skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Read this to find out what it is and what it does: https://www.rollingstone.com/glixel/features/lightwear-intro...

Release is this year. Pricing will come at time of preorder.
> All of the work we do to bring more communication in. The work we will likely have to do in China some day. All of it.

What is he talking about here? Work in China?
It probably depends also on the car. I drove a friend's little Datsun pickup for a while with a failed pump, and while it was drivable, you did have to get used to using both hands to turn the wheel, especially at low speeds when you had to turn a little sideways and use and overhand grip to wrench the wheel around. Good times!

Some cars probably have more built-in leverage. A sports car may be the worst since it will have a pretty low ratio to begin with. My Camaro might not really be drivable because it has a low ratio rack as well as 285's on the front which are going to be a great big PITA to move.
alias gti='/usr/local/bin/git'
alias gut='/usr/local/bin/git'
Did anyone else find Jessica Rosenworcel's statement at the end of the memorandum to be unprofessional?

I don't often read FCC rulings but her language seems breathless, unfactual, and unprofessional.

coming together to pioneer a wide range of cool satellite services

Cool?

No one imagined commercial
tourism taking hold, no one believed crowd-funded satellites were possible, and no one could
have conceived of the sheer popularity of space entrepreneurship

No one?

Lastly, her statement is rambling. Especially the last two paragraphs.
From my school (an affluent top tier high school), the athletics department did have a larger say than academics.

I think it had more to do with how loud and how much energy athletics had towards getting their way (and the parents reeeally cared about football. This was hardcore SEC territory), vs how much spare time the teachers had. I don't think it was explicitly pro athletics vs academics, but it certainly was systemically.
>For IPv4: 1.1.1.1, 1.0.0.1

>For IPv6: 2001:2001::, 2001:2001:2001::
The breadth of different tool styles for Kubernetes is really interesting.

At Airbnb we’ve built a tool that’s most analogous to Ksonnet or Forge, but trades a lot of flexibility/extensibility for simplicity. We have this pre-baked model that your kube config has to fit into, and we don’t allow much direct pass through from our config files to raw kubernetes manifest. The upside is that limits the divergence of configuration between any two services, which greatly reduces bus factor and improves maintain ability. I’ve seen many a nightmare in our chef monorepo – no need to go back to ultra-flexible (even Turing complete!) configuration.

Another key feature is that there’s no special daemon or whatever required. Our build/deploy system runs the same commands you run on your laptop to build/deploy development versions to your dev kube. This increases anyone’s ability to introspect and debug the system, versus a tool with a daemon that’s doing who-knows-what, and you struggle to get debug access to the right parts.

I hope we can open source it one day, but right now it’s under heavy development and has lots of Airbnb-specific magicks built-in.
It’s an awkward time for many kids. Personally, I dreaded the experience.
Around here I'd be hesitant to do that. Too many pesticides and other things sprayed on or around that stuff (particularly around office buildings with commercial groundskeepers). From personal yards, maybe since there you can control it better.
Does it make your nebulous conspiracy theory more believable or less believable when you consider that the age of 18 is generally when people's bodies have reached full maturity?

Personally, if my 22 year old self travelled in time three years backwards to meet 17 year old me, and then travelled 20 years forward to present day to me current me, I have no doubt 18 year old me would the odd man out in this triplet.
Everything tends to come more slowly. And having to explain things that are very rudimentary gets old quickly (db normalization for example).

The smart ones pick it up very quickly, so it's just part of the learning experience. The downside is a lack of structure to most things as well. Learning everything through online blogs instead of deep dives into the tools and frameworks they're using. Also a more limited skillset across technologies. They tend to be focused on the one answer they've learned, not having the time typically to branch out to other tools.

I say this as a mediocre developer myself who has many shortcomings. Although I'm getting away from development as much as I can.
alias l="tree --dirsfirst -ChFL 1"
alias l2="tree --dirsfirst -ChFL 2"
alias l3="tree --dirsfirst -ChFL 3"
alias l4="tree --dirsfirst -ChFL 4"
alias l5="tree --dirsfirst -ChFL 5"

( or https://github.com/ogham/exa in tree mode )
They will kick you off if you're a white supremacist, but not if you're a carder or a phisher.
To me that’s a diversification away from 8.8.8.8. I am absolutely not criticising google’s DNS, it’s a useful service. But I am happy to get more choice.
Dharma Plex – An Open-Source Tool for Borrowing / Lending Cryptoassets
Even if you don’t personally identify with it, your love of gluttony can be used by others to identity you. So in that sense it’s a part of your identity.
It's fun to think of a goalie in hockey as equivalent to the database in a classic web architecture. How many of us that built apps in the 2000s actually had a codified plan of what would happen in the event our hot standby also failed before we could reprovision a new primary?
Yes, feeding low-income students is critical. However, we have to ask if the school-lunches provided are indeed better than a bag of Cheetos? I worked in the top 3 worst middle school in my state in the poorest city in my state, and I found their school lunches to largely be processed carbs like pizza, burger+fries with no veggies. The veggies that were on offer were in tiny sauce-containers that hardly any of the kids grabbed. Furthermore, those veggies were usually carrots or cucumbers, the former of which is high in glycemic index, and the latter of which contains hardly any micronutrients. So, from a nutritional perspective, yes the calories are good for the low income students, but the food was still terrible for them overall.
I find that explanation unlikely.

First, the vast majority of states have some type of voting restrictions on felons, with Maine and Vermont being the only exceptions.

Second, some states historically and modernly controlled by the Republican party (e.g. Montana) return the right to vote after release.

Third, among states with harsher restrictions (ending after parole or probation) that are historically OR modernly Republican controlled (ignoring the first point-that many such states are Democrat controlled), the demographics are, in many cases, such that all other races combined could not muster even the perception of a threat to the white, Republican voting bloc.
Now this is awesome to hear!!!
For reference for Americans that's about the distance from Providence to New York City. Or San Diego to Oxnard for left coasters. Drives that people wouldn't think anything about, and where you would probably have cell service for the vast majority of the drive.
OK but now you've limited your applications to non-mobile devices, unlike LTE.

And if they're targeting this for cellular base-stations, they're now on the hook to provide an even larger aggregate bandwidth to share among hundreds or thousands of local users per tower.
That's from the late 1970s or the early 1980s.

The modern version is the shift from "shut up until you can demo" to "market, then build".
you'd be surprised by the number of "job opportunities" where Mike Ehrmantraut skills are required (jobs subcontracted to subcontractors) in multinational corporations.
It appears APNIC still owns the IP address, described as "APNIC and Cloudflare DNS Resolver project, Routed globally by AS13335/Cloudflare, Research prefix for APNIC Labs".

https://wq.apnic.net/apnic-bin/whois.pl?searchtext=1.1.1.1
With our FIOS account I simply cancel service every year and and my wife sign up for new service in her name. Usualy we set this up to occur on the same day so practically no downtime in service. This has worked for 6 years now and while it feels ridiculous the savings are significant.
I agree - there are not very many internet-scale (for lack of a better term), completely free and fast DNS servers who have an IP address that's easy to remember.

Is that specific? sure, but I'll tell you when I go to set a new system up I'm going to type 8.8.8.8 because it's what comes to my mind.
lazy actor: I print out the barcodes, and stick them on the paper rolls at random

bad actor: I manufacture the cheaper rolls, and stick labels for the expensive ones on, and scan them

How will "the blockchain" prevent either scenario
It worked like this (according to the submitted website archive):

> Cloudflare had the network. APNIC had the IP address (1.1.1.1). Both of us were motivated by a mission to help build a better Internet. You can read more about each organization’s motivations on our respective posts: Cloudflare Blog / APNIC Blog.

The blog post links just links to the blog themselves, not actually to a post, so this submission seems premature.
I don't think we know enough about where compilation will end up to comment much. I wouldn't expect TypeScript to be negatively affected though (since it compiles to JavaScript). So far, the problems we're noticing are from certain coding patterns or practices within components. However we deal with these (whether we add new lifecycles or encourage alternate patterns, etc) it should hopefully apply equally to JS/Flow/TypeScript.
Hinting in Postgres
>"Is it cognitive dissonance if they're self-consciously lying?"

I don't think it would be no, at least not clinically. And that actually makes the rhetorics even more insidious.
If anything it's the marketing dept who most want these controls. Controlling when information gets released is a big part of doing PR and marketing big ticket items like this.

Magic Leap has all the power in this situation, the press are nipping at their heels and will eat out of their hand. Magic Leap can control what gets released and when, and build it up to maximize output in big "exciting" blasts. Instead of raw information trickling out of 3rd party companies which they have no control over.

Choosing to take advantage of that power (which few companies have) is just basic common business sense.

And the arguments against it are as silly as "if you've got nothing to hide, than you have nothing to worry about", as if there are no inherent risks of not being in control of your own information, even when you're doing nothing wrong.
In case it's interesting to anyone I ran nmap against the ip and it seems that the domain associated with it is one.cloudflare-dns.com, also all of the ports are closed currently
Usually the actual lead author is first, the assistant authors follow, and the advisor is listed last.

At least that’s how it is in (psychology and other?) PhD programs.

So Ray may only be supervising or contributing a small portion and is likely listed on all papers his team publishes.
I wouldn't mistake the findings from the media relations writer from the actual authors' findings:

https://www.nature.com/articles/s41598-018-23044-8
Agreed. Unstructured text templating to generate structures YAML is a terrible idea, which was previously shown with Ansible and Salt. (Salt provides a way to generate its YAML declaratively using Python, which seems to me a much better idea. Not sure about Ansible?)

I think Jsonnet is an intriguing idea here. Jsonnet is not well known, but apparently popular inside Google. It has variables and iteration, and allows you to cobble together structures by merging them, iterating over them, and so on, and the output is JSON, which happens to be what the Kubernetes API uses anyway. (There is a system that uses Jsonnet with Kubernetes, called Ksonnet, but that tool seems bafflingly overengineered to me.)

I've been dwelling on another idea: A system where you simply push all your templates -- what Helms calls a chart -- to Kubernetes as a single CRD (e.g. "kind: Template"). The templates reference variables, which you then push separately as another CRD ("kind: Vars"). Then the final component is a controller that listens to changes to templates and variables, and whenever one changes, expands the templates, compares them with the current manifests, and applies any differences.

To achieve controlled rollouts and rollbacks, you have a system on top that's similar to Helm, but it can be completely separate. You version the templates/vars as releases, not the underlying manifests generated by them.
You missed the point. HIPAA security regulations are entirely separate from FDA medical device regulations.
Here's the link to the actual source article: https://www.nature.com/articles/s41598-018-23044-8
First one: "Thrive Global is a corporate and consumer well-­being and productivity platform that offers science-based solutions to improve performance."

What does that even mean? The next few descriptions seem similarly content-free. I even know what Grammarly is but if I didn't, "Grammarly’s AI-powered products help people communicate more effectively" would not induce me to try it.
The problem with replying properly to a comment like this is that it would take me perhaps an hour to put the pieces of the reply together and perhaps another half an hour to go over it to make sure most readers will get what I mean. The more inflammatory the topic, the more critical it is to avoid misunderstandings.

It's not that I don't think the question matters or that I don't care or don't want to reply properly—especially to such a horrible accusation as justifying genocide. It's that I literally—in the general case—can't. Even 5 of me couldn't.

So I'll just say that your comment broke this guideline, among others: "Comments should get more civil and substantive, not less, as a topic gets more divisive." The only thing that posts like "gotta be careful, might get bombed by the israeli's" and "what a slimy little weasel he is" do is rile people up and make this site worse. So you can't post like that here.

https://news.ycombinator.com/newsguidelines.html
The article sates that he sold stock in anticipation of the price dropping and by doing so saved himself $117,000.00. The SEC believes this to be an illegal trade so now he is facing charges. If he had traded legally the market would have punished him for the company's failings.

In this situation everything seems to have worked correctly.

If you think the stock price should be lower take it up with your elected representatives and see what happens when regulations are put in place.
I played hockey all through college as a forward and a couple times have thrown on goalie equipment just to try it out after practice. I have found that being a goalie is a completely different skill set than being a skater, it's almost like you are playing a different sport. It's all about playing angles, body positioning, quick reflexes, and spatial awareness - those skills are important for skaters but we usually focus on play formation, north/south speed, agility, and passing.
for me to dev solely on windows, it needs:

1) coreutils + some other nix commands

2) iTerm2 equivalent(ConEmu/Cmder do not compare)
And, thus, censorship, now that Silicon Valley has taken freedom of speech to the DNS level.

They booted the daily stormer, knowing full well the ramifications:

https://blog.cloudflare.com/why-we-terminated-daily-stormer/

"Get out of the way so we can DDoS this site off the Internet."
Thanks for linking to that video, do you follow any other series or blogs to learn more about K8s?
Please don't try and spin the term "don't rock the boat." A company that brutally cracks down on leakers and has employees en masse calling them "people without integrity" is the epitome of that mentality.

It's great they feel they created a microcosm of openness within the company, but that doesn't seem to have made it act any more morally when it comes to protecting user privacy.
What's a castle/boat switch?
I think that is sufficient to make it GPLv3 licensed, but it places a bit of a burden on anyone who wants to redistribute it:

> 4. Conveying Verbatim Copies.

> You may convey verbatim copies of the Program's source code as you receive it, in any medium, provided that you conspicuously and appropriately publish on each copy an appropriate copyright notice; keep intact all notices stating that this License and any non-permissive terms added in accord with section 7 apply to the code; keep intact all notices of the absence of any warranty; and give all recipients a copy of this License along with the Program.

If you want to redistribute it you have to go to your own efforts to give everyone you distribute it to a copy of the GPLv3 text.
Tesla Recalls 44% of all the vehicles they ever made
All people are particular about their routines. Some to greater degrees than others.

Are you familiar with the phrase: "There are two types of jobs, those you shower before, and some you shower afterwards."
Regular reminder for readers: If a service exists that claims to meet a need but you do not have that need, it means you are not a customer for that service, not that the need does not exist. If the need is not large enough, or if not enough customers exist that have that need, then the service may fail as a business, but that does not mean that there was no need at all.

If you "know when my business does not need a particular environment up" then you are not a great customer, but other people might be.
How much tracking can you do on a v4 DNS? There can be thousands of people behind the same IPv4 at a given time, or it could change in a matter of minutes. A state could probably be able to exploit that (as in there is a political opponent living at this address) but if the aim is just to track an individual’s browsing habit I would think it is impractical.

IPv6, other debate.
I wonder, I work as a consultant, and if you think surveillance at a place like Google or Facebook (from what I've been able to tell at interview), surveillance there is minimal.

McDonalds, and more general retail businesses, Target, Walgreens, ..., call centres, ... those are the ones both installing massive surveillance and actually getting it analyzed. Or at least, enough to pay me loads of money to make it possible, and I've had some conversations, they do this routinely. And frankly, I'm pretty sure that since this is directed by low-level managers (you can't do it otherwise, not at that scale, all tracking is done by the store manager) there will be tons and tons of abuse of these systems. I mean for trivial reasons, like stealing, attempting to make a false accusation of stealing stick, stalking girls (or even men), that sort of thing.

From what I can tell, at FB the entrances and exits, some presumably high value locations inside and to a lesser extent the parking lot, those are the places under surveillance. I'm pretty sure that at most places in the FB buildings nobody can see you on any security monitor (it's one of those open plan offices, not much privacy, easy to get everything under surveillance, but they're not doing it. I've been to several call centres where surveillance was utterly pervasive in the same sort of environment. Although the environment was much, much better at FB. Big open office plan, but the air was perfect, for lack of a better word. It wasn't cramped at all, it wasn't like those call centres at all, no wall smelled, not like smoke, not like oil, nothing like that). And of course you hear stories, like "sneaking" into the office on sunday for a board game because it's an easy place and central for everyone to get together is pretty normal.

Of course I realize that this is "fake" like it is fake at any company. Unless you're the CEO AND own a majority of the shares, the company is not a social club, it is not there to have your back. But they have that vibe going there, and they wouldn't have that vibe if they broke it for trivial reasons.

> legal threats and restricted stock units to prevent and detect intellectual property theft

Protecting yourself against insider threats by giving employees means for a good life ! How UNAMERICAN !

I'm pretty sure at your local supermarket you'd find those same threats, except they're totally pervasive. Every employee will have been threatened, and I assure you, ...

... not with restricted stock units or any kind of reward.
OT: The title could use a couple commas to improve readability

NHL stunner: A 36-year-old accountant, who has never played pro, stars in win
From http://news.gallup.com/poll/166211/worldwide-median-househol... ?

I would expect self reported income like that to be based on take home pay (so after taxes). And for many in the US, they will have health benefits that they don't include in the self reported figure (they may not even realize the amount their employer pays). That's hard to account for compared to the "everybody can use the NHS" included in the UK figure.
Lifecycles aren't mandatory in React. Pure functional components don't use them. Stateful class components don't necessarily need them either (although they _can_ be useful, particularly when interfacing with imperative APIs like the DOM).

I've never used Hyperdom, so this isn't meant as a criticism or commentary on it.
To bad there are authority figures out here who are downright sadistic about this.
The irony of defining a regional term in the context of other regional terms.
Except it's not a pure cost thing. Delivering blockchain/ICO emails impacts the deliverability scores of everyone else routed through those same domains and IPs. It's incredibly difficult to pin that to a number, because it's hard to quantify in advance how much of an impact one customer's blockchain emails will have on your IP/domain reputation.

The only way to make it a pure n% cost is to isolate the individual customer or all blockchain-email customers to a dedicated set of IPs/domains that can have their own (probably: really shitty) reputations. At that point, it's highly likely you'll go through all that effort just to take money from people and still not be able to deliver their email due to catastrophically low reputation infrastructure.

Refusing to accept the impact to your other customers of a hot spam topic is not "censorship". People really need to stop misusing this word. Mailchimp is a business, and has every right to take reasonable steps to protect their customers. It's already pretty common for porn and get-rich-quick businesses to be refused by these services, largely for the exact same reasons.
Got to use it for production at my job when I was given the freedom to pick any framework. Don't really regret it, though I wouldn't mind trying out Falcon for comparison.
I had a facebook page which had 4K followers, it around 2 years to reach that much people. But one day the page likes Jumped to 12K ,It was targeted by a guy to make us look bad. I lost interest after this knowing that my audience are fake bots.
> you can’t reverse it!!

> and guess what, someone can hold a gun to your head and take it.

Those are contradictory statements. The government can absolutely reverse a criminal taking your money by arresting them and returning the stolen cash.
This (or anything else) isn't going to bring back a resurgence in Tcl use. A simple web app framework like this is something many languages have, and I think in this case it's best seen not so much about the web framework being the centrepiece. Instead, for the existing (and generally aging) body of people who have a good sized chunk of their work in Tcl, this becomes another utility to build an interface to that other code.

As an aside, Tcl was influential as a source of inspiration in the early days, ranging from event-driven programming, to web servers big (AOLserver) and small (Brent Welch and Stephen Uhler's <200 line server/HTML parser) back when "normal" was forked CGI scripts.