skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
how I plan to acquire my first customers after the launch
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Your collection of PDFs :-)
Out of curiosity, what app/coin do you use to go fiat-->crypto-->fiat? I know there are various options, but intereste to know one which can be used easily for this kind of transfer.
I think the context is in how the person feels physically and psychologically in the long-term. Psychics seem to market to those who have a short-term life issue like needing closure from a dead loved one or needing to know if their luck is going to change.
You could be talking about Apache Groovy's seamless interoperability with Java 7. It hasn't kept up with Java 8 and lambdas, let alone Java 9 and modules.
I have a problem with these comments because they're basically a false dichotomy. No, CloudFlare can't ensure they play fair. Can your ISP? Who can?

Because these sorts of comments read to me as "yeah, you're the best right now, but are you perfect? No.". Nobody claimed perfection, and there's value in being the best.
Ask HN: How does your team maintain a high level overview of its microservices?
After working for a while on products built around microservices, I saw repeatedly the issue of not having an easy way to check dependencies between these components or get basic info about them being discussed and raised by teams.

Do you know any solution that suit this purpose? A solution that provides a more high level overview of your microservices ecosystem?

I know there are tools that "scan" and drew a map of your microservices and inter-dependencies, but I just don't think they're very friendly to use. I also know that is possible to write wiki pages and readme files to describe the microservices, but I don't think this solution is easily searchable/accessible.

I was wondering if exist something that can be used more upfront, when the services are being created. Like a service index, for instance.

I'd like to hear your experiences if you please.
http://www.latimes.com/business/la-fi-hy-musk-subsidies-2015...

Now to be fair, that's a small fraction of the taxpayer funds used to prop up a seemingly countless number of crony "capitalists".
PBS has a great documentary on the Fairchildren called "silicon valley"
You are right. That is why I said "relatively". It is relatively high for my setup.($5 linode with 2gb ram that runs 4 instance gunicorn server.)
An excellent interactive explanation of Raft can be found here: http://thesecretlivesofdata.com/raft/. It would be interesting as hell to build a small implementation in the language of choice (elixir?, pony?).
LIVE NOW, AMA with the Authors of the Chief Data Officers Playbook
We're currently hosting an AMA over on our Slack channel with the authors of the 'Chief Data Officers Playbook'. Peter Jackson & Caroline Carruthers will be diving in and out of our Slack channel all day answering your data related questions. It's not too late to ask a question and get involved. Head over to our Slack channel now, join the #AMA channel and ask away :)

https://venturisvoice.typeform.com/to/kYE3Xk
I wanted to do some work today. Now I have multiple people complaining on Slack.
If you've 130 million dollars worth of bitcoin it isn't good practice to keep it all in one wallet. Satoshi's estimated 1 million bitcoins are distributed among many thousands of addresses for example.
I don't think a self-driving car is safe today but the fundamentals of machine learning seem sound so arguably they will become safer with every mile they drive (and every accident they cause).

My only concern is that there should be somewhat responsible people working on it (this means for example no uber, Facebook, linked in, or ford self-driving car on public roads).

But thinking about bit more, what if competitors shared data? Would that get us "there" (level 4+) at all? Would it be a distraction?
Are you referring to just internal documentation about your own architecture?

If you are struggling with the runtime dependency and debugging, make sure you have a distributing opentracing stack like Jaeger running.

If it’s internal docs and wikis and knowledge, make this part of what you build. Writing code and shipping to servers isn’t where our job as engineers ends. Document it. Training your coworkers. Make sure you are building maintainable software, and that means that building software isn’t just about writing code.
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Sketch to Android XML – A Designer's Journey
I'm not a networking guy, but I'd like to try this. Can you explain how you would do it? (which tools, or a link to some docs would be nice)
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Cloudfares CEO was guaranteeing that they have an external auditors to ensure the company keeps its word. I'm asking whether the same auditors can ensure that the CEO himself won't decide one morning to go against this word wrt this topic. In the same way that a ToS might state "we will never sell your data to third parties" and a CEO can't break that promise, what guarantee beyond "some external people are looking at what we do" and "oh, just trust me" do we actually have? Im asking if the auditors will also guarantee the CEOs word.

This is relevant as the CEO has previously woken up one morning after a troublesome sleep and it has been argued, gone against his word (for good and anti nazi reasons). Many argue that he was entirely within his right to do so, and he was! So in this case, would he be entirely within his right to start monitoring all that data. As he asks, paraphrasing: "what more can I do to ensure my word is good."
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I know you say you want it but I am sure that you will love seeing ads for conferences that actually interest you, in your gmail inbox, and you will be annoyed by irrelevant ads (such as cat food when you don't have a cat.)

I've never been bothered by ads I see in gmail.

they're also super explicit about the way in which they collect and collate data and I understand that maybe I will have to make different Google accounts to be targeted to different things.

I guess your and my perspective is just very different. but enjoy your cat food or Amazing skin lightening! (for darker skinned people) ads - they're both very popular products. (the latter is a scam product category.)
I don't think I was clear enough: with a two way sync, if a disgruntled employee / script failure / any other thing destroys the file version 1.0, it gets uploaded and replace the old file version 1.0

Backup is not just about having a copy, it's having a copy that stops being kept in sync with the original after it is made.
Try accounting for peak load times.
It is just the description of an idea I came up with without any implementation.

I was leaving it purposefully vague, just do the "inverse" of what it says in that paper.
Shameless plug here! We also created something we called our Smart Router engine at https://processout.com, which helps you connect to dozens of payment providers and optimize your transactions.
For one, it is plagued by selection bias - but it never claimed otherwise: it's a survey of people who frequent SO and are likely to take a survey ;)
Yuval Noah Harari at Davos 2018 on Data Regulation
In the pedantic tradition around here:

To be fair, I remember an E Coli outbreak in spinach that laid a lot of people out. (I probably eat as much spinach as I do any meat :| and here I like to say I’m not much of a gambler)

——

Not to take away from your collective points at all. Rehashing the entire situation makes us look like a foolish species to have burned through such an advantageous technology so quickly. One can only hope we might come to yet more elegant solutions.
If you have any questions, need assistance or if there's some functionality you'd like implemented, feel free to let me know. You can either email me, join the discord channel or create a github issue. I'd gladly help getting you going with this :)
I'd think the main effect would be that the orbits of the remaining planets become unstable, haven't checked that though.
Thanks. I was referring to internal docs and knowledge on the purpose of each microservice and how they interconnect (like a dependency matrix).
That is kind of tautological.
Is it going to be exclusive to the Ataribox? ;)
Facebook secretly deletes Zuckerberg private messages
Yes, I know. Hence explicitly mentioning 'self described anarchists' in the thread. The people in the article are also self described anarchists. You're arguing very successfully against a straw man.
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I agree. I didn't mean to imply that principles aren't important - surely there must be some metric to judge progress against. Principles should hold in a generalized, zoomed-out view of a society. But in practice, there are numerous exceptions and edge cases. Like, "maximize freedom" is generally a good rule but not always.

I feel like the principles we come up with are just rough approximations of what we intuitively know but can't elegantly express. The true moral principle for society is probably a monstrous concatenation of if-else statements. If the zoom-out view of society still follows the principles, then I think that ought to be sufficient for its citizens' concerns about the society's effectiveness and direction.
Just use tagspaces (https://github.com/tagspaces/tagspaces).
Brain-computer interfaces are opening new possibilities (2013)
TL;DR: Waze doesn't seem to take road capacity and/or incline into account, thus misrouting people onto steep side streets that are unfit for major traffic; Google: WONTFIX.
Its not just a communication problem, it's a pattern. You guys did the same thing last year when you stopped returning fees on refunds.

I couldn't believe my eyes when I read that you weren't returning fees anymore. I get not returning the flat 0.30 transaction fee, but not returning the % fees smacks of being more worried about the corporate bottom line than customers. Many processors refund the % fees, and there's no way you couldn't negotiate special dispensation with "the various payment partners we work with" to at least be able to return the % fee.

I used to unabashedly recommend Stripe as the best payment processor -- a little expensive on the rate, but easy to set up and no monthly or hidden fees to worry about.

That changed as soon as I had my first new customer screaming about getting whacked with fees on a refund. Didn't affect my account, and your messaging was horrible on that change as well, so I blissfully recommended unaware of the change until a new customer to whom I'd sung the praises of Stripe got hit and had to yank all of the Stripe code and go to a direct processor.

Just because you grandfather existing customers doesn't mean you get off scot-free on unfavorable policies.

My recommendation immediately changed to only use Stripe if access to special niche features like Stripe Connect or non card payments were required, and otherwise use a direct card processor with defined fees (and much lower rates, like 0.5% lower at least).

Clearly your focus has changed from doing right by the little guy to "customers handling large amounts of revenue" and policies tilted toward the bottom line vs "rightness". That's fine, and a natural part of many corporations during growth... Just telling you how it's affected my perceptions of Stripe and my recommendations to customers.

Negatively.
Maybe, maybe not, but either way I don't want to give them the benefit of doubt for my reasons mentioned above. Cheers!
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Comments should explain why something was done not what it is doing. The code should explain what is being done and the comments give it context, so perhaps a legislation change meant rewriting something to do with tax or a bug caused by interacting with another piece of software required the change. That's what you comment not a human version of what the code is doing.
I run Emacs full-screen on my MBP anyway, so there wouldn't be much difference in terms of experience. But the MBP is much heavier, has short battery life, and does not allow me to do other things (quickly browse through 1000-page PDFs with the screen closer to my eyes, draw, take notes, annotate documents, etc).

Don't get me wrong, I'm not saying "iPad will replace my MBP", but I would like to be able to use it.
"slower" means this:

when you perform a SQLite write, SQLite writes a new page on disk to the its write-ahead log. dqlite needs to replicate that page write across all nodes. A page is typically 4kb, so when you do a write on the leader node you need to transfer 4kb across the wire to all other follower nodes and wait for a quorum of them to come back and say "I got it" (which includes writing the page to disk). On the contrary rqlite just needs to transfer and store the SQL text, which is typically less than 4kb.

In practice it's still pretty performant, but I'll publish benchmarks later on.

I plan to submit the patch to SQLite upstream too, yes.
A lot of the Mac faithfuls point to ECC and Xeon to defend the price of the entry level iMac Pro.

Yet every single one of them I follow has used only MacBook Pros for the last 5 years or so which obviously don't have ECC so yeah I feel the importance of it is overstated.
I believe many developers and designers have been annoyed by hierarchies in filesystems.

But I wanted to comment on this:
> there is a mismatch between the narrowness of hierarchies and the rich structure of human knowledge

Absolutely true, this is exactly what I think annoys us most than anything, it shows us how limited hierarchies are. But at the same time, I think it's very relevant to keep in mind that our knowledge and the mental relationships we can find between ideas are very hard to make explicit and complete, like you would ideally want in a tag-based filesystem. I feel serious tagging, if manually defined, it's quite expensive if we want it to be really useful (surely, we can also consider complementary automatic tagging, like AI). Hierarchies instead, might not be very expressive, but they are very simple to use in "most" cases. So I would say we're still far from getting the best of both worlds. The problem to "solve" is information organization/structuring, and not even humans handle that ideally (we are more like, faulty, search engines with random inputs, prone to forget XD).

About the other ideas, I think they are all interesting, agree a lot with hashes usage and no-filenames, not so convinced about metadata, but haven't really thought enough about it. I don't think we can talk about the ideas fitting cohesively or not yet (but hey, I don't even think links in HFS are cohesive from any perspective), we would have to see more formal proposals for implementation and interface. This said, I hope we see more work along these lines in the future, it's a very worthy field to explore! Maybe start small, testing some of the ideas, we get a lot of design insight when we are working on the implementation.
Just an aside...of the many things I have entered into Facebook over the years, I am 100% certain that I have never given them my height or pre-existing medical conditions.
The DNC/RNC really only matter for Presidential politics. The State and county committees are what matter for lower elections, including House and Senate elections.
The first time I read this I was pretty confused so here’s some annotations.

https://github.com/reactjs/react-basic/pull/7
It's the same for pretty much every company that has ever existed, try not to take it personally.
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You don't. Most people use bracketed numbers for footnotes, or obscure characters like †.

Also, it's called "asterisk". Asterix only needs to escape from the Romans. ;)
I believe Portugal is about to do something similar, albeit for different reasons. In their case the rural population has been urbanising. Those that remain are old and are inevitably dying. Combine this with unhelpful inheritance laws, and the result is a lot of abandoned land. This land becomes unmaintained and is a big fire risk (as per the forest fires last summer)

I understand that Portugal is going to require the registration of ownership of all rural land, and any land that is not registered will be reclaimed by (presumably) the state.
Have you ever tried quoting for interview projects?

"I've reviewed the spec for the take-home assignment and I estimate it at about 8 hours which is $1,200 plus tax."

It'd be an interesting experiment at the very least.
the only ghibli ive seen in a cinema and it was perfect in every way.
What about K2?
Indeed, “Grave of the Fireflies” was the first ever, and so far only, movie that has brought me to tears. If anyone ever questions if an animated movie can ever convey emotions like “real” movies, think of this masterpiece.
Will they at least get processed information about the DNS traffic (like how much of it is normal recursive queries versus broken garbage which happened to go to port 53)?
B is divided into different forms. Some of them you can take a lot of (e.g. B12), while others you should be careful with (e.g. B6). I suggest you do some research.
I have a mixed perception of his films (I absolutely hated 'Grave of the Fireflies' on multiple levels, loved many of his other films, and disliked or felt ambivalent about others), but he was a man who really cared about the craft, and that's getting rarer and rarer in the anime industry. I consider this a great loss.
You can tell if you have zinc deficiency if you have those white dots on your fingernails. Although that's more in the range of "severe deficiency" so if you ever notice that symptom you should try to be more mindful about your zinc intake in the future (food or supplements).
Well, not really. It doesn't mean that Comcast was re-advertising it into BGP and also advertising it to their peers. Usually you use a combination of prefix-list filtering and route tagging so you don't advertise garbage to your peers.
RIP and other IGP protocols do not need to have their neighbors explicitly configured, they will find neighbors automatically on enabled interfaces. On some platforms they are enabled on all interfaces by default so it will form neighbor relationships with anything connected. A sane network design would be to only enable it on interfaces connected to your own routers (or customer interface, but on a different process ID) and also use a password.
Why do admire them so much. They are one of the worst exchanges when it comes to customer support and there are massive complaints about them holding vast amounts of money of customers hostage?

Then comes insider trading during the BCH launch in addition. Coinbase isn't well liked in the crypto community and numerous questionable practices definitely can quickly backfire.
Sure CSS in JS if you want. But scrapping CSS for style tags is a bad idea.

React renders to the DOM which outputs HTML. It's still HTML that can be styled with CSS independently of React.
Medical insurances might enjoy the knowledge of your fast food and alcohol/tobacco/risky behaviors preferences.
SpaceX can't broadcast Earth images because of a murky license
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Almost all the new ones inclusing 3rd gen block chains don't, e.g. IOTA, Nano. They use PoS or a PoS/PoW hybrid, thus leading to 1/1000th of the energy consumption or 1/1,000,000.
So where, exactly, is a block chain required here? Everything you listed could just as easily be a requirement set by the journal, after all. I mean, every journal has at least some requirements already (at the very least, nearly all require publishing in a specific language). So aside from jumping on the blockchain bandwagon just because that's the new exciting thing, what value is added here?

Good God, I'm getting tired of every single thing needing use the magic word 'blockchain' ATM.
As far as I've heard 10,000 IU is regarded as almost definitely non-toxic, and toxicity seems to have been noticed around 40,000 IU per day.

However, in the summer you may want to drop that below 5,000 or even stop supplementing completely, depending how much you're in the sun.

Vitamin K2 also seems to be necessary in combination with D3. But it's not clear to me if 100 mcg MK-7 is enough or if you need to supplement Mk-4 more often or eat more MK-4 foods (the latter is probably preferable).
Scientists breed bacteria that make tiny high-energy carbon rings
I wandered off and built an IDE
This video kinda reminds me of the Apple WWDC video I'm watching atm - no distractions, trained / practiced speaker, very well prepared with autocompleting code snippets, minimal code, simple / to the point presentation, etc.

Those people got paid to inform. Youtubers get paid to be seen.
Facebook is naturally very good at optimizing their platform to extract more and more money per user.

I wonder whether the price of such monetization opt out would account for their increasing revenue per user by rising accordingly.

... on the other hand: it's price probably won't fall in the case of a drop in ad revenue either.
I kind of assumed they already did that. It's so obvious and also rather SpaceX.
> Avramovich literally said on live TV "yes, I killed that guy, what will you do?"

Could you share a link to this, would love to see it...
Is that sort of thing an indefinite prescription, or for like a month?
> I'm a huge fan of drone strikes, so yes, to that one. That isn't to say i'm a huge fan of their indiscriminate use, of course. But if you're going to do some targeted killings, why not use drones? It exposes our soldiers to less risk, and allows for better, dispassionate targeting aided by automated tools. I think that's a great thing.

I think you got the correlation backwards here. You imply that we use drones because we had to do so many targeted killings that it would mean a huge risk for the soldiers. To me, it appears the other way around: The only way you can have so many targeted killings is because you're not putting your own people at risk anymore.

One scenario, you have maybe a hundred of your own soldiers killed in battle. The other scenario, you have thousands and thousands of foreign civilians killed by not-so-targeted killings. Of course the government will always have to side with its own citizens, so they relabel the civilians as terrorists to prevent cognitive dissonance.
But is it maintained like code?
Maybe we can try to improve our code to avoid having many comments?
RubyConf Philippines 2018 videos
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I don't think Musk is running different companies at all. They are all the same, working towards the same goal - a city on Mars. Such a thing, should really benefit from totally automated factories.
There's this amazing story by 99% invisible about Guerrilla Public Service which I find both fascinating and funny at the same time.

I highly recommend that episode: http://pca.st/YLdD
They're patching asphalt. By definition, asphalt roads do not last and are not safe.

Many local governments grab any able bodied people to shovel semi-hot asphalt into the holes and let the traffic pack it in. This is not the recommended procedure by any standard, but people have gotten used to the incompetence and actually believe that this is proper, just because someone official is doing it.
For me, the result of having HN filled with these Facebook non-stories is that I'm going to stop taking an interest in them. As far as I can tell the situation with Facebook is substantially the same as it's been since it started. Users willfully broadcast information using Facebook, and sometimes Facebook uses that information in ways its users didn't intend or expect. Among the recent slew of dramatic stories I haven't seen anything I found particularly surprising or shocking, so I've started to pattern match anti-Facebook stories as fluff. One day something actually shocking will happen, like Facebook leaking people's private messages or browsing histories. Hopefully when that happens we won't all have reached the point of ennui, boiling frog-style.