skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I guess the "mostly plants" part of "Eat food. Not too much. Mostly plants" was to leave room for fungi.
You can disable this in the kernel by unsetting CONFIG_CRYPTO_SPECK.
I haven't played that game in a long time, but back then they were the sole determiners of whether a "click" was valid or not. I got charged for clicks for which people only stayed for a second or so. Now there were a lot of people who claimed they can make a decision about purchasing from a website in a second, but I don't think they're thinking it through. I think they were erroneous clicks or competitors, yet I was charged.

They may have improved.
The list doesn't mention it, but i'd also put https://rhodecode.com/features into there.
It wouldn't be easier if we didn't have to keep learning silly new words for everything. I used to do prototypes and proofs of concept, now I have to do spikes.
Heh. But even in construction projects, serious cost/time overruns are very common. I can't find a good source through quick googling, but what I do find is horrifying.
https://github.com/diodon-dev/diodon he doesn't explain it very well, but you can see one of the options available is to keep the clipboards in sync http://i.imgur.com/7dOzNLq.png
any frontend eng from EKS, you should look at the chrome console.

"""
Warning: It looks like you're using a minified copy of the development build of React. When deploying React apps to production, make sure to use the production build which skips development warnings and is faster. See https://fb.me/react-minification for more details.
"""
See, I don't want to defend Elon but he seems the most balanced among big tech executives, in that he is invested himself in the outcomes of the companies. He spends the long hours, or at least spent them in the past.

I think he is more self aware in general than other execs. He found away to mix self-interest with solving worlds problems. I mean there is still potential for things to go awry.

But at least he is not Facebook. He is not a casino owner or something similar.

With him I don't think you can separate the right reasons and the business reasons
Microsoft has cancer*

* source microsoft
It is incredibly important to see that the world on a macro level is improving at an incredible rate. Hans Rosling was a brilliant educator and while I haven't read this book yet, I will be adding it to my backlog today.
> Currently, there are no platforms similar to youtube for creators where a writer can earn proper $$$ moolah for their content.

False: Steemit.com
And what makes you think 1) company culture is no longer a thing and 2) that microsoft won't swing back towards being openly hostile or worse, 'secretly hostile' towards open source software when someone else is at the healm?

I hope time will prove me wrong, but this acquisition is literally the 'embrace' phase of E3. Next comes the 'extend'.
I think for small stores shopify or woocommerce / wordpress / ebay / etsy / amazon or whatever works just fine. Especially if you need to validate your store as well. You can get a store up in a few hours if you are dealing with a few hundred SKUs. You can add all the data there manually through the CMS or with an excel / FTP import. For many places, this is good enough. For larger stores, I consider the following approach

- Develop agnostically. This means don't build with any stack of tools in mind. I have a prepros-sass-pug-typescript template here [link redacted] specifically for generating an ecommerce frontend multipage mockup. Every ecommerce site is going to be built in HTML/CSS/JS regardless of what backend languages or frameworks you decide (PHP, python, etc). All you really need is a home page, category grid, product grid, product page, and checkout page. Throw in dummy data here, and then use whatever backend system and/or framework afterwards.

- Doing any backend development is just reinventing the wheel. Ecommerce is tried and tested already. Things like how to handle an abandoned shopping cart, security, etc. You shouldn't be doing these things honestly. Let someone else do this, or use a library if you have too. You'll need to evaluate backend / ecommerce framework depending on your requirements though.

- Frontend, data, and your product / marketing are the most important things for an ecommerce site. Your customer is not going to care about your backend. Chances are you might migrate your ecommerce backend down the road anyhow.

In summary, if you want to start from scratch, and want full control/portability, consider building your own frontend mockup for each unique page type (category landing, product landing, etc). Expedite this process by using a CSS framework like Bootstrap. Learn how to organize CSS code with Sass. Worry about backend later. You should have an idea of what content / data is going to appear on the frontend, and where it all ties in.

If you need to dial back even further for a truly agnostic approach, consider UX design only. This will also shorten the gap in explaining to your developer, should you outsource to one, what the final site should look like and do.

If none of the above matters, just use shopify or and throw your pictures + content and a template, call it a day.

Backend I personally have seen many successful custom enterprise level stores using Laravel+PHP+MySQL+Some-Javascript-libraries (image LazyLoading)+PHP-libraries(shopping cart functions). You can analyze what tools a store is using through wappylzer. Some tools for doing a simplistic hosted backend include 3dcart and snipcart if you want to forego backend all together.

Finally, what ecommerce framework you use also depends on what your selling. If your selling high markup goods, such as T-shirts and stitching work, 2.9% cut from shopify is going to be irrelevant. If you sell industrial equipment, 2.9% is like half your profit margins.
AWS Amplify Library now supports sending analytics events to Amazon Kinesis
I have been in a closely related field for about 20 years, borosilicate flame working of glass for artistic purposes. There is a huge amount of interest in this type of glassblowing right now, but it is centered around artistic cannabis accessories.

There will be no problem finding people with glass skill and a desire to do flameworked glass. It is the other skills mentioned in the article, such as familiarity with chemistry, higher math and lab work, plus the desire to have a 9-to-5 job with an institution that is difficult to come by. Many people who choose to become artistic glassblowers do not have any sort of higher technical education, or would not mesh well with a university job in some other way, such as, being enthusiastic about tattoos and vaping cannabis extracts all day.

Besides that, many glassblowers can imagine the benefits of a regular job that involves glassblowing, especially as they get older and the healthcare benefits grow more useful. The volatility of the artistic/functional glass market plays a role, too. Currently it's experiencing a downturn, despite the cannabis market booming, and many people are seeking other incomes. It would be interesting to hear whether Salem has seen an increase in applications or inquiries.

What I didn't see an article is a mention of one reason this is happening. Mass production, primarily in China, and outsourcing, primarily to India, has removed the need to have an in-house glassblower and made it not a good choice financially, because a lot of the items they used to make can now be replaced more cheaply then they can be produced by hand.

I have a cousin who worked for a petroleum company for over 40 years as a scientific glassblower. He recently scaled down his business from hundreds of items and now only makes one especially profitable item.
Maybe because unlike Google, Yahoo, Facebook etc. many HNers are forced to use this software at work. Other than that it's just another quirky but useful bit of bloatware.
I don't mind ads so much. The tracking I detest, and I don't think the benefits are worth the cost to users. Let those who want to opt in to having their lives profiled, instead of the system we have now, where everyone gets their right to privacy violated without even being able to tell when and how it's happening.

Apple appear to be giving us, the users, some ways to claim our privacy back. I really don't see a problem here. Want content that relies on tracking for revenue? Use software that supports the tracking. Don't want it? Use software that doesn't support it.
Very difficult. It's much easier to train another model. Those things are mostly black boxes. Even the developers might not understand completely how they work.
An easy solution would be to offer a "no preview" flag. But this also doesn't make sense because presumably the person's email account (where the preview would appear) is as private as their messenger. People who don't want to send info in email tend to send links to a secure portal, which they could do just as well in Messenger, preview or not.
I have assumed for a while now that they did, was anyone really attributing this to coincidence?

Just the other day one of my co-workers mentioned a footwear brand (very specific brand, which I have never searched or bought from their website) and the next day I had ads for that brand appearing everywhere.

But, honestly, this type of ad targeting can be useful when used correctly. If I'm going to get ads shoved down my throat, it might as well be something I am interested in. What I want to see is expanded options - in the case of the footwear show me brands that are similar so I can make a decision, and not 12 banners of the same exact product.

Obviously, the biggest issue is that your phone is out of the users control.
Maybe.... why would you assume they continue developing for macs at all? Small studios might not have the resources, and the market is tiny for many apps, eg indie games, modeling software, and ML (to be fair, apple has repeatedly emphasized they don’t care about ML on the desktop by not offering nvidia cards...).

And again, I don’t see the benefit for apple over supporting cross platform apis to encourage development. It seems like a net loss for everyone but some line in their budget on driver maintenance.
Since they are supporting up to KitKat 4.4 that seems correct. But why wouldn't they also use a shim?
But in the 90s laptops were insanely expensive. :-)
Inside Baidu’s Failed Bid to Build Its Own Alexa
I find Amazon’s attitude towards the whole Kubernetes lukewarm at best. It seems they really wanted ECS to be the killer container service on AWS but when k8s took over the mindshare they reluctantly added Fargate and EKS at slow speed and with an underwhelming product.

We worked with both AWS container solutions and GKE and find GKE far superior. We had to build Skycap as deployment solution for our applications on top of it but the end result is an amazingly simple system delivering HA and robustness we never could have imagined with any other solution as easily.
How? How can I get that free $100k credit
There's also BitBucket's Paid Self-Hosted option, for 10 users, and a one-time payment of 10$. It even has a docker image.

https://bitbucket.org/product/pricing?tab=self-hosted

https://hub.docker.com/r/atlassian/bitbucket-server/
In the end, you (or your heirs) will spend the money. The only questions are when and on what.

It's my belief that saving some money is good because it gives you options when times get tough.

But, I fear that having a large pile of cash will just be hoovered up by the MDs after a major illness. They know your financial position and will bill accordingly.
It's not overhead unless you are intent on only making a hello world app and stopping there. Assuming you are going to make something more involved, you are going to use those extra features. Optimizing the size of the executable for the hello world case (outside of a fun weekend project) is insane - optimization should be done for the types of apps that are doing real work.

I'm not sure why I'm saying any of this since you seem to be aware of it - your second paragraph says the same thing and completely contradicts your first paragraph.
For a read, the CPU receives the data. The CPU memory controller needs to check ECC. There's no way around this.
That's wrong. The Super Gameboy worked exactly like this.

It was a SNES ROM which displayed an external framebuffer using PPU sprites. The external frames came from a hardware Gameboy CPU, but could have just as easily come from anything else - an Atari 2600, an XBox One, an iPhone, etc.
Except to show that notification on your phone, Facebook needs to give a 3rd party (Phone Manufacturer) access not only to your data, but data about your friends.

This is something people are currently very upset with them for doing.

So they can make things convenient, or keep your data safe, but its hard to do both.
>> controlled clinical trials (which are still the only way to determine if a new drug works)

His objections are good, but this mindset will probably have to go in order to make headway on more efficient medicine. It would also alleviate the concern in #3, because once you give up that mindset, you actually have tools besides the (expensive) controlled clinical trial that allow you to make statements like "dried grape juice pills won't do a thing for Alzheimer's".
There is no shortage of options out there, the issue is onboarding people. Even google couldn't swing it with google plus.
I think starting a bank involves high hundreds of thousands, or millions - but I'm in the US - starting a bank is actually pretty easy here compared to other countries.
Because if you haven't built it yet, you can't ship it already.

But you are right that estimates are for managers. Managers should watch their reporter's progress and use that as evidence to build evidence. If the first task of 20 took 1 week, it's a 2year project. Update estimate as time and progress and work remaining increases.
That article seems odd...almost like it's trying to "damn with faint praise". It dances around what would seem to be the core point in defense of SpaceX, that they have a lower "government surcharge" than their competitors. If that's true, it makes the claims of subsidy ridiculous, and yet why would this article avoid saying it plainly?
They don't //stay// removed and new crap is constantly pushed down the pipe.

I've given up.
Do those also expose the USB lines on the NGFF port? I've found the PCIe-to-NGFF adapters to be PCIe-only. And I believe USB lines are required for the onboard USB JTAG to work. Am I wrong?
Siri weather data provided by the weather channel-is this an ad on Siri?
Siri weather data provided by the weather channel-is this an ad on Siri?
I just asked Siri for weather was going to rain, and she responded with the forecast and then stated that her weather data was provided by the weather Channel. This is new, isn’t it Is this the start of advertisements on the voice assistants?
Hans Rosling's work is famous for pointing out how media incentives, statistical illiteracy, and our preconceptions give us a flawed sense of the world.

In the vein of Hans Rosling, I've done add'l research on media coverage vs actual stats for death. What's covered is what we most want to read about. As a society, we need many more lessons on statistics and the incentives behind news:

The deaths that are most covered are a tiny fraction (<1%) of the way we die

https://www.nemil.com/s/part3-horror-films.html

Today’s biggest threat to democracy isn’t fake news—it’s selective facts

https://qz.com/1130094/todays-biggest-threat-to-democracy-is...

How Media Fuels our Fear of Western Terrorism

https://www.nemil.com/s/part2-terrorism.html

EDIT: As some commenters point, news covers "new" things — and so of course it's at odds with data.

The problem is that most consumers of news don't understand that just because something is heavily covered doesn't mean it's common — or relevant input for personal decisions they make. This speaks to the issue of media literacy, and I'd argue is why Rosling's book is so important.
Hobbyists? Ha. I know hundreds of full time, professional people who make bongs and dab rigs.

I'll add, including myself for over 17 years. Currently for artists at the top of the field, a nice piece starts at 10k. For production work, you're looking at 10-120k a year.

The total market for cannabis accessories or something like 1 billion a year. Just for a handmade glass, we are talking at least tens of millions domestically (see Aqualab.com for instance) and also a huge amount is imported, though it is technically not legal to do so.
For those looking into this option, it is important to note that Bitbucket's self-hosted option is a separate codebase that started with no link to the cloud product.

Previously it was called Stash but was later rebranded to Bitbucket to reduce confusion.
I believe they’re referred as “Silent notifications” on iOS. It’s very convenient to update state in the app without having to wait for the user to perform the action manually.
Is it me, or does this process sound just like the one outlined in the 4 Hour Work Week?
In all fairness, I wouldn’t classify the parent post of bashing. Exaggerating, at most.
I see why he wouldn't agree even with the least intrusive advertising place. Because it's just a slippery slope from there. That starting point can be used in conversations to leverage the 'advertising model' further, and we can end up with another facebook, easily.
I misread this as "secret AI program to fire nuclear missiles" and was briefly terrified.
What a fantastic gift, Hans Rosling was great, I love him! May he rest in peace. The day he died, which was about one and a half year ago, was a sad day indeed.
Well sure, if you doom the project before you start, with a fixed price and scope, it will fail.

The original primary point of the Agile Manifesto is to stop doing that. There's no excuse for it, unless you are required by law as a government contractor, and in thar case no one expects a successful result anyway.
Industry reactions to Microsoft's acquisition of GitHub
Planning for Success
I am reading this now, it's pretty good.

I think some misunderstand this book, maybe because there is a tendency to interpret any talk about how the world is improving as blindness about world problems. Or that admitting there have been gains made is the same as saying it's time to take it easy, stop trying to improve.

This is nonsense of course. The point of finding out what has improved is to find out what works, and do more of that. See if you can apply what works in one place to another place, another problem.
It is certainly done in many other cases - it is often illegal to withhold information you have without being mandated to collect that information, such as when selling a house with defects.
Consider Googling for "the rule of goats".
https://notabug.org/ is a hosted gogs fork.
Everyone's going to have a different answer, so don't try to handle it yourself.

Instead, try adding integrations for services like zapier or automate.io so people can use their existing triggers that make-or-break their business and integrate it with yours.
No problem! To be clear, my work here is explaining it only; the implementation is entirely other people’s hard work :)
The multiline history is so important for an interactive shell with a language that considers indentation important.
Messaging apps, like social media services need your friends to be on the platform for it to be useful. If you start putting friction into that process then the services are instantly not useful. Everyone of your friends that doesn't join makes that thing much less useful for you.

You say "everyone" is willing to pay that. I'll tell people about an amazing app that solves their problems they are complaining about and they go and see it's a couple dollars (one time purchase) and still complain and usually don't buy it.

There will never be a popular messaging service or social network that relies on subscriptions (maybe subscriptions for additional features though)
I don’t mean the gene, I mean the actual rna capsules.
The problem I’m facing at work is that we are trapped in the Red Queen Problem.

We grew our platform so fast that most of the core effort is about scalability, logging and reliability. Half the new stuff is bolted on by other teams and I can’t see this lasting.

Someday one of our competitors is going to have copied our best features without all of our baggage and then we are one bad PR incident away from losing customers.

Then we’ll spend a ton of our warchest on rewriting the whole thing and if the stars align the process will repeat. Assuming of course that nobody has spent it all on something stupid.
Yes this does look dangerous. Basically `strArray[keyLookup()] += “s”` evaluates `keyLookup()` or whatever is in the brackets twice. So if there’s a side effect to that function that’s going to behave badly. Limited to arrays of `String` apparently.
Yes, that's about right. Not much of a company, relative to the $17B he raked in because of their ad-value to FB.
1 in 7 people in the U.S. face hunger every year and Flint still doesn't have clean water, but sure: let's buy every college graduate a book!
How do you use the bathroom on a plane?
Exactly. PayPal is the same way: if you outsource your payment processing to one of these, then you don't have to worry about the PCI stuff. If you're intent on having a "uniform checkout experience", then it's much more difficult of course, but if you don't mind redirecting customers to PayPal to do the payment, then making your own basic store can save you a ton of money in fees.
git-ssb, open source and decentralized: https://git.scuttlebot.io/%25RPKzL382v2fAia5HuDNHD5kkFdlP7bG...
Every new brand in the fashion industry is using Shopify, even those with a bit of name recognition.
Do Not Use Acronyms
I've done it once, and it was one of the most joyous experiences of my life. Every detail of that day is a treasured memory, from the farm where we gathered them to the beach where we consumed them to the sky above the ocean... wow.
A lot (most?) of schools outside of the US don’t have a .edu domain. At least in France, I never saw a single school website ending in .edu.
Nah, we should look at New York. WallStreet has always been the master in money extraction from other people's money. Other's are beginning to execute such playbook.
That is not quite accurate. It is actually quite demanding technically to make the artistic glassware like you see out there these days, and is a different set of skills than scientific glassblowing. Most scientific glassblowers have never worked with color, at all. It's almost funny to see what they do, compared to their skill with clear, which is extreme.

Mike Gnann is admired within our artistic field and does well with both... https://www.instagram.com/merge_scientific

But if you compare that with someone like https://www.instagram.com/eusheen who is at the top of the artistic pipe niche, I think you can see that there are equal amounts of precision involved.

It matters where you're trying to fit in the market, of course. Someone can buy a torch, get rudimentary lessons and be making some sort of income from pipes within a year. You would be able to make some scientific glass items after six months, but not enough to get hired anywhere, except maybe in India (which is really the key here).
Normal only because the scale of the graph is totally skewed right now. Looking at actual values, it looks like they're currently at ~2400 projects imported per measuring increment, up from <100 per increment before the Microsoft rumours first popped up, and down from 24k in the big spike.
idk, it works for me:

$ ipython3 --InteractiveShellApp.exec_lines='["from math import *"]'
Python 3.6.5 |Anaconda, Inc.| (default, Apr 26 2018, 08:42:37)
Type 'copyright', 'credits' or 'license' for more information
IPython 6.4.0 -- An enhanced Interactive Python. Type '?' for help.

In [1]: sin(5)
Out[1]: -0.9589242746631385
Sure, but why does the 2018 Leaf not have active thermal management for their battery pack?

If my compliance-car Ford POS has it, surely the top-selling EV in history should have it by it's 2nd version model.