skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
An interesting comment from comments on TheVerge:

It’s probably worth bearing in mind that in any company that pushes this kind of ‘open’ communication, there’s an unavoidable pressure on most ordinary employees to say the ‘right’ things. A company that has so much of its internal correspondence open and visible to anyone will very quickly descend into 1984 territory. So those ‘dense’ folk bleating about integrity are likely to really be saying ‘I would never leak, boss, you can trust me’. And in all likelihood, the actual leaker is one of those voices. Personally, I find it baffling that so many supposedly intelligent people see an office under the Eye of Sauron as a Good Place to Work.
Peter Norvig’s book A modern approach to AI is pretty cool. I don’t know what they use now in 101 AI courses but I remember that book being very complete.

I still believe though that hard AI will only ever be possible if we ever make serious breakthroughs in the material sciences.
All I remember about Shyp is when TJ Miller called a Shyp employee a "bitch" at the Crunchies:

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=ZZ1qcD6isI8

Sorry for the gossip.....
> Design is incredibly undervalued on HN

Looks like we're reading different HNs.
The itertools crate has you covered:

https://docs.rs/itertools/0.7.8/itertools/fn.zip.html

By the way, the Iterator's zip function is no magic. You could trivially implement a standalone function using the zip method yourself:

https://docs.rs/itertools/0.7.8/src/itertools/free.rs.html#7...
To add to that - cut out screens at a specified time. 8PM, 9PM, whatever makes sense an hour or two hours before going to bed. It has a drastic effect on sleepiness.
The library is dual licensed under plain BSD [1] and GPLv2 [2].

[1] https://github.com/facebook/zstd/blob/dev/LICENSE
[2] https://github.com/facebook/zstd/blob/dev/COPYING
Leakers are a HUGE problem, especially when they reveal that the emperor has no clothes. (hello Googlers and FB-ers)

BUT, I've the read the memo and as I saw it, he says that getting people connected can mean that bad guys will also be connected. But that is life. Terrorist and child molesters will use a smartphone too...but
How much milk and sugar did you add?
People generally don't like it when they're told to not have children, as opposed to say buying an electric car or turning off the lights. Restrictive policies, if applied selectively, can also have an effect similar to eugenics.
This looks incredible. I've been really curious about how Nginx was written, so I'm excited to dive into this and others.
To bring another example of worse is better, regarding how C's industry adoption caused a regression in compiler optimizations research.

"Oh, it was quite a while ago. I kind of stopped when C came out. That was a big blow. We were making so much good progress on optimizations and transformations. We were getting rid of just one nice problem after another. When C came out, at one of the SIGPLAN compiler conferences, there was a debate between Steve Johnson from Bell Labs, who was supporting C, and one of our people, Bill Harrison, who was working on a project that I had at that time supporting automatic optimization...The nubbin of the debate was Steve's defense of not having to build optimizers anymore because the programmer would take care of it. That it was really a programmer's issue....

Seibel: Do you think C is a reasonable language if they had restricted its use to operating-system kernels?

Allen: Oh, yeah. That would have been fine. And, in fact, you need to have something like that, something where experts can really fine-tune without big bottlenecks because those are key problems to solve. By 1960, we had a long list of amazing languages: Lisp, APL, Fortran, COBOL, Algol 60. These are higher-level than C. We have seriously regressed, since C developed. C has destroyed our ability to advance the state of the art in automatic optimization, automatic parallelization, automatic mapping of a high-level language to the machine. This is one of the reasons compilers are ... basically not taught much anymore in the colleges and universities."

-- Fran Allen interview, Excerpted from: Peter Seibel. Coders at Work: Reflections on the Craft of Programming
I mostly agree but this:

>>not involved in the exchange of cryptocurrencies

... seems overkill. So any journalist who has actually transacted with Bitcoins is off the platform? That seems like mainly negative effects from the standpoint of "selecting for informed journalists".

"Sure, you can use our platform to talk about cryptocurrencies, as long as you're just one of those admire-from-a-distance types."

Ditto for production -- that would include e.g. anyone who's contributed code.
I believe there were two tracks: 1. real world senior software engineering skills (architecture etc) 2. development manager skills (using principles from various agile schools of thought to build a process that is custom to your team's strengths and needs)

The first year is identical for both, the second year is the specialization in one of the tracks. Everything's very project driven, you work remotely with other folks on almost everything you do IIRC.

Even the application to the program is somewhat similar to applying to a company: take home project, in person interview etc.
Does anyone know what's the source of this number (317k)?

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/.eu#Actual_use says that the number of apparently UK owned .eu domains was 344,584, but there's no citation for that claim.
I did what you said: created a video platform on RasPi + static site gen + CDN. The live streaming and everything work great. I've recorded some comparisons with IPFS / DTube and looked at BitChute / WebTorrents a bit. I remain unconvinced, meanwhile I see my system working great from first principles. Here's a show-n-tell I recorded this morning: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=AcEVIibu1CE, and here's a self-hosted comparison of platforms: https://ispooge.com/2018-03-14-video-platforms-compared.html. The whole project is just a couple months old, could use some feedback.
Please stop jumping to the conclusion that I am off topic.

My thesis that ties this story together, and showering in PE class, is that some people see boats, guns, and sailors moving through the water, but are somehow incapable of acknowledging that it constitues a navy.

The result in this article, people do better when their awake, can be thought of as a frequency plot. This study effectively performed fourier analysis. They studied a comprehensive data set over a long enough time to deduce the cohesion that is evident when controlling for time.

Here's a thought experiment: can you empathize with a transistor? Imagine your a transistor, and I'm a transistor, and we can somehow still communicate. Im a pnp, and you're an npn:

npn: Its obvious that we're just transistors. You keep spouting nonsense about these logic gates, and how their the future. But please, show me the logic gate. I don't see it. You can't even tell me what it looks like.

pnp: look, when you put enough transistors together, you get an AND gate. In another configuration, you can get an OR gate.

npn: Please stop posting your controversial opinions here. This guy. I bet you're gonna tell me about magical flip flops and arithmetic logic units. Thats because you get all your news from science based sources. You should really try and get your information from a more diverse set.
I also find all the social media links at the bottom (including Facebook) funny / ironic considering the message being delivered.
China kills chat bots who criticize Communism and praise the U.S
A janitor is employed to clean. That doesn't mean you should throw your garbage on the floor.
Oh, it's ridiculous, and a pretty well known reason for anyone who has studied US public education.

Here is one such article:

https://www.theatlantic.com/education/archive/2017/04/how-sc...

You'll find case after case of local newspapers reporting on school board meetings where requests to move the start time were met with fierce opposition by athletic directors, etc.

Both my parents were educators (my mom ran special education for a school district, my father ended his career as Dean of the School of Ed @ Edinboro) and for a time I ran the countries top education blog. All three of us encountered this obstacle to sensible school scheduling across a variety of different schools and districts.

I'd say it's the leading obstacle that I've seen when you look at local district opposition.
They have started to. Some curated playlists even have exclusive music videos.
Online: http://www.plantation-productions.com/Webster/www.artofasm.c...
> China wouldn't have started this if there was no good reason for it

What makes China not a) stupid or b) irrational or even c) mostly religious?
>This is a post hoc argument and a weak one. E.g. fuel injection was not really invented because of regulations.

Of course not, the EPA does not set regulations that require the development of new technology. They benchmark existing technologies, and set the standards at a level that can be met by applying those at a greater rate.

Now was fuel injection applied to production vehicles to meet regulations? It would have eventually become ubiquitous either way, but... well the closest thing we have to a control group is the off-road vehicle market. It is still in the process of making the transition to fuel injection.
> Python especially, with its "one way to do it"

Despite being a core tenet of the language, Python is _really, really_ bad at following that rule. I agree with everything else you're saying, though. Those are still Python idioms even if they originated elsewhere.
The one I bought with the laptops so that I could use my external monitor and plug my cell phone.
There's also the well documented impact of blue/led light on keeping your brain awake. You definitely get into chicken/egg scenarios with playing games all night, but having a clear screen time cut off every night helps me and my family get to sleep on time.
Visual AWS VPC Flow Logs
"Hi, it looks like youre trying to type an internal memo and the language youre using suggest depression, angst and anxiety! how can i help" --Facebooky
I have nothing of substance to add to this comment, but I agree with absolutely everything you've said, and I hope you don't get downvoted. I can't really add any nuance, because I don't know where in the weeds we might disagree.

I realize that my comment isn't very substantive, and I'm pretty low-karma, but I think you're generally a thoughtful commenter from what I've seen, and I think more people need to read what you've said and mull it over and at least do the thought exercise of seeing how they might agree with you, even if they determine that they ultimately do not agree with you.

Please, let's legalize and regulate prostitution.
And the longer piece you mention was just the starting point of long discussion.
Read the whole thing:

https://dreamsongs.com/WorseIsBetter.html
"Is a burger actually less nutritious that a Cheeto? The answer may surprise you."
A Huge Caravan of Central Americans Is Headed for the US
Managers manage and bosses react.

If you're in management, manage.

If you're not, and you have a boss, leave.
You don't inspire this sort of debate by putting up a straw man.

You inspire this sort of debate by thought exercise and ask about actual application - you couch the conversation to direct your staff to stronger ethics.

If this conversation were at Uber, in their self driving car division the consequences of this would be human life. The way to have that conversation, with context would be to couch it in the "trolly problem" - because that would keep the framing.

Ethics, the word is ethics - Facebook is clearly lacking them. Were "dumb fucks" according to FB's chief - and the fish rots from the head down.

And the staff's response "find the leakers" -- funny how many groups of people I find despicable seem to chant this.
Perhaps there is a non violent solution to this problem: turn poachers into park rangers. This has been done before[0] and perhaps could solve the problem in governments wanting to protect their wildlife (for tourism revenue) and the necessity of common people to provide for their families.

[0] http://wwf.panda.org/wwf_news/?205830/Former-poacher-turned-...
When I was checking out Serverless Framework I was floored that a single Lambda function (that barely did anything) resulted in 15+Mb of data being uploaded to AWS. I had only installed two NPM modules yet when I looked at the "node_modules" directory there were nearly 300 entries in there. Things like Redux and GraphQL, neither of which I ever intended to use in a simple test of Serverless Framework.

When Node and NPM first came out and I thought, while not perfect, they were a really promising set of technologies. Now, NPM specifically is something I will go out of my way to avoid. And by virtue of the fact that NPM is so closely tied with Node, I tend to avoid Node as well. Which sucks because I have always enjoyed programming in Javascript.

If anyone has come out with a curated alternative to NPM, please let me know.
Ditto! I agree it's something needed, sorry to see it shutdown.
It's also tough to be that honest at some organizations.

Like if your manager said, I'm trying to reduce our costs by 10% so that I can get a big incentive bonus personally...
If there's no demand at a true-cost price point, it means there's no demand.

You can artificially inflate market interest by selling $20s for $10, but don't take that to mean you can later increase price to $30 and reach profitability.
It's also leading to mistrust from the registrar side: will my .eu be cancelled when politics get harsh?
Seems like work schedules would parallel this finding.
You're only quoting one part. He addresses that in the quote above. It's the opposite of what you're saying.

I don't agree. He's saying two things. One is that others will abuse FB; that's reasonable. Other is that FB is using questionable practices.

What is there to "admit"? Its a piece of code running on a smartphone. Any moderately skilled engineer can figure out what its doing.

So there's nothing to admit as long as moderately skilled expert can eventually figure it out? That's an interesting perspective. Since a moderately skilled portfolio manager could figure out that Madoff was running a scam[1], there was also nothing for the latter to admit? If there was, what's the difference?

Regarding it being up to someone's view on privacy, that's true - and we're discussing his views on privacy, and he says it's questionable.

As for your whole argument that an admittedly questionable action is clearly not immoral, I'm at a loss. Clearly we're using different dictionaries, because all of mine associate the word is dubious morality.

[1] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Harry_Markopolos
Perhaps handedness is a contributing factor. I imagine even amongst practiced typists, the non-dominant hand tends towards more technical/physical errors than the dominant hand. Errors might include descending early, late, drifting from the center of keys, a tendency to follow the sequence of the fingers, etc....

I come to this idea because I am left-handed and if I have made this mistake, it has happened infrequently enough that I can recall neither a particular event nor the fact of such events having occurred. I would be curious about the handedness of people who make this mistake frequently (enough) and those who believe they do not.
High School Sports and School Start Times
"High-school sports represent one of the most consistent roadblocks barring change."
Zuckerberg built a 6 foot wall around his 700-acre estate in Hawaii because he values his own privacy that much: http://www.newsweek.com/facebook-mark-zuckerberg-wall-hawaii...
Okay, I’ll comment quantitatively. You lost me on your first sentence:

> If our energy systems aren't flowing properly then our own magnetic field and energetic defences are prone, weak.

This is nonsense. I didn’t downvote you simply because that had already happened.
>> Mailchimp cares about deliverability, sure.

Email delivery is a commodity business. Literally the only thing Mailchimp cares about is 1) deliverability and 2) price.

>> having 0.1% of traffic related to ICOs isn't going to meaningfully impact broader deliverability

Why couldn't it? That seems like plenty to get flagged by Gmail and the like.
Except that even a just system has parts that can be taken out of context, and twisted to paint a narrative that it is not just.
I'm not sure I understand what you mean, can you elaborate?
"High-school sports represent one of the most consistent roadblocks barring change."

from Atlantic article.
We've replaced two toilets in the last two years, no problems like this with either.
Yes it's very common to rent from a company rather than individual landlords. Some of these companies are massive managing hundreds of thousands apartments. Many of the building are specifically built as rentals and all units are for rent hence there is often a leasing office somewhere in the building.
I believe they went to work for an offshoot company of Acxiom
In "Stand on Zanzibar" by John Brunner (1969), phones have screens and are used to get information, and computers have vocal interfaces (Shalmaneser at least).

p38: "Occasionally when orbiting Bennie Noakes punches an encyclopedia connection on his phone and marvels at what it tells him"

p40: "phone efficient with viewscreens"

p87: "However, when he had summed up what he could recall of Beninia—privately wondering all the time why Norman didn't simply go to the phone and punch for an encyclopedia"

p339-340: "A few days after they rigged up the direct-verbal inputs Shalmaneser was the first computer ever with sufficient spare capacity to handle normal spoken English regardless of the speaker's tone of voice—one of the technicians asked him on the spur of the moment, "Shal, what's your view? Are you or aren't you a conscious entity?"

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Stand_on_Zanzibar
Do they make it easy to migrate from tools like AWS EMR, SageMaker, or ElasticTranscoder? It's one thing to be able to migrate VM images or microservices, but in my experience, the big draw to AWS is the features they offer beyond that.
hm, that isn't what i said. You were ranking them relative to eachother and i said people might disagree on the relative rankings. I said that "people may disagree that math and english are more important than history and science". You responded as if i said "Math and english aren't important". Those are two completely different arguments.
Generally mass extinctions weren't directly caused by the actions of one particular species, though…
One example to support this point - are you familiar with or have experience with acupuncture?

Edit: Thank you by the way.
Everyone dies in the end, no matter what anyone does. It's nature.
Yeah for a while now for winpc
Yes, it does seem like it. However, I would leave the door open a crack for irony. This is hard to judge out of context, but he has to have anticipated (encouraged?) pushback.
Repeal seams like a good scenario to me. When your negative side effects are grossly larger than your well intentioned desired effect, repeal is the reasonable action. We just need politicians willing to eat crow, or someone to push a rollback against a law that's "anti-badthing" so I'll expect it 3 generations after I'm dead when politicians and voters act on policy and implications instead of soundbites.
Yes, that's why I said "little practical use", rather than "no practical use".

I'm suspicious of your thesis that Segway price is the main problem. Electric bikes and Vespa scooters cost about the same, and I see far more of those around San Francisco than Segways. The only Segways I see outdoors in SF are people on a group Segway tour, which suggests that they are more valued for novelty than practical benefits.
From the Wikipedia article you mentioned:

> Two subspecies, the West African giraffe and the Rothschild giraffe, have been classified as endangered, as wild populations of each of them number in the hundreds.
How so? Comprehensions vs loops vs recursive functions vs in some cases map/reduce/filter is the only example I can think of.
Introducing Web Pi the Raspberry Pi Web Interface
There are some solutions like splunk but expensive. This on the other hand is dirt cheap if it comes under OP platform.
Thank you.

For the record, I an not for legalization and regulation. I think if I want to service a guy for a few bucks, the only thing the government should concern itself with is me reporting that as earned income on my taxes.

Here is a recent comment by me trying to clarify my understanding of the difference between legalization and decriminalization, which is something poorly understood and is a topic with lots of contradictory information:

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=16673076
Vatican scrambles after pope appears to deny existence of hell
Apart from my fury, which is caused by having a .eu as my main domain and living in the UK - reverse DNS, mail, etc, all quite hard to change due to trust databases -, this leaves me with yet another enforcement that we are in desperate need of domains - or something similar - that is yours, yours for life, and can not be taken away.

.onion would be ideal, but Tor itself has been criminalised so well, that vanilla people are and would be frightened to visit them - and they might even be right, given the amount of supervision ISPs have nowadays.

.bit is not a solution, it's just another registrar in it's essence, and a rather complicated one, that needs namecoin.

Is anyone aware of a work-in-progress solution or had nobody thought about this during the re-decentralize haste?
Centralized logging on Kubernetes using fluentd and fluent-bit
There's also UFCS:

for (a, b) in Iterator::zip(as, bs) {
// ...
}
> Is there an example with source code of a complete system developed using Rust?

www.redox-os.org
> It's not the conversations that are getting them into trouble.

I find these surreal cult-like conversations a lot more off-putting than Facebook's data practices. Those I can understand, these conversations (and the words of these well meaning employees more than those of big bad Boz) make me feel like I need to take a shower. To me, this shows the very worst of intellectually dishonest to the point of delusion, modern day North American culture, and it disgusts me.
Hm.. We use Mailchimp for our rather smallish mailing list at hashcash.io, and we are "producing", so I guess we are about to be slashed..

For other projects recently I started using Mautic + Sovereign Ansible playbooks to setup mail server. You are on your own to get trust from big mail providers, but after that you will have full control over whole process. Probably worth it.
Yeah, exactly.

There is zero incentive for car companies to innovate from an efficiency/emissions standard without the regulations.

There is no good reason to roll these regulations back at all.
How network theory predicts the value of Bitcoin
Not to mentioning that running under one (anycasted) address doesn't imply having the same cache globally.
> Apple OS never were much relevant on CAD

“Development of ArchiCAD started in 1982 for the original Apple Macintosh.”

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/ArchiCAD
I have seen them doing an ultra marathon on the second night of no sleep. It's weird how you brain fills so much detail in. The creatures I could see were like gollum from LoTR but with reptilian skin..they were either smoking pipes or playing elaborate music on instruments I have never seen before..