skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Books for kids (death and bullying)
Put a stop to all bullying! Check out "Butterfly Me"....by, Evon Latrail
Now available @ amazon
Also, talk to your kids about death "When Mommy Went to Heaven" by Evon Latrail
.......
This is FUD
I'm going to cancel my paid subscription and remove my private packages. npm's incompetence has been a joke for years and it's a real shame they're propped up so highly by Node.
The origin server (registry.npmjs.org) is the one throwing the 418, so they're primarily to blame. Some intermediate proxy server has decided to send a somewhat unusual Host header (registry.npmjs.org:443 instead of the usual registry.npmjs.org), and the registry server barfs up a 418 in response.
This article is pretty bad in my opinion, it’s mostly pushing a book and there’s no suggestion that the statements made are based on legitimate research.

If you really want to address the divorce and lack of male role model issues, a good place to start might be asking why fathers often still do little to no childcare and housework:

https://www.theguardian.com/lifeandstyle/2013/jul/05/childca...

Since becoming a parent, I’ve personally been shocked my how little some fathers do (essentially no childcare or housework, maybe working 8 hours a day at their job while stay at home wife works 16 hours caring for kids). Or worse they both work, but father still does no after hours childcare.

What’s more shocking to me is how this is treated as normal by the wider community...
Depending on the linkage, function calls internal to the library can use ordinary PC-relative function calls instead of fully indirect function calls. So you get the low per-call cost, but pay a higher per-process cost in memory consumption.
Which could easily happen if the person levying the fine doesn't like you. In some countries the data protection agency has a whopping dozen to two dozen people working at it total. In other words, if it so happens that you don't get along with them then there's nothing stopping them to be harsher on their enforcement.

You can't ask them for advice either. They'll tell you that they're there for enforcement.
That isn't what the CAP theorem says at all. It says you need to pick your guarantees.

Additionally, resilience is in the eye of the beholder: might mean AP for a service that needs to be up at the cost of consistency or CP for a service that detects when it can't achieve quorum and fail gratefully.
> Older people are less innovative

Well, maybe you are just speaking for yourself or your peer group.

I would be a little more inclusive in my terminology and more likely to say "The average person can be less innovative after they have aged excessively."

One of the interesting things about natural-born innovators is that they are very seldom average people.

> Everyone starts out at a relatively low level, rises to a max and then decline as they age

When it comes to native innovative ability, it starts out at a relatively high level, is capable of growing exponentially over time, and only declines in growth rate AFTER the subject has aged excessively.

Innovation itself is one of the extreme cases where the only viable substitute for starting early and decades of experience, is to have a windfall of good fortune.

Which is why most innovation occurs due to a windfall of good fortune rather than the result of a goal being reached as planned.
One in a million is next Tuesday (2004)
Well later in the essay you write that google analytics is merged with ad data in an unqualified statement. That’s what I was reacting to.

Remarketing lists is a feature that would be google neutral. I could imagine such a feature working for self hosted analytics.
You can't really terraform Mars either, not enough gravity. And even if it was possible, the amount of work required to bring the air there is orders of magnitude more than simply building domes over some select craters and filling those with air, a sort of micro terraforming if you will.
> "the only concession I would make is that they could all be in the same daemon (one executable), but that's actually worse at scale, and harder to debug -- all of these services can produce a lot of logs."

This is already a thing, sort of, called hyperkube: https://github.com/kubernetes/kubernetes/blob/master/cluster...

The caveat is that each daemon has to be started separately still
That's certainly true. But if you are consuming fewer BTB resources by making more direct calls, then the CPU can spend its BTBs accelerating things like predictable virtual function calls and the like.
Wow, that's hilarious. Did he get creeped out at seeing his own name?
Some times I wonder if the Algorithms getting better, or are we simplifying our humanity to make it easier for the algorithms to interpret?
"No" is an incorrect response. The 90s is two decades ago. Your comment doesn't contradict the previous one at all.
Anyone who is at all security conscious will have privacy concerns when (potentially) personal data is involved. Nothing wrong with that.
“Once the session had begun and much to everyone's bemusement, it quickly dawned on viewers that the format of the Q&A session was very unorthodox. Lawmakers went round in turns asking questions directed at Zuckerberg and it was only after a full 75 minutes of one-sided questioning that Zuckerberg had the opportunity to respond, leaving his total response time to fifteen minutes”

And they wonder why people voted for Brexit.
It's important to say why that's the correct error code. In this case, it's because 5xx errors can be retried in the future whereas 4xx errors tell the client that any retries will receive the same response.
> can be used to log into Canada's immigration services (CIC)

I've looked around an account I'm a representative on, and other than passport numbers, not much sensitive personal data.

CIC is still a lot of pen and paper these days, but perhaps it depends on one's immigration pathway...

The bank's information can be used to log into CRA however...
I found myself spending so much cash in Dota 2 loot boxes...
It's very addictive. Yet I wasn't opening those boxes to grab something valuable in order to make money out of it, and that's probably where the use of the word "gambling" is confusing people.

I was just looking for those ultra-rare unique cosmetics in order to feel good and unique as well. There is a social dimension to this problem, if Dota 2 was a solo game, I wouldn't have spent a dime on cosmetics.
1. The moon is thousands of kilometers around. It would take enormous resources to make an ad big enough to be visible from earth.

2. You don’t have to go to the moon to advertise to everyone. Just launch a banner into low earth orbit. It would only need to be a kilometer or two wide.
It's 'too soon' until the water is boiling. Then it's 'tea time'.
By the time Bezos gets a rocket to the moon, Musk will already have a settlement on Mars.
While kubernetes has a lot of concepts, its deployment is a lot more straightforward than OpenStack: https://dague.net/2014/08/26/openstack-as-layers/
Didn't a lot of this privacy stuff start in the EU because some of the politicians didn't like the fact that it's big American companies that are getting all the business, while Europe had basically none of them? You can still see this attitude during Zuckerberg's appearance before the European Parliament when he was asked to name a European competitor to Facebook to show that Facebook is not a monopoly.
I agree with your reading of the current situation. The spread of bots, propaganda and disinformation campaigns is of course a huge threat to the longer-term viability of their platform, but I'm not really convinced anyone is prioritizing that right now, they're all too drunk on sailing into worldwide prominence.

Either they'll fix it, or at some point, consumers will jump ship to a competing platform that includes appropriate protections against these issues.
Different scope. This is definitely how to handle incidents like, "our live production service is currently having issues" because there are critical consequences. e.g. When a system that I have worked on goes down, trucks would literally be parked at the border of different states and countries waiting for clearance.

This is a different magnitude to, "I upgraded my free dependency management tool, and now I have to downgrade it. Please tell me when I can upgrade again."
The way the author's 'scaffolding' idea should work is that you start but not using kubernetes at all, rather than using a easier version of it. Of course, 'not using it' already exists.. But what doesn't exist is the sweet way to transition.

In particular, you can start off with Azure AppService, AWS Elastic Beanstalk, Google AppEngine. You could also go serverless. All these approaches allow rapid development and deployment with low ops overhead, and they'll actually scale and heal well. Ultimately, the services are doing the k8s type of stuff for you. To state that inversely, running kubernetes is like trying to run your own PaaS. (When put that way, it sounds dubious that so many people are trying to jump into k8s, but I'm not an expert on the $$ economics of devops.)

The next gen evolution of the cloud platforms could really take this migration from PaaS to IaaS to a whole new level than it's at right now.
The books contents sound similar to the one from "No More Mr. Nice Guy" by Robert Glover, a book which has recommended couple of times on HN.
So a lack of press freedom doesn't count if it's ordinary?
I don't understand the question. Bitcoin's aim was to be international electronic cash. People use actual cash for money laundering. Why wouldn't they use electronic cash?

If you're interested in learning more, I'd suggest starting with Google: https://www.google.com/search?q=bitcoin+money+laundering
The article is talking about competitive multiplayer games, rather than mobile games. DOTA 2 and CS:GO are the examples used. Theres a few elements that, together, make it extremely problematic in my opinion. Using CS:GO as the example:

1. Items are dropped randomly, or you can buy randomised "crates". By design, plain looking drops are common, while visually impressive drops are rare.

2. When you buy crates and unlock them, there is a "wheel of fortune" style visual system that indicates what item you will receive. There are audio and visual cues indicating how rare or common the item is.

4. There is an in-game trading system that allows users to buy and sell items at an agreed price. Rare items are naturally more expensive on this market. The majority of CS:GO's revenue comes from cuts of these trades.

5. Kids play CS:GO. It is very common to run into young teenagers (13-15) in matchmaking servers.

6. Kids who are exposed to gambling are much more likely to become addicted than adults, are much less likely to have the means to repay debt, and therefore are not held responsible for gambling losses in the eyes of the law. Gambling under the age of 16 is illegal in most countries, and in many cases under 18.
Except 0.6% vs. 0% is a huge difference. For example, on Mars you have the option of making rocket fuel from the atmosphere or compressing and scrubbing it slightly for use in greenhouses. Not possible on the moon without basically baking rocks. Mars also gives you the option of aerobraking to shed velocity when landing, which is a big saver on fuel for delta-v requirements. And even though it's nowhere near as good as Earth's atmosphere for blocking harmful radiation, it's still way better than the moon.

On the other hand, the moon has a lot going for it for manufacturing. It's at the top of Earth's gravity well and has low gravity itself without being microgravity. That lets you move massive things around easily and shoot them out of launchers to get back to earth without all the problems that come with "zero-g" conditions. It's also a lot closer to the sun than Mars is, so solar panels give you up to 50% more power for the same area. You also don't have to contend with dust storms (though moonquakes could be an issue).
Yeah, that's a lack of press freedom. And it's a good thing we don't have it in the USA.
I have used and loved apl\11 and its successors for many years.

It could not be compiled on 64-bit machines, because of some ancient programming practices that were used throughout the code.

I took some time to update apl\11 so that it compiles and runs on modern machines.

Did a few other things as well, such as replacing linear algorithms in the symbol table code with O(logN) algorithms.

I would refer to this project as "heirloom software". It is touchingly old-fashioned in some ways, a bit dusty, and still fully serviceable.

It is a bit like owning and flying an Ercoupe. A bit quirky, an ongoing effort of love, but a joy to fly.

Edit your apl with vim, run apl files like scripts from the shell, pipe inputs and outputs, copy an APL binary or build it anywhere with a C compiler, run it immediately and conveniently.

My take on the 'funny characters problem' was to go with touch typing, and stick with ASCII. If you can write APL with your eyes closed, you can use APL-touchtype. "rho" is "R", "iota" is "I", etc. Trig is "O". Log is "O@*". (APL-touchtype uses "@" instead of backspace, and with that trivial substitution, all of the APL overstrikes become APL-touchtype ascii.)

It is ABSOLUTELY a work-in-progress, but anyone who wants to is welcome to give it a try:

https://github.com/gregfjohnson/aplette
I can absolutely see police forces using this data to target law enforcement to specific suburbs or blocks, based on the concentration of drugs and metabolites in the wastewater.
When a production system pulls "latest" of anything, such things are bound to happen. There probably is no reliable testing or QA either when deployment methods are not deterministic.
In my experience, "authentic relating" was a major part of est, and has remained a major part of Landmark Education. All of their programs involve verbal sharing, one-to-one and full-group. Also nonverbal sharing that they call "being with".

Also, I'm sure that many found est programs abusive. It was certainly much harder. Rather like military boot camp. Long sessions that didn't end until everyone "got it". The "Six Day", for example. I doubt that it could be done today. Just four hours sleep, at most. Running uphill for maybe one km every morning at dawn. A being-with exercise in swimming suits, in a pattern that had everyone eventually face everyone else. No coffee, tea, tobacco, or other drugs. A ropes course. What a trip :)
If you don't wanna click on it, it is just a lighthearted and a funny story.
Thanks for passing this on.
Exposing vulnerabilities is also how con artists and cults build rubes' trust.
Yeah, because screw all these free services people can access that are paid for by ad revenue. The usual counter to this is "but I would gladly pay!" The problem isn't you, the problem is with people who can't afford to pay or aren't able to due to other means. You wouldn't have to pay for services such as Google, YouTube, Facebook, Twitter, reddit, hackernews etc just for yourself. Your grandma, your spouse, your kids etc have to all pay for it too.

And suppose that happens. Do you know what the system ends up as? Cable TV. Congratulations, net neutrality was unnecessary after all.
>2) Google still actively encourages users to add a recovery phone number

i would consider the average person to be pretty bad at handling otp backups. how else would you do recovery?
It's a lot easier to have checkpoints at the chokepoints outside of the metro region, because all the illegals and smugglers have to pass through them at some point. There's too much surface area to defend in Yuma proper.
That doesn't seem to disprove the thesis.
> For all intents and purposes

that's excessive. certainly neither one has even the pressure to keep a human alive for any amount of time.

mars has got teratons of carbon dioxide, which is useful stuff. little bits of some other handy gases. the moon has got 10 tons of atmosphere, total.
Metāla durvis SKYDAS – EIRODURVIS.LV
Ahh, so you mean the debt owns you, not the house per se.
> having my brain stuck in idle for 8 hours all day every day

You'd be surprised how many times manual labor requires solution finding. Even figuring out a leaking pipe or a problem in the electricity panel requires ingenuity. Designing and making custom furniture can be complex. A competent construction worker / repairman can be like a dev and payed like one (& sometimes harder to find). Take a look at those DIY videos to see what I mean. Not to mention the tooling these guys have in their shops ...
They're easy to create with HTML, but complex to create with React. This makes it easy again.
As per https://tools.ietf.org/html/rfc2324, the server is throwing 418 because it is a teapot, and can't brew coffee. Perhaps this is a coffeescript related problem.
Not really. With that package you can type in LaTeX. But it's inherited behavior.

I myself prefer type `\^:` to get vector superscript symbol, type `\^->` to get another vector superscript symbol. Type:.\rot`to get matrix superscript symbol. Type `\-->` to get long arrow.

But yes, type `\\` to get broken vertical bar that's a new newline symbol, type `\&` to get small sing below that later again converts to `&`.
The sales woman must have taken a bit of liberty with her words. I haven't used them in a couple of years, I did really like their "Cloud Sites" offering they had.
- Obligatory reminder that the NPM system is a failboat.

- Public Service Announcement: Don't board the failboat.
There's a lot of different possible 1 in a million events, though...
There’s the EKG+, an internet connected smart kettle:

http://fellowproducts.com/shop/staggekg/

I have the plain EKG, and quite like it.

However, both are designed for pour-over coffee, so can’t correctly return 418.
And more importantly can I still get one day shipping if I live in the sea of tranquillity?
Tech’s Most Popular Predictors Are Both Brilliant and Bogus
This would also come with the flip side of the coin, which is blocking access to users from Vermont. Server time isn't free.
How to Create Gmail Account for Online Admission Applications
You can be an anarchist and still be for UBI!
It is surprising that Trump got the religious vote, since he had shown support for abortion previously, had been divorced multiple times, and engaged in recreational sex with women he was not married to.

Maybe religious people aren't the one-dimensional voters that you imagined them to be. But if you were to admit that, how would you slam both Trump and non-atheists in the same post?
I'm having the same thoughts as I start a new gig and I'm thinking why did I bother.
Source? Each 18 wheeler on the road pays at least $25k/year in road taxes.
One difference is gravitational pull; martian gravity is ~2x lunar gravity, which makes the solar wind an even larger danger to any atmosphere you would generate. The distances from the moon's surface at which atmosphere could be stripped away would be proportionally shorter.

In either case, the technological breakthroughs we would need in order to actually generate a useful atmosphere are large enough that I would be very excited to just see the byproducts of such breakthroughs.
Luminous: JavaScript events blocker
> You can't really terraform Mars either

what's wrong with Zubrin's plan?

> not enough gravity.

what's gravity got to do with it?

ADDED: if you're going to tell me the gravity is necessary to hold onto the atmosphere, great, i'm actually familiar with that mechanism. i assert that mars' proclivity for losing the lighter atmosphere over millions of years isn't relevant, and that it'll hold onto everything important for Long Enough.
Go just handles the "model" and "controller" parts of MVC.

Or Go really handles the "model" part of "classical" MVC. I mention this just as kind of entertaining (to the sort of person that finds this kind of minutia entertaining) curiosity. The meaning of MVC - itself, of course, never a super-formally defined term - shifted somewhat to fit web apps but as web app technology got fancy enough to do (very nearly) oldschool MVC, the 'dumb web app' meaning of MVC is sticking around while 'smart web apps' do something much closer to OG MVC.
Firstly, I had the same experience on at kubecon this year, most people I encountered were ops engineers or infra engineers. Maybe the application developers were there but they were less vocal. I can also imagine the subjects being rather specific and deep for your average application developer.

Secondly, aren’t solutions like Helm supposed to take away the need for scaffolding? The problem with scaffolding is staying up to date with the new templates and usually results in the deployments not being updated anymore.

Additionally, I have to say that getting started with K8s was quite easy because we already had experience with Docker. OpenShift was similar and has source2build which is very convenient. So I don’t percieve K8s to be hard to start to use. To use it ‘correctly’ and use all potential, yes that is harder but that holds for any product.
Voyager 7.0.0 – HAProxy ingress controller for Kubernetes released
Yep, that's exactly the case, but another one of these opens up somewhere else at the same time. We've had inspections like this happen for many years, but it's still happening. And these companies that don't adhere to the law could outcompete those that do by saving in some costs.
I'd better call it 'TeX-Sugarer', though. And yes it's possible to create it to import LaTeX to SugarTeX.

SugarTeX completions is forked from latex-completions Atom package. I haven't seen something like this before.
Create the habit of using powerful tools while it's easy! That way, you won't fail to do so later on when you have more money.
Stash 0.7.0 – disk backup tool for #Kubernetes released
Ask HN: Started a new blog, anyone who love to get their product reviewed?
Hi,

I have started a new blog and currently, I am reviewing exciting and innovative products that I found either on Product Hunt or Hacker News.

I was thinking if anyone who would love get their product review? If yes: please comment your created product's URL, a short description, and an email address

> I am currently reviewing side projects, Android and Web-based projects.

I have reviewed one product till now. As my blog is only 3-4 days old.

Blog's URL: https://www.indieproducts.review

Thanks!
You are correct this is a significant usability issue. Personally I use Authy, which performs automatic encrypted backups in case I lose my phone. I then have to remember my Authy recovery password (not stored in my password manager, which is itself secured with a TOTP - hello circular dependency danger!) I also keep a yubikey authorized with all my accounts as second backup.

All these things are beyond what the average person wants to worry about, as you say, but HN readers will find it simple. Personally I'm hoping U2F (Yubikeys) are the future, since your average person certainly understands the concept of a key.
This is honored more in the breach than the observance at times, though, particularly with 404.
Life is all about enjoying the chase. We're on an endless gameboard. Your IRC friend is right.

I've been there and whined on IRC about the same topics.

You can also do the same in SEA. That's what I did for 2 years and it's great but you're never really refreshed. That freedom, isn't really real. Illusions aside, work is work.

A few months barely pays off the credit card bills, you need cash in hand and a slightly profitable item. Something that can make $2000-3000/month that's passive is the dream. That's all you need to live in 98% of the world.
> Try not to put too much stock on what Elon Musk says.

This is one of those cases where I am not sure if it was sarcasm or not.

Musk managed to fly about a dozen missions to the ISS, launched an object into an orbit around the sun, and had about 20 successful launches just last year. It would seem when it comes to the space travel domain, if we should put any stock anywhere, putting it on what Musk says is a good bet...?