skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I've been using it in production for close to a year and I run into the same issues. My biggest problem is really with the package manager metaphor and the fact that writing charts that can actually be installed and used in all/most use cases is really hard. To give a recent example: a chart for a log collector daemonset that allows you to pass in an external configmap name if you want to specialize the mounted .conf, but does not parameterize the 'checksum/config' annotation that is used to prompt a deployment update if the configmap changes.

Another is the inability to access cluster metadata from a template, so if something needs to know the podCidr or serviceCidr for example you have to inject that through a side channel.

I'm sure all of this will improve over time, as it has been, but right now I'm more attracted to ksonnet.
KSonnet looks great, but I think it needs to mature a bit more.

PLUS, underneath the hood of Ksonnet is a massive amount of jsonnet code that I'm not extremely familiar with, and I like to learn my tools very thoroughly before I begin using them. So it's a big task to get started with it.
It’s significantly easier to just shut down.
Man the US just disgust me. Land of the free my ass. The amount of inhumane policies is just staggering. The most brutal and unjust “justice” system in the free world.

That American put up with this system is the biggest puzzle. It seems like the only freedom Americans care about is to carry a gun. Any other freedom they are cool with flushing down the toilet.

Sorry for the angry rant, I know there are lots of good and decent people in the US, but how on earth can you stand by year after year and be so chill about the inhumanity of the system?
What are the main benefits of a(3)86 compared to free assemblers such as FASM or NASM? a386 costs a good chunk of money, so trying to understand the value proposition here.
It's tricky to deal with privacy and social networks. After all, even if you control your own Diaspora server, someone can still follow you and get your content. Unless you block them, I suppose. In the aspect of social media, privacy means owning your data, and both of those platforms offer the option to do that by running your own instance. If you run your own Diaspora instance, you can delete all your data and walk away from it. Also, you technically don't need to allow for federation, if you don't want to.

Here's some more info on it: https://diasporafoundation.org/about#privacy
So, years after the Microsoft HoloLens, they come out with a clunkier version with roughly equivalent performance. So?

The HoloLens is quite good as a wearable device. I've tried one. It's much lighter than an HTC Vibe or Oculus Rift, despite being self-contained and wireless.
Tmate: tmux terminal sharing
Ask HN: What's your experience with Mongo Atlas in 2018?
It would be great if comments like yours included a disclosure of personal crypto currency holdings at the bottom

The free speech free technology bullshit is great but I personally would not hold a vendetta against a company for taking measures to prevent getting sued (or whatever their rationale is for protecting their business by doing this)
Buying followers is a good idea actually. There are fewer restrictions on Twitter accounts that have a lot of followers.
RockBLOCK Mk2 – Iridium SatComm Module – WRL-13745
Why would there be a website at that IP? Google and OpenDNS don't serve a website from their resolver IP's; don't think I've ever seen any that do
He does seem like a bit of a bully himself:

http://boz.com/articles/be-kind.html
TensorFlow Hub
The privacy statements on this service are vague. Google makes specific and strong guarantees about what it does with DNS service logs. Google does not keep DNS logs with client IPs longer than 48 hours.

I also note that Cloudflare doesn't make a performance comparison with Google DNS.
This being HN, I should point out that getting goalies to play can be such a problem that there is even an "Uber for goalies" app in Canada:

https://www.puckapp.ca/
> I guess I should start using componentDidUpdate instead?

Sounds like it, based on your description!

> The other case of componentWillReceiveProps usage I see is where there is computationally expensive derived state, but for some reason the asynchronous nature of setState prevented it from being used, and an instance variable "had" to be used instead.

`setState` calls made from within `componentWillReceiveProps` are processed (synchronously) before `componentWillUpdate` or `render` are called.
You would also be required to present photo ID in order to vote.
In my experience at Intel where people were reprimanded if they weren't in the office before 8 AM I also saw bad code tied to times that didn't match the developer's biological clock :-).
not quite there but

alias sl='/bin/ls -l | tac | rev | column -t'
> Probation is part of your time.

Yes, but it's a part that is substantially different from imprisonment: you are given a chance to prove yourself (Latin probo, probatio, French prover) to society. It should be as close to the life of a virtuos citizen as possible - and exerting a right to vote, far from being a personal gain, is exactly the type of pro-social behavior we should encourage.

I can understand why she should be reprimanded for violating her probation, but it's revolting that voting during probation could be considered a violation. Something is seriously wrong in a society that does that.
What about akamai? They are a much larger CDN (no one talks about it on HN because they are not a startup). I agree with your assertion that it will become a single point of failure with many web properties but also I think that HN has a sort of filter bubble on startups (for obvious reasons) and I'm not sure cloudflare is as big as people make it out to be.

Also, Google has 8.8.8.8 which could be for the same thing and has similar problems (large scale data collection, singe point of failure).
I always liked the story about the guy who aliased emacs to be 'em'. Until one day he accidentally typed an 'r' instead of an 'e'. It turns out aliases can cost a lot more time than they can save!
When do you think Bitcoin will recover? Or is it done
It's falling a lot. Opinions, thoughts, etc.
voting while black. Or poor. Rephrasing that old saying - steal a vote and you get 5 years in prison, steal an election and you get to be the President.
> While the arguments here have some validity, I think a more important reason for the triumph of worse-is-better is human cognitive overhead.

The alternative to JavaScript -- Scheme -- imposes far less cognitive overhead than does JavaScript, AFAIC.
Would you buy them without the autopilot and electric drivetrain?

If you want an EV today, that makes complete sense. They're the best, among the only on the market.

In three years, that won't be the case, and you'll probably be re-evaluating your position.
I like the UI. Wish it supported markdown, but I'm not really a blogger/writer so my opinion prob doesn't matter :)
This. It's like watching master craftsmen work on some parts for the sheer joy and challenge. (Pity the parts that don't have the craftsmen working on them mind you)
MailChimp clarifies its anti-ICO policy
Wouldn't photo-realism here be nice? The Microsoft simulator is a little more photo-realistic[1]. At first glance, WRLD looks a little cartoon-y. Wondering if anyone's tried this?

[1] https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=GB-sBpXvM3s
> This memo is being totally overblown

The memo may be. The reaction is not. This is not a culture that is willing to be critical of itself. These problems will recur until we break the company up.
"We will never log your IP address" doesn't sound that vague.
Don't bother; he's playing his part perfectly so far, which means that so did you. If we can keep this shit storm going for a month or so, Zuckerbot Inc. is going down; and I have a feeling your student will do his best to help with that.
Here's a secret: we all did.

But ask yourself this. Think back in time to those dreadful experiences and remember the people who didn't _appear_ to dread the experience.

Those people dreaded walking naked amongst their 14 year old peers as well, they just did a better job at convincing you that they dreaded it less than you.

You could even say that those were the victors who wrote your history.
The study, for anyone interested:

http://www.pnas.org/content/111/24/8788.full

A comment on the study itself, if you're here just for discussion around Facebook please move on:

I think the results of these study are not necessarily surprising. Perhaps the most intriguing bit is this:

> This observation, and the fact that people were more emotionally positive in response to positive emotion updates from their friends, stands in contrast to theories that suggest viewing positive posts by friends on Facebook may somehow affect us negatively, for example, via social comparison (6, 13).

Which I think should be looked at more closely.

Yet, I mean, hasn't this been assumed/understood to be the case about media we consume for a while (the fact it affects our emotional state?) A quick search seems to support the claim that it is widely understood that TV has the same effect [1], and I think it's been known (or at least assumed) for a while that the emotional content of other broadcasting media can have deep effect on our emotional state. During the War radio and posters were used to keep populations calm (ie, "Keep Calm and Carry On") or angry. Today Fox News, CNN (most media companies actually) try to keep you scared and mad.

I'd say in that sense the results are not very surprising, though it's interesting to think of this in the context of the internet, because internet communication is two-way and and actors are small. Rather than being a single big broadcaster reaching all nodes, social networks are more federated and clique-y. This could imply a self-enforcing network effect. If the network's collective feelings affect each individual's, it's not hard to imagine the effective reduced positivity further worsening the mood of the collective in a vicious cycle, or the opposite. The same "rich gets richer" effect should apply for positive emotions too.

Idk, I personally thing that's kinda crazy, and would like to learn more about it, where the critical points lie, and how these effects might spread across a broader network. Would the positive and negative one tend to cancel each other out?

If you look at Figure 1, I have to wonder if the difference seen in the chart on quadrant one (Positive words / Positivity reduced) being larger than the delta on the other charts means anything for this natural evolution and network effect. Is this just an artifact of the way things are measured, or does it go deeper into our psyche?

Idk, just thoughts.

[1]: https://scholar.google.com/scholar?hl=en&as_sdt=0,5&as_vis=1...
Correct, the entire point of SpaceX's constellation is non-mobile. Always has been.
In psychology the senior author comes first. Here we have mixed paradigms in authorship. Putting Kurzweil last is definitely intentional.
China Busts Smugglers Using Drones to Transport Smartphones
The Fundamentals of Security Every Developer Should Understand
Honestly my first reply was a moment of progress fatigue. Tech fatigue really. Tech is amoral. Tech means change, but change doesn’t mean progress.

I’ve been watching tech for a long time and we tell ourselves a lot of half truths. My good friend showed me a private demo of the first web browser that supported images. I was around people who wanted to change the world and it was all thrilling. But I can still recall conversations about how we were all going to slay Big Brother, but instead we made him stronger than ever. It’s really painful to look at your role in that. I’d bet money that half of them still don’t. And that was why I started my post with “careful”. War is just a conterexample. Especially if you have sympathy for the losing side.

Tech will only be good if you exert yourself toward making it so. Here we are with three threads a day talking about how Facebook used their technology for negligence or evil depending on your point of view.
Right Search Engine Optimization Company
Hahaha that's great. I like to joke that every computer requires a blood sacrifice. It usually happens when trying to fit that damn I/O shield in.
Atomic transactions of money on one hand, and ownership on the other.

For big amounts, transfers of money are either slow (big wire transfers between banks) or unsecure (cash, how do you know if those bills are real?). Therefore either the money or ownership stays insecurely in limbo on one side.

Therefore escrow services currently provide a solution for this, or notaries. But in the end they are still not atomic, and not free either.

If both money and proof of ownership are both on blockchain, you can do a REAL atomic transaction. This could work for selling cars, houses, etc, on an international level without much fuzz.
They’re already near a 50% recall rate on their cars, so upping production significantly seems like a real challenge.
Magic Leap is just another Theranos.
In similar vein: express your inner rage while terminating offending processes.

https://github.com/robotlolita/fuck-you
As soon as I saw the headline I thought "I bet she's black". And it turns out she is.
What the FOSTA/SESTA anti-sex trafficking bill means for sex workers
I'm curious why the theme example I mentioned in my earlier comment- (and showed in the docs)- doesn't qualify as "useful" to you. Another example would be using context to share the selected language/locale between all of the localized components in an application.
Makes sense to me. They are ahead of AWS around K8S support. That kind of thing, if they do it in multiple areas, will erode Amazon's current lead. Azure is also noteably less expensive than AWS. They are already eating into Bezos' market share.

Also the whole office 365 plan gets F500 companies already tied into Azure. It's sort of like the drug dealer's "first one's free" tactic. They will, for example, spend money on direct connect network for O365, which makes Azure immediately more attractive. And their Active Directory info is necessarily already federated to Azure.
Good explanation of why that's not practical from a long-time goalie: https://deadspin.com/1824202533
> I find it extremely doubtful that rollback of extant standards will ever accomplish a reduction in vehicle costs.

That was honestly my initial assumption too, I thought this would probably get washed out by other factors determining vehicle prices.

Then I read some of the EPA and NHTSA positions. Not even the regulators go so far as to say that continuing existing regs would be costless. They estimated that the average cost per vehicle will rise $2,000.

Now they add that consumers should be able to make that $2,000 back over four years through fuel savings. They do so by assuming gasoline prices will be $3.50, which is 30% higher than they currently are.

https://www.usatoday.com/story/money/2016/09/23/center-for-a...

You might think (like I did) that the R&D is done, so there's no new cost. But there are mechanical costs of including certain technologies in engines, increases in complexity, production itself in terms of parts and labor would be lower without the standards.

If you want the most comprehensive possible discussion of this issue, it's in the comment process for these standards:

https://www.nhtsa.gov/sites/nhtsa.dot.gov/files/phase2-hd-fu...

Warning, it's thousands of pages of PDF to dig through. And a lot of it is super boring! But there are some interesting anecdotes...

The International Foodservice Distributors Association comments that with earlier requirements using readily available off the shelf technology, the EPA estimated a per vehicle cost of $1,200 to $1,900, but the actual costs per commercial vehicle ended up being closer to $20,000 per vehicle. The EPA basically responds that return on investment really isn't their top priority. (Which, of course it isn't, that isn't their job, but that still kind of sidesteps the problem that they might be lowballing the estimated impact-at least on commercial vehicles-by a factor of ten.)

You might not agree with the IFDA, but even if you go with the EPA, they admit throughout that document they expect this to increase vehicle costs by a few thousand dollars.

Aside from that random IFDA comment (and there are hundreds... thousands? of others), here's a full study on the question, costs of keeping the existing standards, from the industry side:
http://www.cargroup.org/wp-content/uploads/2017/02/The-Poten...

They say the cost per vehicle could be as high as $6,000.

I think the truth is probably somewhere between the EPA answer and the official industry answer.

Helpfully, the CAR study tables all include assumptions of a 2k impact, a 6k impact, and a goldilocks 4k impact. There is a cost chart on page 20 with those assumptions, and different assumptions about gas prices.

But even if you're inclined to dismiss the industry's position entirely, keep in mind that they are spending money to lobby against this.

If it doesn't affect production costs at all, why bother fighting? Why waste the money on the lobbyists?
Agreed, but I would point out that if I were an FB employee and I disagreed with the memo, I certainly wouldn't be saying "yeah, we suck" on the highly-traceable internal discussion board! I'd say that stuff face-to-face with people I trusted at the water cooler or something.

There's a strong selection bias at work here in these posts and I think it's a serious statistical error to assume this represents the median view of Facebook employees.
No, you just need something without HTTPS so the intercepting proxy doesn't fail a certificate check.
Wonder how much it cost Cloudflare to buy 1.1.1.0/8 from China Telecom...
Those are also things that we as a society should try to prevent.
Co-Author of Agile Manifesto Mike Beedle Passed Away
I love the internal attitude here. Everyone is (at least portrayed) to be assuming that the leakers were being "evil". One think I've been taught is to assume everyone's intentions are the best they could be (aside from the reality of what they are), and I always try to put this into practice. It seems like the attitude is "everyone-is-out-to-get-me".
Another comment I saw elsewhere said that the Elite league he plays in regularly is full of very good amateur/ex-pro players as well. It's not like they picked up a guy off the street and threw the pads on him. He had a ton of experience playing against players just below the caliber of current NHL players.

That's not to diminish what he did though. It's amazing that the NHL has something like this place, and the guy seems to have taken it very very well with a lot of humility.
> I don't know why you'd stop reading and thinking there

You've broken several of the site guidelines with this. Please read https://news.ycombinator.com/newsguidelines.html and abide by them when commenting here.
The `wc -L` call fails on my Mac, but if I substitute gwc (as I have GNU coreutils available with a "g" prefix), it works.
There is quad9 - 9.9.9.9 :)
Sentopia.net founder here, I don't believe this is just Mailchimp, we have received a warning from Paypal entitled "Cryptocurrency warning." where it states "(...)we noticed that your activity involves the trading or transfer of crypto currency which is prohibited under our Acceptable Use Policy. As this is not permitted on the PayPal platform we ask that you cease any activity that results in the trading or transfer of crypto currency."

We are a digital marketing business.. we don't trade or transfer any crypto, so this can only be because several of our customers have sent blockchain related campaigns and the campaign title shows up on Paypal's product description on checkout. If this is the case, then it doesn't seem fair at all.

Edit: we have no plans to restrict crypto related campaigns for our current or new customers.
Appears to be a joint venture between Cloudflare and APNIC, not sure the relative involvement of APNIC, they provide the IP addresses at the very least.I don't know if they retain any oversight of operations.
I would assume that if they had doubts about the job they would change careers. So I would guess that either they feel like she’s an unfortunate victim of an imperfect system that works correctly in other cases, or that she must be guilty of something else but that something else was never discovered.

Currently there is a lawsuit to overturn life sentences for juvenile offenders. One of the leaders in that movement is a judge who gave a teenage murderer a life sentence with the comment “I feel the same thing you felt for your victims: nothing.” She doesn’t admit to having changed her mind on harsh punishment in general, but based her change of heart on new scientific beliefs about how morally developed teenagers are.
Did you measure, though, that the staff was happier or more productive? Did any meaningful change occur as a result of the requests to use Slack differently?

Looking at your graph, it's not really clear that anything has changed significantly: when did the change get implemented? Is a couple weeks' change in activity a result of a couple of loud employees going on leave? There's such variability there that it's hard to say that anything has really changed.

I agree that a formal analysis isn't always necessary, but you don't appear to done _any_ here and are then couching a suggestion to try something on Slack as having measured something. That's just bad science! :D
For "easy to remember" my preference is to use Level 3 because I don't (directly) use them for any other service.

4.2.2.1
4.2.2.2

For as often as I manually configure DNS (I use DHCP) it's not onerous to look up the IPs of whatever DNS is preferable for your purpose.

edit: Depending on who you are this may redirect you to a search portal. Probably best to find an alternate DNS provider.
> Well, I tend to make a lot of very small stateless components. If a component is 1-6 JSX tags, the new context API represents a boilerplate overhead of between 100 and ~17%.

Not if you use a HOC (e.g. `withContext(Component)`) like a couple of the docs examples showed.

> Additionally, the semantics of having a consumer's props.children be an immediately invoked function are a little bit unintuitive to me.

That's fair! I would encourage you to give it a chance though. I think it's a pattern that really grows on you after a short time. :)
College was rough for me, I felt best sleeping on a 3am to noon schedule and half of my required classes could only be scheduled before noon. I managed to get through it but still felt like I was unable to learn as effectively as I could have. I also recall being a zombie in high school because I was forced to wake up at 6 every day and could not fall asleep until midnight, and at the time my body required much more sleep than I was getting...

From age 12 to 23 I thought something was wrong with me as a human because I was tired, depressed,and anxious but I've learned that when I sleep well those symptoms disappear. Life has been much better since I gained more control over my schedule.
An isolated case of voter fraud isn't dangerous. The danger is what would happen if fraud became widespread.
Are goalies so rare / specialised / injury-prone in ice-hockey that they need a dedicated app? Wow.

I don't think anyone would need anything like that in football (soccer), but maybe there is a business opportunity I had never thought of...
If you read the details of that decision, they're pretty interesting - they only did it because people were claiming CloudFlare were supporting their ideas.

Matthew Prince basically said "this is dangerous" and a month or two later that exact decision was being used against them in court to take down a copyright infringer.

Not saying one way or another about it being a good or bad decision, but they definitely knew they were setting a scary precedent when they did it.
I was just thinking about this, comparing the Uber (worse) vs Waymo/Google (Better) approaches to self-driving cars.