skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
The main issue is that there is currently .NET Core (used mostly by web applications) and .NET Framework (used mostly by Windows applications), and many things that can be done in both have to be done in slightly different ways. Sometimes I'll look up how to do something in .NET, and find a reference that doesn't work in my app... because it's only there in Core, for example. .NET Standard was the first big step, I think, in starting to clean this up: Making a clear measure of what you could expect to be common to all flavors of .NET.

The goal here, I think, is to inevitably ensure regardless of platform you're targeting or format your application is used in, it can rely on the same .NET as every other.

Whereas .NET Framework was a Windows-based design where the OS was an assumption, .NET Core is moving to add Windows-specific capabilities as an add-on.
Join the most revolutionary #stablecoin community
Hypotheticals aren't relevant here, though. Amazon isn't cancelling AWS anytime soon.
I am not sure what to make of this. My spatial sense is immaculate - I can sense direction/orientation extremely well - I have near-perfect recall of "way to destination" - so much so that after having visited any previously unknown location once, I can navigate back to it years later without much effort.

Time, on the other hand, is a complete mystery to me - I can not tell if a few minutes have passed or hours. I am totally dependent on my clock and calendar to be a functional adult. Similarly, I have no sense of rhythm, beats etc. Nada, zilch, zero.
6 Serverless mistakes I wish I'd have known earlier
Text says "releasing our code and models". Does anyone know where the models can be found? I only saw code on Github.
Thank you for this — you've made me think again, and I enjoyed your blog post.

Just need to find somewhere to store a road bike along with the skis, skateboards, snowboards, and mountain bikes now…
It's better than just throwing away money after a failed build. But a true win-win strategy is donating to charity unconditionally, and not wasting time punishing yourself for failed builds in an elaborate way ;).
I think there is a distinction between script and alphabet. English, French, and Spanish all use the Latin script but have different alphabets. For example, the German alphabet includes ß, Spanish includes digraphs (ch, rr).
Thanos coming to Fortnite tomorrow in new game mode
I take a different approach. I keep a file for each project and make an entry each time I resolve an issue. This helps me understand how I created the bug.

Donating to charity, while an incentive, won't help me see the detailed lesson a year from now.
> I would think that the reduce function would need some sort of "accumulator" input, and that you'd only get one thing as an output, as opposed to more files of data.

It may be easier to think of the reduce step more like a SQL GROUP BY rather than a function of a list. The map phase emits a bunch of (key, value) pairs, and all values with the same key are processed by the same reducer function (but each key gets a new reducer, modulo implementation details).

So in your paradigm, there are many reduce functions, each starting with a null accumulated value, resulting in many outputs rather than a single one.
Almost everyone I know who flies recreationally would pay to reduce 12 to 8, and I have done so myself. Maybe those routes/budgets are not a big enough proportion of the overall flight volume?
No offense, but this wasn't helpful to me. I feel like you're speaking in riddles now. Do you have any sources I could read up on?
That short article is heavy on opinion and light on substance. It leaves me with the sensation of social justice warrior.
But that's what he said: "Core Erlang is less complicated than Erlang, and is therefore more suited than the abstract format for code analyzing tools (such as Dialyzer) and optimizers."
I should have noted I bought it with CAD not USD. So about the same with tax...
>the water vapor part of it would be gone instantly

Not to mention the parts of the economy that rely on air travel ;)
It's possible but not typical to literally die of poverty in the United States.
I thought they fixed the tire issue?

The thing that killed it was runway debris.
An easy fix for the storage problem is to hoist them up against the garage ceiling or to hang them on a wall. If you're really space constrained you can always drop out the wheels and store those separately, that only takes a few seconds. Make sure you tighten the clamps well after putting the wheels in, that will take some trial and error in the beginning.

Another thing, if you're shopping for bikes is to check for new-old-stock, sometimes you can get crazy discounts on bikes that are only one or two years old thanks to the 'fashionista's' who wouldn't be caught dead on a bike that isn't of the latest model year and in the latest colors.
This guy gets aeronautical engineering.
How about the not-hypothetical?

> How many transactions can your business perform if AWS blocks you, or your transaction type?
Everyone had the option of voting so nothing is forced on anyone

I don't follow. Forcing things on a set of people who wanted something else is exactly how it works, and will still work that way with 100% participation in the vote. When two wolves vote to eat the lamb for dinner, the lamb having voted not to be dinner doesn't make it any less forced on the lamb.
One of my friend's parents owns a parrot and I didn't believe it when she told me their Macaw could live up to 80 years. I can't imagine having a pet live for a lifetime...
I can copy/paste your statement and it works..

but when I try to save it as an alias method.. I keep getting error:

awk: cmd. line:1: {CMD[]++;count++;}END { for (a in CMD)print CMD[a] " " CMD[a]/count*100 "% " a;}
awk: cmd. line:1: ^ syntax error
awk: cmd. line:1: error: invalid subscript expression

I thought I would just escape the double quotes ", and things would work. :/ Any ideas?
You can deploy "tick-tubes" to use the mouse-based-transmission to mass-murder ticks in an area.

Soak cotton balls in permethrin concentrate (you can get it on amazon) and when dry, put them in empty toilet paper tubes. Put the tubes around your yard in the spring. Mice will feather their nests with the cotton balls and the ticks will die in droves.

Also - After finding an attached tick on myself this weekend (hiking in PA, including some bushwhacking) I found the following link full of good info and somewhat comforting. Check yourself for ticks after every outing in the woods - only 1.4% chance of catching Lyme if you actually find the tick attached: https://www.uptodate.com/contents/what-to-do-after-a-tick-bi...
More important than the concentration it degrades fairly quickly in water.
Go to a reasonably safe area and practice the following: Stand still, look around, select a target, close your eyes, turn/walk to the target and reach out to touch it. Then open your eyes to see how close you are. To do this well you need to envision your location and movement in your head. I don't know if practicing this or a variant of it will help because you eliminate the visual feedback and rely on the brains "projection" based on dead reckoning. It does not surprise me that doing this well requires an accurate internal tracking of time as well as position because speed determines the rate of change in position.

You may also want to try remote controlled toys - cars, planes, drones. Controlling them well requires that you be able to transform your position into the vehicle. Beginners tend to turn the wrong way when the vehicle is coming toward them.

Now that I think of it, don't walk around at first. Just face away from a door, look around, then shut your eyes and try to turn around and reach for the doorknob. If by chance you make a real experiment of this or find a way to get better at it, please write about it!
Unfortunately modern trailers are just SparkNotes spoilers for movies.

For example, if you have seen Get Out, go back and watch the trailer. How are you supposed to immerse in a movie when you know who the bad guys are upfront and what the whole twist is? (If you haven't seen Get Out, I recommend just watching it knowing it's a thriller)
I suppose I see this as more akin to driving a car while arguing for more restrictions on carbon emissions.

I'm not sure what the case is with these advocates, but in the nonprofit world a lot of times Google Analytics is used to determine what appeals are most effective or what pages people spend time on and it would be difficult to duplicate the sophistication of the tool. To me this is a little different than selling your data to advertisers.
A blockchain in your browser
> For all the talk about fighting global warming, I almost never hear about this. It seems like the most inconvenient truth of all: if we want to fight global warming, we have to fly less.

I don't know what circles you hang out in, but I've heard this many times. The focus is on road vehicles and land power consumption because that's where the low hanging fruit is. And airlines do already have a profit motivation to decrease fuel consumption, which equates to reduced emissions. I'd like to see a CO2 tax to help align incentives.

Cleaner burning fuels might be an option at some point.

> But there is no electric airplane.

(I assume you're talking about commercial airplanes. Electric airplanes do exist, but have limited range and/or speed, and thus limited commercial application, due to reduced energy density.)

That could change, if batteries get a lot cheaper and lighter. Or you know, kerosene gets more expensive (government-enforced pricing of the externality of CO2 emission). Some of both.

It's obviously more viable for short-haul flights than long-haul, but even that would help.
I think we need to recognize this problem for what it is: spousal abuse.

Telling someone they can't have friends outside the marriage is straight-up emotional abuse, no ifs, ands, or buts about it.
What are the reasons for wanting to switch if Sublime's performance is better for your case?
I very much want to believe this. But how?
Not security testing, I'm talking about testing economically. Decentralized currency has never been tested at scale. It's worked locally for many cultures, but never globally.
1) Why is the Saud family waging a war on Yemen?
2) In case the Saud monarchy falls abruptly, what could happen in the power vacuum, domestically and for the middle-east in general?
3) The Saud family is understood to be more liberal than the general Saudi population and MBS had to supposedly overcome powerful conservatives to start with the (social) liberalization agenda. How true is this, and what are the implications if MBS is deposed?
You put your trust in governments to not mess with the currency. That's on you. When shit hits the fan people buy gold, it's no different with crypto. People don't trust the government to manage currency correctly in times of trouble. But even in good times, crypto has a lot going for it.

Transactions are very fast and very low compared to traditional currency. Often it takes days to move money between banks, or will cost you much more than a bitcoin transaction fee to move faster.

Again, bitcoin could have 100x the users and the power requirements would be negligible compared to banking. There is no 'scale up' power wise needed for bitcoin.
This isn't some new argument, and was an issue thoroughly hashed out by the time of the American Revolution and was the basis for the Bill of Rights and why a republican form of government was chosen. All of history's examples of smaller, less accountable forms of government had been tried and failed. All the more accountable forms of government even including direct democracies had been tried and failed.
Representative democracy, with a mostly unaccountable judiciary, wasn't picked on a whim, and hasn't lasted this long by accident. We certainly don't need to change it to some technocracy like has been tried over and over with genocidal results.
Think of them as shares of entropy.
I don’t know, I fly Marseille-Frankfurt-SFO every month and cutting my 11.5 hour leg down to 8 would be a big win for me. I’d pay a business class fare for an economy seat if it cut 4 hours from my travel time. Tourists probably wouldn’t care so much, but for business travel — I’d definitely be interested.
Impractical is the key.

So many people focus on how often the build is broken. That’s not the important part in CI. The important part is how often (% of day) the codebase is broken.

It’s not how often you break the build that kills the team. It’s how long it stays that way. Breaking it twice a week for five minutes each is better than breaking it once a month for an hour or two.
It looks like you're using the "Want to see" percentage as the Rotten Tomatoes rating, this is misleading
> Social mores are crude heuristics. Explicit prices can do better.

Social mores are actually huge efficiency boosters for humans. They remove the overhead associated with coordination, transactions and ensuring trust.

I understand that a lot of these don't scale to cities of millions and civilizations of billions, but some do, and we shouldn't be quick to replace them with the "newest and shiniest" (essentially replicating them at scale by burning energy).
Use DAX from AWS Lambda to increase performance while reducing costs
Precision medicine research program begins effort to enroll 1M Americans
Has anyone found any articles comparing and contrasting Cilium with other popular k8s networking impls? ie Flannel, Calico etc?
"The interesting thing here is that the common response here is: "Hey that's a great theory, but in real life, I just paid off my mortgage with my proceeds from bitcoin.""

Weren't there a bunch of people who went in debt recently to buy BTC when it was close to $20k?
Just notice that you linked to Oh My Zsh (which, granted, is essential) but not to ZSH (http://www.zsh.org/)
I'm not that old but I'd bet that it wasn't received well and caused infections and that's why it 'used to' and doesn't anymore.

A similar thing is with ldd (I don't know if this still works and can't search or check right now): https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=902958
It's Time Turtles all the way down.
Yup basically under the hood I saw golang also using event loop for io, but I never have chance to see the source code to confirm it.
have some write up on this, not directly related tho.
https://wejick.wordpress.com/2017/06/04/tcp-socket-implement...
> Lyme disease accounts for about 80 percent of the tick-borne illnesses in the U.S.

I mean how would we actually know that though if we don't even know what all the tickborne illnesses are, and if there is no test for many of them?
It can be tough for thrillers / suspense films where it's best when everything is a surprise, but I have no idea how you market something based on: "Trust us, it's really good but we can't tell you anything about it."

Infinity War did some interesting advertising where they changed scenes intentionally so you couldn't follow the timeline in the actual film. They "lied" in the trailers, but I think it worked out for the best.
Project Kinect for Azure combines AI and Microsoft's next-gen depth camera
I think that is systematically untrue. Poverty is correlated with a shorter lifespan. More graphs in the second link...

https://news.stanford.edu/2016/04/11/geography-income-play-r...

"Being richer was associated with living longer at every level of the income distribution. And the gap between the richest 1 percent and the bottom 1 percent in the nation was vast. At 40, the richest men could expect to live to 87 while the bottom 1 percent had a life expectancy of just above 72 – equal to the average in a developing country like Sudan"

https://healthinequality.org/documents/paper/healthineq_summ...
energy into money. We always wanted a universal energy based currency -- it is bitcoin.
The institute should take a hard look at other forms of support for autocratic regimes. Seven or 8 years ago it happily took $300 million to set up a "Silicon Valley" run by the Russian government, although it has since experienced difficulties keeping faculty engaged (1) and more recently has "not much to show for it aside from a distant, windswept science park."

1. https://meduza.io/en/news/2015/09/15/another-foreign-faculty...

2. https://techcrunch.com/2017/06/09/chill-out-russias-skolkovo...
History has shown that form of government to be far less deficient than the opposite which would be a small band of highly educated technocratic leaders, which always ended in genocide.
I think the question then, is Bitcoin doing that. And whether it is or not varies from person to person.
I'm also happier at this stage of my life (turning 30 this year) than in the past, but I have to wonder how much is my personality and how much is circumstance. I'm married, we have our own place to live, I have a relatively successful career, I have friends, and I can pursue my hobbies more or less freely. Those things weren't all true for me at 22.
Thanks for the advice! I'm not skating vert yet (mostly street and cruising) but I'm very much tempted by it as there are a couple of good parks nearby. I'll be sure to pad up and stay within my limits.

And, yes, no illusions about becoming Bucky Lasek (45) or Tony Hawk (49); I started way too late to go pro and have other things I'm good at. It's about fun, fitness, friends, and cutting down journey times on foot for me.
I don't fully buy that explanation. If OpenStack was better they would have already had success on that platform and then would be asking for a bridge between k8s and OpenStack (openstack could easily be a virtual kubelet). Instead people are looking to abandon OpenStack in favor of something hopefully better.
My version:

1	178 35.5289% gi
2	90 17.9641% ls
3	77 15.3693% vim
4	51 10.1796% fg
5	28 5.58882% cd
6	20 3.99202% jobs
7	10 1.99601% date
8	6 1.1976% pass
9	5 0.998004% docker
10	4 0.798403% sudo

I know `gi` looks silly as a `git` alias but it has an ergonomic benefit at least for touch typists.
Simple, easy and fast web tool to convert any image file to base64 encoding
Correlation is not causation, but most factors say yes. Moreover, the brain health of families is not generally a consideration in school systems. If kids are under toxic stress and not sleeping enough to recover, their brains won't develop to their full potential. That science is well-understood from animal models and glimpsed in human neuroimaging studies.
People are doing the same for the IRS scams that pop up around tax time, too.
BTW, the real "Red October" is a Typhoon class sub: http://www.hisutton.com/The%20REAL%20Red%20October%20-%20Typ...
I was (trying) to fly out of jfk terminal 7 yesterday coast to coast. The line at security was 2-3 hours long and there is no precheck lane. They were still naked scanning over 50% of passengers. I had to cut the line to make my flight.

This is not typical, but it does still happen even at the airports you mentioned.
There are some fundamental properties of aerodynamic drag here that lead to costs that do not necessarily scale down with broader consumer demand.
30% more for a plane ticket to add an extra half day to vacation (landing at noon vs 3-4pm) is something i'd do; I already do with minimizing legs and length of layovers. How many* people willing to pay more are the key as the flight needs to be filled.
It's quite possible to be pro-UBI but not think that exogenous charity provides a decent model for studying UBI, which is an endogenous transfer program, or that Kenya is a relevant model for the kind of places one is most concerned about implementing UBI.
The scrolling on that page was at times not working on my Android device.
Buffett in his own words
Blockchain without Bitcoin is not an innovation. How do you incentivize people to secure the network?
He seems to understand intrinsic value pretty well.
They did, they got new tires which would be less likely to break into shards and installed liners in wing tanks so shock waves wouldn't pierce the fuselage.

http://www.concordesst.com/returntoflight/rts/chapter4.html
very awesome! for further inspiration, you might like the work of Craig Dorety:

http://craigdorety.com/objects.html

Once upon a time I made a project with a similar aesthetic, but not quite as much function (ie it wasn’t a clock):

http://www.ebspelman.com/#/james-turrell-turrellevision/
Yes, they had a couple of misses. But I'd say his hits have more than made up for it.
You're not really going to knock off 8 hours unless you're doing like LA to Moscow non-stop. LA to London is theoretically only 10 hours in a 747. Sure that'd be like 4 hours in the Concorde, except that it didn't have the range for that so you'd have to add at least an hour, probably two to circle around JFK refuel then take off again.
As Kubernetes grows, a startup ecosystem develops in its wake
What makes you think Scandinavian nations got it right? I think it's a myth, albeit quite popular.
Zolotaya Rybka was a name these got to be known by as it was an example of what went wrong in Soviet ship building. Basically the story as I understand it is that they ordered ships based on capability and not their cost which led to an exaggerated military budget versus GDP. Combined with Oscar and Typhoon ships they simply ran themselves out of money.

however they were the pride of a Soviet navy that knew they could not afford the carriers and support ships the US had but were convinced when push came to shove the submarines would be more than up to the task.
I recommend to have one of these on you at all times while you're hiking

https://www.amazon.com/Life-Systems-34020-Lifesystem-Remover...
I had a short time to reply and wanted to tell you the information you needed. It takes time to confirm. Every living thing suffers means to stop suffering then you have to die forever. Really think Buddha taught that? People don't need a rare master's help to do that lol
The gov can't print bitcoin. Transaction fees are much less than traditional currency, and much faster transfer. (Sorry for not being super exact) Wiring 20k into an exchange costs me $20, a normal transfer takes a few days. Crypto is way more useful to me for moving lots of $$ around.
Curious that both Buffett and Bill Gates [0] are publicly criticizing Bitcoin right now.

People make big dumb investments every day, and you don't see Buffett and Gates talking to the media about it.

What's their objective? And why together? And why now?

[0] https://www.cnbc.com/2018/05/07/bill-gates-i-would-short-bit...
Course Review: The Complete React Native and Redux Course
It's perfectly reasonable for you to setup your life such that you achieve the things you want even if your laziness might thwart them.

It's not reasonable to try to setup other people's lives so that they achieve the things you want.
> Long before the final assembly I'd wired the little LED under the viewfinder to one of the pi's GPIO. I'm not sure what it originally represented...

From the manual[1, 2]:

When you are not using flash, a red light may appear under the viewfinder as you begin to press the shutter button. It warns that the lighting on the scene is not bright enough for picture taking without a tripod or other firm support.

Also, this bit from the manual is somewhat amusing given the extraordinary chain of events occurring inside the hacked camera:

As you begin to press the shutter button, your camera releases sound waves to the central part of the scene. The frequencies are far beyond our range of hearing and travel at the speed of sound. The split second it takes for the sound to reach your subject and the echo to return is fed into a tiny electronic computer inside the camera. The computer uses this time measurement to calculate the distance between the camera lens and your subject, then signals a motor to turn the lens until your subject is in sharp focus. This extraordinary chain of events takes place in less than 1/3 of a second.

[1] http://www.cameramanuals.org/polaroid_pdf/polaroid_sonar.pdf

[2] Found via http://butkus.org/chinon/ which itself is a lovely 1990's style web-site. I couldn't help but donate $3.