes deeper. You can fix that by building friendships with open (foolish) people, you just need to find some good ones. Friendships do take some effort, though.
The 7 Key Elements of Brand Identity Design
http://www.nber.org/papers/w7557

http://www.nber.org/chapters/c10070.pdf
Fun trivia:

Charlie Brooker talks himself of predicting a Trump-like person becoming president and that Black Mirror "Waldo" episode.

Don't recall the source.
Liberal World Order, R.I.P
Google it. It’s a fun topic.
> an attempt at secession.

Please. Taiwan is not a part of the PRC. What would they be seceding from? They're a sovereign State founded by the losers of China's civil war. (That the Nationalists lost is one of China's great tragedies given the horrors that Mao and the ruling party inflicted on the Chinese people and their traditions).

Anyway, take Japan and the Senkaku islands as another example of Chinese bellicose jingoism fueled by a policy of nationalism designed to detract from threats to its legitimacy.
HRM Dissertation Impact of Employee Motivation on Service Quality
How long until redhat buys docker?
So what does this do exactly?
Show HN: Goto – shell command for navigation to aliased directories
It would work well for problems that are computationally hard to solve, but easy to verify solutions for. Unfortunately, such problems are ubiquitous in cryptocurrency, but rare in machine learning.
Large factor is that few companise being able to give away product for free kills competition. Gmail being free (and good) and without ads made competition of many smaller companies impossible. Few companies being able to operate products at loss for years makes competition impossible for smaller players.
Thanks for the explanation. I'm not familiar with Solidity and was assuming the intent was logical or.
There is also anchor modeling [1] with quite a few publications [2] and even an online modelling tool [3] to play around with. It is essentially a method that yields a highly normalized bitemporal database model so that every prior database state, schema and data, is a subset of the current database state.

I was personally not able to use it yet but I really like the idea behind it. It is probably not the ideal choice in general due to its append only nature ever increasing the consumed storage space and due to its high degree of normalization which may or may not have a negative impact on performance when implemented on top of a rational database depending on the nature of your queries.

But if you do not have to deal with excessive amounts of data, if you expect a lot of schema evolution, if you need traceability of all changes for auditing purposes or such, then using anchor modeling might be worth a shoot.

[1] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Anchor_modeling

[2] http://www.anchormodeling.com/?page_id=360

[3] http://www.anchormodeling.com/modeler/latest/
Taiwan did not seceed (or has been trying to seceed) from the mainland	in any meaningful sense. It is
questionable if Taiwan was ever legitimately	governed by the	mainland.

Moreover, there	are plenty of	examples of a peaceful handling	of
secession, the most famous recent example being Page move-protected
the Scottish independence referendum of 2014 [1]. Here are some	other
examples:

- Saar Statute referendum 1955	[2]

- Gibraltar sovereignty referenda in 1967 [3] and 2002 [4]

- Falkland Islands sovereignty referendum 2013 [5]

- Velvet Divorce of Czechoslovakia into the Czech Republic and Slovakia	[6]

- Brexit vote [7]

- The Catalan independence referendum of 2017 [8] is an interesting edge case: it was conducted peacefully, albeit
without active support from the Spanish government.

In the 21 century, China should be leading by example, and demonstrate the ability for peaceful conflict resolution, rather than fall back into 19th century power politics.

[1] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Scottish_independence_referend...

[2] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Saar_Statute_referendum,_1955

[3] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Gibraltar_sovereignty_referend...

[4] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Gibraltar_sovereignty_referend...

[5] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Falkland_Islands_sovereignty_r...

[6] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Dissolution_of_Czechoslovakia

[7] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Brexit

[8] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Catalan_independence_referendu...
It would (probably) be fairly trivial to get any modular compiler to spit out bytecode for the Etherium VM...fairly trivial for someone with the gumption and skills I mean.

Or someone could add some analysis stages to the solidity compiler since all the information you need is floating around the web in various papers -- actually spent a good part of the last week reading about abstracting abstract machines and static analysis for my next investigative coding project when I quit being lazy.
>despite the BS media owned by the war party

Sorry, I'm from Australia and sometimes find tracking US internal nomenclature confusing. Which party is "the war party"? Both major parties seem to have been happy to support ongoing military action over the last few decades so maybe I'm missing something.

Once again, I'm legitimately asking for clarification in order to put your comment in context. No judgement!
The site turned from a sober recreation of Explorer to an unholy Material design JS mess.

The features are all there (that I notice), but the performance has horrible. If Dropbox is about user friendliness, they can render the HTML on their server.
Over my 35-year career in electronics and software I've been most concerned that the U.S has almost completely out-sourced it's manufacturing capability further exacerbating the import/export balance. <sarcasm>It's good to see that we've found another product category that we're good at producing and that seems to have demand outside our borders!</sarcasm>
So far the only person who has some balls to stand against China was Trump. Obama was grovelling to Chinese and Muslim brothers, he was a wimp and they treated him like a wimp. People in the west can lough as much as they want at Trump but he gets respect in the middle east and in Asia.
It's because most of the left shuts down critical thinking if you say a bill is for ending sex trafficking. It ends their ability to think rationally or challenge the rest of it. It's the reason politicians use the: "it's for the children," bullshit - it ends debate & challenges. That same contingent, mostly the left, were the ones protesting ending net neutrality.

You had the NY Times and Washington Post both supporting the Cloud Act as a good idea, by pushing pro opinion pieces.
Is there a Firefox extension that can remove Pinterest links from Google search results?

It really is infuriating when I click them and get a signin page over a bunch of images that seem to have no relation to what I searched for.
Subsidiarity is a core principle of the EU, FWIW.

There's another way to look at freedom: freedom from, rather than freedom to. Governments are generally instituted to ensure the former rather than the latter. They put restraints on some freedoms to increase other freedoms.

Thus, for example, the specific standards that goods are produced to and services are provided at may be set centrally, removing freedom to vary at a local level, but adding freedom to sell across the whole union with very low barriers to trade (i.e. freedom from variance in standards). Since freedom to vary on standards at the local level frequently ends up with beggar-thy-neighbour policies, or anti-competitive regulations, it's not a bad trade.
Parent quote provided a very accurate summary. There's actually nothing of substance in that quote, and it certainly doesn't answer the question: what does Sidewalk Labs actually do?
This is from enterprise perspective where I recommend Exasol for analytics (its extremely fast) and Snowflake for ETL (virtual data warehouses on AWS).
Addition of expression compilation support with LLVM JIT in PostgreSQL 11
> He sees children as a way to perpetuate his genes and ensure his existence beyond death. “It’s an atheist’s way to achieve immortality,” he said.

This desire is futile and I hope it's not really anchored in the atheist mindset.
Oh god. Propaganda and misinformation. Two solid factors for the demise of your country. Factors which have led to the election of a person like Donald Trump as the president!
3D printing. We gotta win the DRM/RightToRepair fight. It's the anti "dangerous objects" people who are the biggest obstacle, until it's pointed out, they don't realize they are on the wrong side of the GPC/CRYPTO/Copyright fight.
Seems like a key missing piece is the "staying in touch with people" part. That's by far the biggest feature for me, once I've added someone on facebook, I know I can message/call them forever. No lost phone numbers/email addresses.

If there was a network that automatically updated my contact for a person when they changed their phone number, I'd no longer have an excuse to stay on facebook at all.
I think you mean "cattle", the container orchestration system in Rancher 1.x

Rancher (and Rancher OS) seem to be doing fine and getting updates constantly.

We're eyeing Rancher 2.x and the Kubernetes integration but it gives me confidence seeing Rancher 1.x getting updated while they are so focused in 2.x and K8s.
New Google Chrome update to trim the junk attached in the end of a URL
It was ever decreasing prices that got Alcoa into lots of scrutiny from regulators in the late 1800s. It’s taken as a tactic to push competition out of the market.
The Wikipedia example (Chernoff faces for lawyers' ratings of twelve judges) would make a whole lot more sense if they mentioned what properties of the judges were being mapped to which facial features.

Here are the Lawyers' Ratings of State Judges in the US Superior Court:

https://www.rdocumentation.org/packages/datasets/versions/3....

And here is the R code:

library(TeachingDemos)
svg("Chernoff faces for evaluations of US judges.svg", height=6, width=8)
faces2(USJudgeRatings[1:12,c(2:11,2:9)]/5-1, scale="none")
dev.off()

Could someone who knows R and where to find the faces2() function give us a legend (i.e., a table of judge's property to facial feature)? Maybe we can add that into Wikipedia afterward too.
I have often wanted c99 with destructors for RAII purposes.
>>That's why I'm guessing that Marriott actually views China's reactions as reasonable.

I managed to ignore your posts in this thread, but unfortunately read the above.

Authoritarians always have at least some support from the people and "useful idiots" and the corrupt from abroad.
Yeah, this is dumb. From China's perspective Taiwan is as much a part of China as Florida is part of the US. How would the US react if Florida declared itself independent and began negotiating treaties with foreign governments?

In fact we have good precedent for how the US deals with breakaway states. From that point of view China has shown remarkable constraint when dealing with what most people, including the Tawainese themselves, agree is a part of China.
Do you know if there are any good tools for migrating your manifest/compose yaml files to k8s, especially using more recent features such as configs and secrets?
I know the HuffPost is bad but not that bad...

https://www.huffingtonpost.com/2015/05/01/china-us-birth-tou...
Monte Carlo Tree Search – Beginners Guide
So maybe now can understand the undertone of the famous phrase "America for the Americans" of the Monroe Doctrine
This is pure nonsense. It's remarkable how such ignorance propagates through the Western media. I wonder is it deliberate?

Talk to the Taiwanese themselves. Both the ROC and the PRC view Taiwan as part of China and view themselves as the legitimate government of all of China.
This is a single 'gitlab.example.com/docker/library' project.

We use orphan branches, one per image, although other strategies are possible (like using the commit diff and directory name).

Proxy images are versioned using branch names (e.g postgres vs postgres-9.6), images are pushed to gitlab.example.com/docker/library/postgres, and using version detection we generate docker image tags (e.g a 'postgres' branch will create postgres:latest, plus extracting version from postgres --version also pushes postgres:10 and postgres:10.1 images.

See this .gitlab-ci.yml[0]. Yes, there is one per branch. This can be generalised further (especially with Gitlab's new import system for .gitlab-ci.yml) but works well enough in practice, it's very low maintenance, and updates are a mere commit+push away.

In fact we use this not just for proxying images but for all "generalised", "utility", or "dependency" images that are not the result of a given full-blown app project in its own repo (those have their own CI/CD process in their respective repo)

[0]: https://gitlab.com/snippets/1705998