skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
HAVING a Blunderful Time (or Wish You Were WHERE) (2007)
A good way to get around that, and monetize the site would maybe be simply throw up some optin forms/subscribe mechanisms. Build a mailing list, then advertise via newsletter. That'd probably be how I'd monetize the site. That way there'd be no ads on-site, but it could still be commercialized via email.
That'd be even better on a smartwatch... and come to think of it, Morse code might very well be the quickest method of text entry on a smartwatch...
It is possible to display humility without confidence. So it's possible there's no mistake at all.
Conversely, I'd say that if you can manage to use over a gigabyte of memory to handle a couple of megabytes per second of traffic, you're probably doing it horribly wrong.
Wrapper for React-Native to write code in more elegant, functional style
>Reasonably time limited patents are a necessary component of incentivizing innovation

Ive never been satisfied with this necessity; its not like innovation would just seize without patents: innovation in processes is still incentivized, because falling behind would mean higher prices than competition, and lost market share, so you still need to r&d to at least match the competition, let alone best it. Innovation in consumer products is still incentivized, by first movers effect, though perhaps the easiest copied things are lost (ie plastic lids might be too easy to copy design updates). Innovation in software obviously wont stop, and shenzhen succeeds in electronics with lax (absent?) patent/copyright law.

The primary innovation patents might be necessary for is a small company taking on a larger one, and needing to protect its design while it gets itself going.... but in practice, it proposed hinders innovation there more than it helps.

Patents, I think, are about essentially open-sourcing the design of things, and the incentive to do so is a temporary, gov-enforced monopoly. If theres any idea about innovation, its in the long-term, as 5,10,20 years from now, we can read up on these ideas and build on top of them, instead of seeing them lost in time with the company's demise.
Wrapper for React to write code in more elegant, functional style
You can use an udev rule: https://askubuntu.com/questions/489306/execute-script-on-ins...
Dl for structured data is something I'm interested in as well. There's a lecture on fastai going over categorical embeddings which is interesting. There's also an airbnb article on the same topic that shouldn't be hard to find.
Timeless Debugging of Complex Software
Detailed explanations start at 26m40s:

https://youtu.be/gpxnbly9bz4?t=26m40s
Intel and the Danger of Integration
First, you would need to be able to define merit. I don't see people even try to define it nor any discussions about it, organizationally we are just not there yet.
yrah
You are absolutely correct, there have been lots of news reports[1] about the partiality against Asians in the university, and this is most likely a PR exercise to counter that.

[1] http://www.newsweek.com/harvard-opinion-990958
Your tone is snarky and dismissive, but I kinda understand what you are saying and it is very relevant in essence. Kubernetes as fashion is a thing and for many teams probably a trap where the time/money invested in the IT infrastructure has no relation to the business value it brings.
Well the question is just how physics plays into this.
Proteins are not random because we have laws of physics that govern their structure and even if they were then once you have a protein which is self replicating and it’s better at doing that job in its environment that’s all you need, “natural selection” does not need life it just needs a process that is iterative, repeatable and is dependent on its environment.

Overall life might be an inevitable outcome of our universe as our universe is predisposed to create carbon and life is the most efficient process of hydrating carbon we currently know off if increasing entropy is a natural lawful state of the universe it will be predisposed for creating life to serve that purpose.

That said it’s unclesr if complex and not to mention intelligent life is a predisposition or an anomaly as out of the nearly 4 billion years life existing on Earth and now it seems it started only a few 100Ms of years after the early bombardment period technological intelligence evolved so late into the game that it might have been a fluke.

Other types of intelligence exist we have pretty darn smart animals but despite many of them predating mankind and our ancestors none of them has ever evolved further.
[ANALYSIS] Three Hot Stocks for the Expert Investor in You
I'd say that if you're on swarm and it's doing what you want, you probably want to stick with it.

Kubernetes is more flexible and more powerful, but it's also a lot more complex. You either go with one of the managed distro's which take on some of that complexity but also reduce your flexibility, or you manage the whole thing yourself.
How to Eyeball Your ‘This’ Context in JavaScript
Understanding memory management and the garbage collector
> not just an ossuary?

And Mexicas just happened to all die between 25 and 35 and be men ?

They very clearly were killed.
You are absolutely right. Sorry about that oversight (I am from NL; I do know better); too living in my own world. Stand corrected.

Then an interesting tidbit would be if people are struggling mentally as much as they do in north EU or US?
Actually, look in any book printed 18th/early 19th century and you'll see that the rules were quite different then: all nouns were capitalised, as in modern German, and the 'long s' was frequently used in the middle of words. Mass literacy, almost-universal schooling along with physical punishments for children not doing exactly what the textbook said have given us moderns the idea that the 'proper' English of our grandparents remained the same for centuries, but really the language has always been in flux and the rate of change just got significantly slowed by cultural pressures between approximately 1850s to 1950s.
> If there’s any risk of something packing up, sell it spares or repair. Doesn’t affect the final value.

This is rather surprising, as I'd expect this to halve the prices of items.
Even with rational actors, it doesn't really hold. You still have to innovate, because if you go stagnant and the competition does innovate, you're fucked. At the very least, you have to be capable of constantly updating your copies to match the competition, and you'd at best reach parity (unless the cost of original r&d was enormous, and time/cost to copy was minimal), which won't maximize profit.
Love the pic of Jim Christy in his study btw. I can never resist deciphering the contents of someone's book case. The heavily bookmarked Penrose seems to be one of his favorites. :)
One point that's not been addressed in your other replies is that Docker images should be a lot smaller than a "real" server so there should be fewer issues to patch.

If you base off a very minimal image (and make use of things like multi-stage builds to remove dev. tools from the image) you can get the package numbers down a lot.

For the ultimate in low dependencies of course you can build off scratch and put a single statically linked binary into the image.
Even then, I don't think anybody would be outraged if I wrote 'Rsync' or 'Grep'.
A crime drama gets fan interest and people care but the 0815-comedy show gets forgotten?

The article also forgets to mention that Doll & Em is a british comedy while True Detective is an american show, cultural differences can easily lead to the former being disregarded (stereotype about british humor here).
I recently found out about volt. I was so glad i found this language, which has everything i want, basically an improved c.

Then I learned it was garbage collected. I felt disappointed.
You could of course just carry a regular spare wheel or two. If your fancy trackwheel fails, unbolt it, and fit the regular spare wheel. You're still mobile, just without the ability to switch to track mode.
Compressed data doesn’t looks like noise correctly encrypted data can.

That said however metadata will often be unencrypted and even encrypted data will have discernible patterns for example the transmission of say a 2.4ghz radio network with packets will look like white noise even if all packets are encrypted as you need to somehow modulate the signal for transmission control.
this is from 2012..
Another reason for Asians not advancing along the career ladder is that most of them are down-to-earth and not interested in flaunting money. Most are content with earning enough to make a livelihood with comforts, luxuries isn't what most of them care about. Again, I know this is probably the characteristic of most people in general, not just Asians. I just feel that Asians with this nature are more in number than westerners.
Good luck getting individual LEGO pieces to put themselves away :)
The article does mention why Codec2 was invented, under "Background".
If Spotify hardly cared whether free tier users stay or go, the value of their advertising spots would eventually be driven to zero. Do you really think they're going to do that?
Ultrasonic distance sensors are pretty simple, though.
Meat is much more expensive than vegetables. Wage stagnation and increased housing costs mean people don't buy meat as much.
Second that. My first dish washer came with the house I bought. Got hooked on it so badly that I had a mild panic attack when it broke down. I didn't even try to fix it (which would have taken time) but bought a new one and had it delivered the next day.
https://awesometalks.party is a million times better than this site. It's curated, so you don't have to sort through thousands of talks to find the interesting ones - it's only the interesting ones. Also it has a night mode!

(no affiliation other than that I love it)
Not sure if this is much of an automation. But here is one app I recently did:

ANDROID POWER LOGGER:
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=TfvtrlC62mI

Above is an android app that does the power logging - at work I am able to find out if power has gone at my apartment so I can inform the electricity board and hopefully get it back up again. It turns out that the EB has a will of its own... :(

I re-did the above app with an android app called tasker - hence obviating the need for an android app. (Tasker and Join - both apps are paid and from the same developer)

Further I have some trivial apps based off of tasker. For e.g. I have an app that fetches my wallet balance. Here although the wallet app is capable of showing this...the experience is limited since, I have to do more than 2 clicks to get it. Hence, I made this information available in a single button click.

Another trivial app - is to track my upcoming train journey via tasker...(because Indian Railways web portal makes its very hard to know this particular thing).

There are others too in pipeline...
React Molecule
It's made it China...not in Cambodia.
Plus how every company seems to insist on only hiring the best or the rest, no middle ground; either you're a top genius working at hip startups and/or the engineering department at the big internet megacorporations, or you're doing the modern equivalent of a McJob, that is, Uber driver (if you're lucky enough to have a car), delivery guy, warehouse order picker that needs to pee in bottles on the go to get the targets the computer is telling you to reach.
No, as he points out in the article even a kernel call can change the virtual address space so even two threads of the same program may leak data. There's basically no known fix except to disable hyperthreading entirely.
This looks amazing! However if this gets big Google will shut you down and copy any useful features back into YouTube.

Instead, why not scrape all the videos (those with the right licenses of course) and put them on PeerTube? https://github.com/Chocobozzz/PeerTube
Your loneliness point is good; I move to places where this is automatically solved; I leave my door open, I walk in on neighbors, kids walk around freely. I realize how this is such an issue in many parts of the world. In the places I live, a complete stranger invites you to dinner after 30 minutes in the bar; complete stranger pick up your infants and hug them and give them candy. In many countries that would be jail time maybe? Or at least angry parents. So easy to meet new people and people every day; eat together, have fun together. When I lived in the city, my paranoid neighbor would sometimes say hi and yeah forget making new friends. I know it is not everywhere like that, but in those places it is easy to become isolated and incredibly lonely. Going back to granddad; he would say the army would solve that for young people...
After reading the "The Three-Body Problem", I think it might be not that bad news after all.
For type 1 diabetes? Really?
FWIW, while the resources themselves are still split up, you can combine any number of resource definitions into a single YAML file for Kubernetes. Just separate each with ---
the steady-state architecture reminds me of this hn story about the Lava Layer anti-pattern

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=8772641
MySQL has or had a way of forcing index use, and while it was very occasionally a life-safer, it was much less useful than you might think, as often when a DB engine falls back to sequential scan, it's for a reason (e.g. the query planner might have found that the indexes don't cover the columns you need, and the number of indexed lookups into the table that is needed are costly enough that a sequential scan might end up being faster, for example).

It was useful occasionally "back in the day" when MySQL's query planner was really bad, but today it will mostly appear useful if there's something subtly wrong with your config. I don't use MySQL much any more, but on Postgres one typical mistake might be that the costs configured for the query planner doesn't match your hardware (e.g. if your seek cost is configured to be high enough relative to sequential reads, sequential scans starts to look really good even when you need only a small portion of the data; principle will be the same on MySQL but I don't know if you have the same control over the query planner costs or not).
And once again, Moby Dick is proven to be a disappointment.
Yes I meant more generally - effectively: at what point do we trust that there are no side channels in a modern cpu?

It seems they are complex enough that the answer may be "never", at least for some high risk scenarios.
Is it possible to objectively measure merit?

But anyway, promoting people in to new / different roles based on their present performance says little about how they will perform in the new / different role.

And then there's that concern that, in many cases, the CEO may not make a lot of difference.
> the probability of them having missed, given that you are observing them, is 1. We should not be surprised by something which has probability 1. While this is trivially true, it is also utterly unconvincing and utterly pointless.

It's completely convincing to me. If you are unharmed, no single bullet hit you. Even if you've had the "prior" information like that they are "a firing squad of a dozen expert marksmen" if you are "utterly surprised" by the result it probably means that your priors simply miss something, not that it couldn't have happened at all. E.g. maybe that dozen of experts had some additional decision you didn't know about, e.g. they want to influence a regime change and agreed before that it would start with you not being harmed.

Such kind of information turns very improbable event to very probable.

More than that, even improbable events do happen all the time. It is very improbable that I personally will never win a huge prize on the lottery ticket, but the lotteries are intentionally made that somebody from time to time wins it. If we are a "lottery winner" and don't know anything about the rules of the lottery and the number of the participants, we just can't conclude anything else about the lottery probabilities than that we got what we got. As long as more different universes are possible, no matter how we think our is improbable, as long as we have information only about our state we don't have to be able to conclude more than that we have what we have.

So there's no value is empty talk, we know more only by moving the boundaries of what we can measure. We have actually have learned amazingly much about the Universe, but there's no "guaranteed first prize win" ("learning everything") in these endeavors.
Remember Google Video? I'm getting nostalgic thinking about it.

https://cdn.ghacks.net/wp-content/uploads/2011/04/google-vid...
Peluqueria El Carmen Ollerias Cordoba
Hi, they're probably referring to https://www.meetup.com/SEM-JS/
Bills. Everyone takes funds out when they want :)
This may be related to the countries where these people come from. This was on HN a while ago: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=16411227. On a broader scale less privileged people may pursue a career in STEM in these countries.
I'm not convinced. I mean, look at any of the big Asian cities and you'll find endless examples of flaunted wealth.
Asia covers loads of countries. I was surprised how focussed my colleagues from Singapore are regarding advancing, salary, being materialistic. My colleagues from Philippines want to earn more to help out their family, quite different behaviour compared to Singapore. My Chinese colleagues seem to think they'll advance through better education (e.g. going for an MBA by paying it themselves). I've seen some similarities across people from the same country; but across a continent they're quite different.
This is a personal observation, but while I don't have any intention to become a root CA, knowing how to become one is still interesting, because it's neat to know things.
Decora – Shopify Multi-Purpose Responsive Theme
Behaviorism isn't simply about holding psychology to a higher scientific standard and it is misguided to imply it is the only psychological paradigm to have done so. As an easy counterexample, take a look at cognitive psychology.
That is radically dangerous advice, do you have any qualifications in this matter or are you just trying to kill someone?
Thanks for in depth explanation why this idea isn't interesting.

> But it tells you nothing useful whatsoever.

Exactly. Existence of our civilization is not an evidence for the high probability of life emergence, nor for the low probability of that.

And the lack of observations of extraterrestrial civilizations is evidence for low probability of life emergence.
Not Flask, but still Python: Wagtail - https://github.com/wagtail/wagtail - is a popular headless CMS option. Michael Harrison from rice.edu / Openstax gave a great talk about this at last week's Wagtail Space:

https://docs.google.com/presentation/d/1ZYMogOeXKCCmr7hDZnzx...

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=HZT14u6WwdY
Is that the correct section? When I click on that, there is no section 5 E, only A, B, C and D. The heading on section 5 here is "5. Your Use of Content".

Edit: It seems to be allowed here. Section 4 E ii, note the double negative in 4 E:

4. General Use of the Service—Permissions and Restrictions

E. Prohibited commercial uses do not include:

* showing YouTube videos through the Embeddable Player on an ad-enabled blog or website, subject to the advertising restrictions set forth above in Section 4.D
He’ll be back. I did the same thing and went back to my MacBook. The Mac plus brewports is the perfect platform for me.
That comes back to having a defined plan for where you want the project to go.
I meant, that there are XUL add-ons, that are neither available for Chrome-likes or the new Firefox. Like DownThemAll, Ubiquity and so many more.
That site is straaaaighy awesome. Ty. Any others of that caliber for fellow nerds?
Will it help to use VMs? Say something like Qubes OS?
Recent Advancements in Event Processing
Nick (the author) reflects on this:
"The data needs to be merged into a format which can be used to train a neural network. Solving this leads to the second, much bigger issue: many of the resulting label to image mappings are inappropriate...".

If one instead use a RNN (recurrent neural network) particularly with LSTM, then it can take as input the sequence of all photos from a business and the output of the model would then be the sequence of labels, similar to how translation models work.
Of course then another problem could perhaps be the ordering of labels is unrelated to order of photos for a business, but there is probably some way to handle this by either data synthesis (multiple permutations of the training data to ignore ordering of labels) or by sorting the labels in a certain fashion that the model can learn.
Query opcodes 3 and 6 through 15 are unassigned [1]. Middlebox brokenness aside [2], a completely new payload could be placed behind a header

0000 7800 0000 0000 0000 0000

Public DNS installations already have to deal with getting unsolicited random crap, so the risk of fatal confusion is low.

[1] https://www.iana.org/assignments/dns-parameters/dns-paramete...
[2] Middlebox brokenness is probably the biggest issue with extending or upgrading DNS, though, I suppose
I know, right? It's super great!

I don't know of any others, this one's covered my needs pretty well :sweat_smile:
Expanding on your comment, I think its worth mentioning Barracuda, Nokia, Ford Labs, and Expedia are in Ann Arbor. Google has an office there, too.
Show HN: Tamil songs by Brindha Karthik smule
in other news engineers don't want to be promoted to management.

also https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Dilbert_principle
To be more precise, we support any static site generator, as we will serve any static content that you make available. So you can even use GitLab pages to e.g. display and easily share test output, documentation, or anything else.

See: https://about.gitlab.com/2016/06/17/ssg-overview-gitlab-page...
I love how, usually for "politically correct" reasons, the term Asian is used (usually as a cop out) to refer to several different cultures and ethnicities.

This is the biggest continent on Earth after all.
I try to simplify / reduce deeds as much as reasonable.

An healthy dose of Minimalism will get you more peace of mind than automation. Automation might break at some point and you need to be ready to fix it.
While that may be true for some of them, a lot of databases are far simpler.

Sqlite for example is conceptually very simple, and it's fairly cleanly layered, so you can aim to understand the parser, the compiler and the bytecode execution engine separately.

It's also exceptionally well documented. Look at the "Technical and Design Documentation" section here [1].

It won't tell you everything about how a more complex database like e.g. Postgres works, but it will give a very good overview of most of what is relevant for a database user that wants a better understanding of why a database does what it does with a given query.

[1] https://sqlite.org/docs.html
the way they treat some content creators, those will jump ship.
Towards an Iterative Regulatory Process for Robot Governance
Their unfair treatment of content creators who are less liked by advertisers, as well as their draconian rules instituted recently, as well as changes to the algorithms used to select recommendations, and subscription notification delays have all conflagrated into a massive clusterfuck for many small channels of niche content (where, imho, is the true value of youtube).

I have no doubt that unless this changes, a new competitor that can get enough network effect can eat youtube's lunch...