skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I marketed premium cottages with sales cycle between half year and a year and a half. Long read approach works well with those. However when you sell courses, headline, short paragraph and large Buy button works well too. It really depends on what are you selling.
It's quite good from my perspective. I especially like the Compass tool for sifting through data, managing indexes, etc. We are on a middle of the pack plan that comes out to around $100/month. It's pretty great.
If I understand correctly, Go is the new C++ and/or Java, whereas Rust is the new C.
Isn't that basically a lease? Is the user returning the product or is there an option to buy at the end?
Question about queuing theory
Not from iTerm2 but I really enjoy the speed and features of urxvt. Any chance Windows will implement a similar fast open source console?
You shouldn't be convinced by one sentence saying that a conclusion was reached a few years back. But you also have no basis for confidence in the negation of that conclusion on the basis of that almost total lack of data or theory.

You can't honestly believe that teams of people with physics Ph.D.s just didn't address these questions - how do we infer from observational data, what do we infer from that data - so go read the paper.
While I have no love lost for the shareholders of an evil company like that, I think that's the wrong attitude to take. As you pointed out, most shareholders aren't in any kind of a position to actually exercise any control over the company.

I'd still put this on the executives. They're paid the big bucks to be responsible for the company. Yet, it seems that more and more, we're looking for ways to continue paying them the big bucks, but remove that responsibility. All carrot and no stick, as it were.
Helm Version 3 will adopt CRDs for release and application state. There will no longer be a server side component (tiller).

It should be much easier to integrate other tools or templating systems with V3.

https://github.com/kubernetes-helm/community/blob/master/hel...
And they couldn't be certified for both? In NRW, Germany afaik (almost) all teachers have two or more roles.
Agreed. Many schools (my kid's school) also provide 'weekend packs'. It's hard to know how much of that gets to the kids, but poverty is a hell of a problem.
Three use cases for brain machine interfaces – Telecom Tech News
I assume the "central server" is actually an HA cluster of servers with consistency checking of the token data. Otherwise it sounds like a pretty bad SPOF. Any lessons you learned along the way with setting this up?
Aruba Networks Leads HPE to the Edge
Yes.. but that is more than most Windows users know. It sounds like you are a Linux user at heart.
How about a company where decisions are shared internally and employees feel empowered enough to speak up, *externally if needed, against what they see as an injustice when internally nothing is done? That shouldn't be too much to ask for. Perhaps some tech unions are needed to enforce this, as shareholders and owners would probably rather have just the dichotomy you presented.

This just reveals how big the power imbalance is between employees and executives that we’d have to make such decisions.
Why do you think the future of PC gaming is Linux gaming?
That's why it is important to still have disposable income after your expenses are taken care of. But the more important item, is general life stress. A lot of stress situations can be made to go away if you throw money at it (things like a constantly-breaking car, or living in a high crime area, or general boredom). That is the main reason that people have a hard time saving at almost any income level (until you hit over 70 - 85K).
They should take it off the burner altogether for Azure services and just use Linux. I’m not saying they should not host eg exchange, sql server, share point, and all their other stuff for customers. But much of their lower level infra is built on Windows, and Windows is both not ideal for large scale services and lacks the awesome FOSS ecosystem around it. And that’s before you consider how painful and slow it is to develop for.
Let me ask you: if someone found a way to use one of your software projects to harm - or even kill - others, would you shut it down?
>The most brutal and unjust “justice” system in the free world.

I generally agree with you about the state of our criminal justice system, but I think you'll find US freedoms are a mixed bag when compared to the rest of the "free world." If you take a step back from just our criminal justice system, let's compare us to the UK. If you want to be more like them you'll need to restrict abortions to the first trimester, lose your gun rights, lose your free speech rights, lose separation of church and state, still can't vote while in prison, gay marriage is a states rights issue (not available in Northern Ireland), gain some consumer protections around privacy and returns, censor the internet, and heavily weigh immigration towards "ability" based candidates rather than "diversity."

>It seems like the only freedom Americans care about is to carry a gun.

The two rights I hear most about in the US are guns and abortion, but that's because those two are the most consistently under attack. I think free speech and privacy is going to be getting more mainstream attention soon because of what's going on in the tech industry.
up for that. This is probably because design value cannot be easily quantified and gives too much space to office politics, both things are not what many HN people like.
At least in my high school gym class, you weren't given enough time at the end to both shower AND get to your next class on time.
Not really. Rust is mainly "the new" C++ (and is also looking to encroach on C).

Go is more like (a better) PHP or Java on a webserver.
Here's the page if you want to buy the one in the video or learn more about its structure http://f3j.in.ua/snipe-2.html

Get a load of those prices. :-)

Also, I love how the minimalism even extends to the domain name.
More than 130 whales die in mass stranding in Western Australia
This has been my experience with Rust.

When I try to learn a new language, I typically want to: (a) read a lot of code people have written in that language and (b) implement algorithms that I understand well, while keeping in an idiomatic style.

When I tried to do this with Rust, I was shocked by how difficult it was to implement certain algorithms (specifically, operations on Linked Lists and Graphs). Maybe I'd do better if I chose a small project to work on, but it disturbs me to know that such elementary problems are so difficult to solve.
AWS is in a really weird place right now. They're powerful and have a bright future, obviously. But it feels like its already become a legacy platform in the cloud world.

Look at what they've released in the past two years... their AI stuff is second rate compared to Google, and seems like its just there to check boxes. Their serverless stuff beyond Lambda is overpriced, like Aurora Serverless and Fargate. They're dragging their feet on EKS; it was announced 5 months ago, we still don't have a release date, and the latest webcast (last week) they showed made it seem either really bad or really unfinished, like you have to involve CloudFormation to provision instances, manually manage VPC subnets, etc.

Its a world where they have a core set of "legacy" building blocks that are really good and well-tested (EC2, RDS, S3, SNS, SQS, a few others) but if you go beyond those you enter uncharted territory that mostly exists to seem hip and check boxes.

GCP, on the other hand, has legitimately powerful products at higher abstraction levels like GKE, Firebase, DialogFlow, and their AI stuff. I know less about Azure, but they seem to be doing well checking boxes and pushing toward more higher abstraction levels with things like AKS, service fabric, etc. Where's the actionable innovation at AWS?
Perhaps they've changed it since last time I looked a few years ago. You're right, I can't find the tor-specific anything anymore. I ditched Cloudflare years ago and haven't checked back in a while. I rather distinctly remember a default setting that explicitly talked about how it treated Tor users. I don't see that setting anymore.
Why should criminals be denied representation? Does committing a crime suddenly make you no longer human?
Especially when "our side" is literally Nazis.
It was partly social consequence, and party not wanting to be late for class. Since no one used the showers, the ones who did were usually considered weird or creepy. Even more so when the showers are open designed and you are naked in front of the entire locker room(high school only I think). The bigger half though is not wanting to be late for class. Most schools operate on a 5 minute timer between classes and even being a few seconds late is grounds for punishment. Being that you rarely ever get into the locker room and dressed back into your day clothes before the class is over, you're already pressed for time before you even consider using the shower.
Aah, gotcha. Well if the FDA medical device regulations don’t cover it, is there not still the possibility of some other regulation still effectively covering it?

For example something like, the way my device functions may not be regulated but the use of my device by a medical provider is regulated.
> I downvoted you because it didn't seem productive to try to start an argument about why people are specifically talking about parents in the context of discussions specific to students and their parents.

That's fair, my comment does sort of sway. I'd delete it if HN let, my apologies.

To be fair, I did ask what it meant exactly, which was what I led with - but you're right, I did ask a second question.

I'm Still unsure what it means, exactly.

> And you felt it necessary to pretend that people are explicitly trying to give parent's special treatment over non-parents, which isn't something I've seen anyone in this thread argue for.

No, I didn't. I'm not going to argue the root, because you're right, it detracts from the conversation at large. Yet, I was not pretending by any stretch. (ie, my intent was not fake, again, this is not an argument, no one comment lol)
African fauna are finished. Is there any doubt of this?

Over a billion more people there by 2050 and the continent will be the hardest hit by climate change. We're just burying our heads in the sand about the reality of it.
Good intention, bad execution.
This didn't have nuance. If the guy isn't lying, he was throwing a bomb to get people to react; if he is lying, he was floating the worst let-us-do-evil-that-good-may-come company line I've personally ever seen. In neither case was this a nuanced statement!
I personally have a single function that takes care of all of those dotted aliases:

function up {
local ups="."
for((i=0;i<${1:-1};i++)); do
ups="${ups}/.."
done
cd "$ups"
}
Could Facebook Be Safer If Built Today? – The Information
April Fools or real? Hard to tell this time of year...
Nope. Not ever.

I think augmented reality is going to come from a very different direction, the medical-eyesight-healthcare world making products for old folks that can't see properly or remember stuff.

Not trendy companies making games for young people who can see perfectly and don't want to be seen with clumsy gadgets bolted to their heads.

The 'apps' could be quite simple, imagine any product barcode gets read and you can just look down to read the ingredients and what-not, using a few physical buttons on a watch to skip sections.

The payment for such a device could be on healthcare, glasses that magically make reading possible despite needing reading glasses. Maybe they tell you when to take your pills and keep track of your toilet visits too. Perhaps it is too obvious a product for the games crowd, a 'basic' set of AR glasses that just let people read stuff and get directions. That 'stuff' being real world, e.g. product in supermarket, or messages, e.g. that picture of the grandchild just posted to the family channel.
Amazon’s Music Storage service will remove MP3 files on April 30th
When I worked there, it mostly came down two two things that leaked into every product: anti-abuse (spam mostly), and ads/tracking.

Anti-abuse is useful to keep secret because it includes tools that make spammers think they're successful. I think it's a little more nuanced than the "open source code is more secure argument", which I totally agree with - but the anti-abuse includes active mitigation measures that constantly evolve; and in this case, obscurity to how this all works is actually valuable.

A reddit-specific ad or metrics implementation isn't useful to anyone else, and it was a tough sell that the codebase should be made more complex only to accommodate configuration for a small handful of users. I know, because I made the argument that we should when I created the open-source reddit-mobile repo, which was originally broken up into plugins like the reddit python codebase. Eventually it just wasn't feasible to maintain as a 2-5 engineer team rebuilding a 10-year-old website in a couple of months. That's a story for another time.

Personally - I find it sad, and I think it got rid of one more thing that made Reddit special. Unfortunately, the only metric you can attach to this is "how much longer does it take us to ship shit", and thus, it died.
many of these comments are plain retaliation, and the leadership has to deal with it; the working environment has become toxic already
Actually... It's more common than not for an old game to not work correctly (or at all) in recent versions of Windows without hacks and compatibility wrappers. Try to run a DirectX 6 game on Windows 10. Today, WINE is closer to be that "one continuous system" than Windows is.
I think you're missing the greater context here. Bosworth's memo is classic end justifies the means. This is almost an admission that they knew things they were doing would be deeply unpopular.

The post in full doesn't read at all like it was to stimulate discussion. It reads more like it was to silence dissent.

If you really wanted to stimulate discussion and gather employee views on this stuff, you'd send a survey round. But the relationship is still asymmetrical between boss and employee.

All you're doing when posting something like this semi-publicly is creating an environment where more quiet conscientious views get shouted down by the loudest voices.
Live Categorical Repo of CVE Details
One of the best product post-mortems that I've seen is the RethinkDB post from Slava:

http://www.defmacro.org/2017/01/18/why-rethinkdb-failed.html

He does a great job describing how the "worse is better" essay plays out in the modern world, and how it played out for them in the OSS DB market.
He and the "Greatest Show on Turf" were really fun to watch! https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/The_Greatest_Show_on_Turf
Curso de Corel Draw para 【Iniciantes】na prática
Strongly agree. I quickly went from installing software on whatever OS I happened to be using with Windows 7, to actively avoiding booting into Windows with Windows 10. Now, if a binary is available for Linux, I'm using that.

Unfortunately, some areas like embedded development are stuck in the past with support for modern platforms. For example, it is somewhat ironic that I cannot use most tooling for baremetal ARM devices on an ARM platform (tablet, chromebook, raspberry pi) because Eclipse 4+ is a common dependency and is not built for ARM. And before you say it - go try to build Eclipse from source yourself in a reasonable amount of time. Nightmares.

With open toolchains available to serve most of my needs from coding to compilation to EDA to graphic design, it's becoming less of an issue. And on x86/64 platforms, more and more places are starting to provide multiplatform support. But it is so flippin' annoying to have to deal with all the cruft and crap of Win10 when all I want is a clean environment for creating things. Just make the OS easy to use and get it out of the way! It's a product, not a service!
Lots of bad networking equipment assumes 1.1.1.1 isn't a real address and use it for things like captive portals and administration making this a terrible address to use for a service you want to be widely available.
SV% does have team and score effects, but it's the best single metric. It's often best to compare 1 - SV%, as that tells you roughly how many goals they're letting in.

So on 1000 shots, crawford allowed 71 goals, forsberg 92, Glass 102, Berube 109.

Goalie W-L is typically bullshit, but comparing goalies on the same team it can be useful. With crawford they were winning 64% of their games, without him around 35%.
I agree and further promote alternative companies that do not censor cryptocurrency-related information.
There are three kinds of leaks. Those that leak upcoming products or company roadmaps, those that leak internal company reorgs, meetings, mailing lists/announcements, and those that leak gripes.

I assume you're ok with people being mad about leaked products they've been working hard on for years having their big debut ruined?

So why would employees be mad about the leaking of internal meetings or discussions? Because in the majority of the cases, these leaks don't hurt company management, they hurt employees.

Several times in the past, Googlers have had their physical or mental safety threatened by such leaks. What you see as a company discussion leaked, turns out to be a real life Doxx-ing of employees. Would Damore have been fired if someone hadn't leaked his memo externally? Probably not, he'd be quietly transferred by HR and maybe managed out, but able to preserve his career elsewhere in the valley. The response to his firing was that the internal company meeting questions got leaked and the real names of several female and transgender employees got forwarded to alt-right sites, which proceeded to harass them, send death threats, etc.

And one year, an "innocent" leak of Google's yearly company Christmas present, a brown envelope with cash in it, put the physical safety of Googlers at risk, because Google Shuttle bus stops are well known and Googlers are easily identified in public, and that day, everyone knew Googlers would be carrying hundreds of dollars of cash in brown envelopes.

These leaks often harm employees, not management.
"but he's not an idiot and he wouldn't do it unless he was pretty confident he could get away with it."

The SEC, and the Justice Dept in general, has been losing their teeth with regards to white collar crime for quite a while, really ever since Arthur Andersen and Enron.
Well said. If I received internal memos which have gone through an external PR filter, the message would probably read like any other generic press release, and engender gossiping and finding hidden meanings in the memo.

Perhaps it could have been worded differently (better?), but I did appreciate the solid direction that was given by the memo. All too often, leadership is unable to give clear guidance because they are too wishy-washy about what the goals actually are, perhaps not even knowing what the goals should be besides making money.
I know that.
I recently launched a newsletter called Trapital. Every two weeks, we'll dive into the business that shapes hip-hop culture. I'll explain why and how an artist, company, or mogul became a success or failure.

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Dan Runcie
@RuncieDan | danruncie.com
No. Officially, this doesn't support NVIDIA cards yet, which are a requirement for any modern DL framework.

There are beta NVIDIA drivers (http://www.nvidia.com/download/driverResults.aspx/131833/en-...) for macOS, but your mileage will vary.
Well the protein is good for them. Also they probably got milk as well.
It looks like there is a link to a Colab notebook (Google's hosted JupyterHub environment, also called Datalab): https://colab.research.google.com/github/tensorflow/hub/blob...
neat!!!
Discussed at the time: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=10725859
It depends a lot on the community where it's happening. In some places, that 'one person' is actually the majority case.
As someone not remotely in the target audience for Teen Vogue, I’m amazed at how often high grade articles from that masthead appear in my feeds. Not a title I would have expected to associate with actual journalism
If they could have hired for integrity this situation would have been avoided, just not in the way that the Facebook employees calling for "integrity" imagine.
I'm trying to say you can't make a judgement unless you've had the chance to immerse yourself in both. Taste can be acquired pretty easily.
Microsoft in the last few years had a see-the-light moment with Open Source. If the stars align and I'm good this year, Microsoft might release some core Windows and DirectX code to the community.
I think the ideal situation is to put in the hard work for 10 years, and have enough to give yourself a form of basic income. How many people have great ideas and a desire to start a business (even if it is just a consulting gig) but don't want to walk away from a stable job? To me, this is a very good strategy, that way your skills don't deteriorate, yet you don't "have" to work so it takes less mental toll.
blockchain is a legit technology what's with the hate?
Even from the outside this is obviously true. They consider themselves the good guys by definition, because they see themselves as representing justice, as defined by the criminal code. A noble calling. Once you accept that, pure job performance (convictions) becomes an easy metric. The thought of ruining some individual's (or family's) life over recreational amounts of pot is either justified or compartmented away. Or like aaronsw...once the prosecutors are on it, there's no more question of proportion or actual justice, it's a matter of looking for the conviction.

Edit: I want to amend this a bit. It is something of a noble calling. In a better world, the executive legal function could depend a lot more on legislative and judicial functions to produce a criminal code that served justice better, and just worry about prosecuting what they can according to the law. But in so many cases now, the law is an ass.
Mojolicious is great! Here are some useful lite docs:
https://2no.co/1QyvB6
In my beer hockey league (Charlotte), goalies have to pay the league fees too. And it's up to the player-coach to find a sub if the primary goalie can't make the game. Our league is relatively "formal" in that we all have to be registered with USA Hockey; our games have real refs, time keeper, etc. But I've been in other leagues, less formal, where goalies skate for free.
Yep, hand-made carbon fiber parts for niche applications are unavoidably expensive. Flying one of these things is like tossing a decent spec Macbook into the air and hoping you don't get it stuck in a tree.

F3K and F3J refer to numbered sections within the competition rules[1] set by the Federation Aeronautique Internationale (FAI). FAI is the Geneva-based organization that tracks most "official" flight records for all kinds of aircraft.
F3K is the hand-launched glider class and F3J is the thermal duration soaring class.

[1] https://www.fai.org/sites/default/files/documents/sc4_vol_f3...

The community has adopted these designations as a shorthand for the aircraft types, sort of like how in the U.S. people refer "401(k) accounts" or "501(c)(3) organizations."
In your experience, what are the kind of things that people do in `componentWillMount` that they shouldn't be doing? Is it correct to say that `getSnapshotBeforeUpdate` is named to indicate what you were supposed to use `componentWillMount` for?

Thanks to you and brianvaughn for answering so many questions.