skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Right. You only need stuff readily available at any hardware store. But somehow a crew member managed to electrocute himself and whoever set up the habitat wiring managed to do a lousy job with the circuit breaker panel insulation.

I can't really blame that woman for leaving the experiment.
> Some yuppie whose keyboard doesn’t work right doesn’t represent society at all.

Even if you don't like someone (to the point of using uncalled derogatory terms), they're still a part of the society.
This seems like an odd stance to take, especially when what is known about the long-term effects of THC rate them as considerably more benign than the long-term effects of chronic sleep deprivation.
I believe Apple is at the forefront of manufacturing devices that are readily recyclable.

Pretty sure System 76 will sell you some ugly box that you can fix and hold on to forever.
My greatest genetic engineering fear: that we'll try to erase our flaws
What about other minorities that have never repressed the black using the n-word?

What if the white people invent some other insulting words to replace the n-word? Do the black people automatically own those words as well? Say, after the word becomes enough popular?

I think censoring the language never solves the problem. The attitude is much more important. If by chance a black person is a racist toward other black people, and using the n-word to humiliate other black people, his use of the word should be as offensive as the white, right?
His observation on code review was that it did help to find low hanging fruit kind of bugs (int overflows and signedness bugs), but that bugs were still easy to find in OpenBSD, even though he felt like the code quality was much better, than in other BSDs.

If you are just reading the slides, they are too out of context.
It doesn't fully offset it. Avoiding debt by not investing leads to lower future growth prospects, resulting in opportunity loss. Debt is contractual and can be restructured.
>Visiting Mars few times, then the public losing the interest is the most likely scenario.

That's why colonization must start on the first mission. Flags and footprints missions are self-defeating.

>You can't make near time colony self sufficient and maintaining it would require billions in subsidies year after year.

The US alone already spends $5 billion per year on ISS.
For anyone interested, here's a handy calculator comparing Lambda to EC2:
https://servers.lol
some things, like the module system rework, I'd argue are actually making rust less complex. Although you still do need to relearn something.
As a teenager who would play games often into the early morning hours (I remember I'd just be going to bed as my father went off to work) feeling like complete garbage and just mentally slower for a few days because of it. I couldn't imagine this all the time...
This looks great - waterproof and dust free.
Apparently, quite a few.

"The United Nations Office on Drugs and Crime's World Drug Report 2005 estimates the size of the global illicit drug market at US$321.6 billion in 2003 alone. With a world GDP of US$36 trillion in the same year, the illegal drug trade may be estimated as nearly 1% of total global trade."

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Illegal_drug_trade?wprov=sfla1
This is cool but I'd rather not add node and npm as dependencies to my application unless its already there. I think this would be better as a static binary or rolled into a CI platform.
In other words, the jQuery convention.
If you're expecting to die early, what have you left to lose?
If failure is your own fault, then logically success must be your own making.

But that of course misses out on a huge chunk of understanding. I have been pretty successful compared with many people I grew up with - sure, I worked hard for that, but I also had the benefit of good parents, enough money, no discrimination, free education, and so on. It’s easy to forget that a kid from a less supportive background has to work harder to get to the same place. It’s not their fault that they had to work through college, or drop out to care for a family member.

Personal effort obviously contributes to success and failure. But it’s totally obvious that it’s not the only factor.
Anything where you have to install python is kind of a drag. Same thing with awslogs, etc...

Saw installs as a single binary, is performant, and has better looking output than all of them.
It's medical for you I imagine. I can't imagine the long term effects being worse than the long term effects of sleep deprivation.
I was in college in the LA area in the mid-1980s and worked for a valet company contracted by Los Angeles-area clients throwing birthday parties, gala events, awards ceremonies, etc. Though we were near Hollywood, we didn't often work for celebrities.

Except this once.

Meg Ryan was throwing a birthday party for her then-boyfriend, Dennis Quaid, and actors, musicians, and celebrities came to have their cars parked. Most of the valets were gushing and wowing over this or that celebrity or actor, but I tend not to care too much about star sightings and don't really go for celebrity worship.

A gray, older Citroen rolls up and it's my turn to park. Citroen are pretty low to the ground, only a little bit taller than Porsche roadsters, so even though I'm medium height I stood high above the car's roof with a good view into the driver's side.

The window rolled down and there he is, David Bryne, looking up at me and handing me his keys. His eyes seemed really big from that angle and I don't even remember him getting out of the car. I do remember that I had a feeling of awe and admiration (The Talking Heads had broken out on the Stop Making Sense tour and Byrne was known to be an engaged and consummate artist.)

Though our interaction was brief, Byrne's look suggested he understood I'd recognize him (I did!) and he looked at me directly and treated me as a fellow human providing him a service. No haste, no self-absorption, just a courteous exchange of pleasantries for service.

Or maybe I'm simply susceptible to being star struck by artists whose work I admire.
You're asking different questions and mixing different reasons. Is it a problem of what's better for your health or what's more practical for work? The article anyway talks about 6.5 hours average and defines deprivation as less than six. If 6.5 is enough for you, good.

As for you need to wake up at certain time... you still can go to sleep earlier. Yes, I know. That's difficult and you miss other things instead of work, but you should know what you're trading sleep for.
No I haven’t tried it. I’ll give it a look.
Yes. I could go buy the necessary tools to build a much better pv system right now from home depot, Platt and graybar. This is all commodity off grid photovoltaic stuff and then ordinary 120v distribution on the AC load side. Nothing special or NASA about it. Maybe they have some current shunts in place or ammeters monitoring load data, same as a residential "Sense" install.
Yea fair point, just haven't been writing enough rust over the last few months :(

There remains a small part of me that enjoyed the explicitness of fighting the compiler to understand what type I was actually dealing with (forced learning).
>A lower-end estimate is 18 million, while extensive research by Yu Xiguang suggests the death toll from the movement is closer to 55.6 million.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Great_Leap_Forward
You are blaming Ruby? Plenty of major orgs running Ruby at scale aren’t resorting to restarting the server to solve memory leaks.

It is a practical hands-on solution. However it’s also bad engineering. I too have used unicorn-killer and it was always the result of trying to make bad code not crash our servers. It is a lazy hack solution that I used because it was easy and at the time didn’t know enough to fix the actual issues. I was inexperienced. No disrespect intended but with the suggestion that essentially restarting the server is a robust strategy against memory leaks, it’s kind of hard to be confident of the technical robustness of the platform, especially at scale.

I can guarantee that Github isn’t using unicorn-killer nor blaming Ruby for performance issues.
Sleeping in cover, if just a rock outcropping or under some brush, is much safer than sleeping out in the open. Maybe that’s what happens, your mind maintains extra readiness at some cost.
Our ancestor's sleep might not have been optimal due to the fact we had other things to care about, like shelter. But that does not imply there is nothing to gain from feeling perfectly rested.
Talk about socialist nightmares, look at the sun, all that energy hitting earth, and no one's paying for it, no one's responsible, and it's got nuclear power! We should nuke it!
> Weddings are skipped if someone doesn't want to go to the expense of buying a gift and attending. Same for many other life events.

Funerals can be skipped due to age-old grudges against other relatives who will also be at the funeral. Wisdom often correlates with age, but age doesn't always cause wisdom - and sometimes elderly people need help moving on too.
Do you mean the "contraband" or "illegal drug" business biggest problem?

Because last time I checked the alcohol, tobacco, caffeine, psychoactive, and pain killer industry is measured in the 100's of billions and many Trillions per year.... and they do not seem to worry too much of the challenges of paying dividends/disbursements?

If it's illegal drugs, then it's literally not a big deal compared to several orders of magnitude greater money transfers and societal harm relative to "legal drugs".
I think linters and IDEs will help with that.i already see big improvements in js linters
Hey, thank you for your time and effort for putting all the links and information on your comments.

Firstly, I'm not against experimentalists and/or experiments and the money spent for them - it's not even "peanut" compared to military projects all around the world, as you stated. What I wanna say is that (to a curious outsider) it looks like there are so many experimentalists (and physicists-turned-to-pop-sci-writers) than theorists so physics suffers from the lack of beautiful power of imagination of human mind. True, I'm not a perfectly-informed one about all the things going on in the filed, of course, but I'm not completely uninformed one too, I guess.

Secondly, I'm not a native English speaker so I thought about the tone of my comment after I finished writing it and read it couple times and asked myself "Does it sound harsh or something like that to...anyone?". So I put down those "2 cents" and "humble" things at the bottom of my comment trying to show that I'm not an insider and I'm not trying to pick on anyone personally. Pardon me if it looked like the opposite.
Licence or license? Practice or practise? (2015)
My understanding is that different wavelengths effect sleep hormones differently. My less than educated guess would be that evolutionarily speaking there are different optimal sleep environment cycles based on wavelength, intensity, and temperature variables depending on location and habits of ancestors.
I don't see it as a problem yet, `mod` still means submodule, and `crate` still means top level. The fact one is defining a new grouping structure and the other is defining visibility is slightly unfortunate, but probably not a huge deal.
"opposition to enabling people to live off the back of others" almost sounds like that other -ism...
It has been suggested before that people who are "the right stuff" might actually be poorly suited for a Martian mission. Becoming an astronaut or world-class scientist is highly demanding and takes a lot of energy. But a Martian trip will likely be incredible boring and stress interpersonal relationships.

So what we really want is competent, relaxed people who can handle 6 months of downtime in tight quarters.
Where was my personal attack and incivility? Myself and downandout completely disagree but neither of us where uncivil or attacking each other.

I chose to stop responding before it became a flame war, I have no idea why you would go through this thread, and downvote and flag both of us. What are you talking about?
Larrabee Architect Tom Forsyth Rejoins Intel
Billions. It might cost 20 billion per year (the whole NASA budget) or several times of that.

Economically speaking Mars would not achieve economies of scale needed for becoming self sustaining.

Manufacturing every component for higher safety standards than commercial aircraft or nuclear submarine is expensive. Building whole society that works in safety critical environment 24/7, starting from daycare and ending with microprocessor and chemical plants is just fantasy in the near future.

Maybe in 100 or 150 years we can start dreaming.
Yes! It's great. Scales very well. Costs almost nothing. Focused only on business logic. Provision in minutes. Deploy in seconds. I will never go back.

- https://begin.com
- https://brian.io
- https://arc.codes <-- the framework I used
The PR to add it just landed in nightly, incidentally!

But yeah, if you care, reading the RFC should explain that. It's been a while since I read it, but we had a procedural macro based version, but ended up with real language support for a reason.
You missed two thirds of my comment.

This was in order of preference. If you can, use free software that you can fix and support yourself if need be. If not, buy the software and run it yourself, so you can at least control its operation. The last option is to by SaaS, and if you do, you need to have contingency plans in case it goes away. You should take this risk seriously, and factor it in to your decision when buying SaaS, and invest the engineering resources to make sure you aren't overly dependent on it.
Fedora CoreOS, Red Hat CoreOS, and the Future of Container Linux – CoreOS
He seems to be saying that you won't sleep for 16 hours the second night.
Last time I’ve chdcked in the US Ivy League was only slightly above the “normal” IQ upper limit which is currently set at 115.

85-115 is considered “normal” with 85 being the lower limit for what one would consider a functional adult and 115 is the upper limit around which most of the successful professionals will be hanging around.

Scoring in the top 2% of correctly normalized and clinically evaluated IQ tests is quite exceptional.
Let's play a game. You are in charge of a large pile of cash and want to make it grow by giving loans. Each day, two people apply, and you can give out one loan (you will have to rank the applicants). When people de-fraud you, you lose all of the loan. When people don't or can't pay you back, you lose all of the loan. When people pay back the loan, you make a little money.

Day1: User Agent: iPhone latest vs. Windows XP
Day2: Referral: Facebook friend vs. search "cheapest loans"
Day3: Time of interaction: 21:30 vs. 04:30
Day4: Email: ari.johnson@cs.mit.edu vs. hpqwoovz11721@hotmail.com
Day5: Funnel: Someone who spend 10 seconds vs. someone who spend 10 minutes, made a mistake in the name, entered an email address, then deleted it, and entered another email address at a different provider.

Now if your feeling does not point you to the first applicant every day, you look at the data for guidance. You find that the number of fraudsters and non-pay's is statistically significantly higher for people with the second set of characteristics.

The alternative is to use third-party data providers. That's another can of worms. Or flip a coin and start gambling proper.
Bitmovin (YC S15) Is Hiring a Head of Product Marketing
Sounds like they need people who buy $150 gaming mice and have 400 items in their Steam library, all single-player/offline games, or thigns that work on a LAN. The sort of person who spends 3 weeks building a masterwork in Cities Skylines.
Mars settlement is going to turn out fantastically profitable.

At this point it’s pretty clear that with low enough launch costs orbital industry will be a big thing. All sorts of high performance materials can only be made in microgravity:

* Better optical fibers with ZBLAN (happening today) and better optics in general with zero-g glass forming

* whole new alloys which can’t be made in normal g due to density separation. Think better nickel superalloys, and guess what the price per kg could be

* much larger, purer, more perfect crystals of all sorts for semiconductors, drug development, etc

* artificial tissues and organs grow better when not under their own weight

Launch costs are dropping fast today, but will eventually probably plateau someplace north of $50/kg until we can move past chemical rockets, which IMO is fantasy in our lifetime.

As long as launch costs stay that high, it’s strong incentive to develop mining and refining capacity on Mars. The gravity well is so much shallower than Earth that for any destination past LEO, you’re saving money launching from Mars.

Martian materials won’t be used on Earth for centuries, if ever. But $50,000 / ton Martian steel + Martian launch costs will be cheaper than ~free Earth steel + Earth launch costs within our lifetimes, imo.
Is there a consensus yet that humans are significantly contributing to/causing global warming? I’ve seen arguments on both sides, and while the popular one is that humans are the entire cause of global warming - I am not entirely convinced.
The worst are rural areas, currently. It has nothing to do with housing layout and a lot to do with availability of jobs etc.
> Some yuppie whose keyboard doesn’t work right doesn’t represent society at all.

Are they not a member of society?

I must admit that I find it easy to pigeonhole people into these straw-man categories too, but making the leap from "I really don't get it" to "These people have no intrinsic value, thus we can completely disregard their well-being" is a giant step towards collective madness.
To my understanding, it mean you write endpoints and only endpoints. You don't have to configure an OS, or even write the code that says "bind to port X and start". You just say "when you get this request, do this". Which is a neat abstraction! But there's still a server, you just don't have to manage it directly.
HF gives these away for free sometimes:

https://www.harborfreight.com/multipurpose-scissors-47877.ht...

I have many pairs -- they work fine for most ordinary tasks.
Also, if they really want to simulate it on earth, do it somewhere very remote, in a harsher climate, and difficult to access. The center of the desert in Bir Tawil, perhaps.
Have you read https://terrytao.wordpress.com/career-advice/theres-more-to-... before? I find it extremely interesting. Sounds like you may be on the "rigorous" stage. This kind of feature helps the pre and post stages, at the expense of that one.
>The US alone already spends $5 billion per year on ISS.

ISS has crew of 6 located 400 km from the surface of the Earth. In the emergency they can leave the station in minutes (in two Soyuz capsules). Time between the decision to leave and landing in Kazakhstan is 3.5 hours or less.
I've just this week built stripe into my app. I use CRA with an ExpressJS server to communicate with the Stripe API. I use Stripe to manage everything, the only part I needed to implement was the webhook endpoint for cancelled subscriptions so I can disable the account on my end and another endpoint I call from the frontend to create the specific plan the user picked.
Plastic Injection Molding (2015) [video]
Neat library, I can see how this could be beneficial for black-box and end-to-end API tests. Node seems powerful here due to the event loop being able to run many parallel HTTP requests with one thread.

Were there any libraries you considered first before creating this? Or parts of an existing library you took influence from?
you dont need a computer to tell you a pighead/hogg head hurts people and has no conviction
A Rebuttal of an Article Involving the CL-CHARMS Common Lisp Library
I think the analogy falls apart because in the part of the system that's referred to as "wireless", there is literally no wire. The serverless comparison would be more like if they used a lot of zip ties and some well-placed rugs so you never saw the wires going directly to you computer and called that "wireless".

LaaS sounds much more accurate/palatable.
> We as a society have elected to make it a word that is forbidden in polite conversation unless you think the definition is accurate.

We have done no such thing. Your statement is about as inaccurate and misleading as it could possibly be. The word you are talking about can be heard throughout TV shows, movies, and music. The vast majority of the time, it is not being used in the way you suggest. Your assertion that it is a "rule of our society" is as absurd as claiming the earth is flat.
Thanks for the feedback. To address each point:

1. I'd love to see everything versioned in GitLab. We're working on the issue descriptions, but I agree we should move toward versioning everything. There's an epic here [0], that we will be filling out with more issues to address what we haven't yet. Feel free to leave feedback there as well.

2. Most integrations are against projects, groups or instances. For those that require an acting agent, I recommend just creating a normal account for that and call it bot. I think it makes sense for us to have some sort of permanent solution for bots [1]. In the meantime, I propose you talk with our sales team about that. I'm sure they're willing to be flexible.

3. We believe the pricing for Ultimate is fair, given the broad range of tools GitLab replaces, from project management, to CI, to security, licensing and container management tools. That said, we're aware that it's challenging to see the value for every single user. With this release we're taking a step that hopefully helps out, by making guest users free for Ultimate [2]. We welcome further feedback on how we can make GitLab even more accessible to everyone in the organisation.

[0]: https://gitlab.com/groups/gitlab-org/-/epics/237

[1]: https://gitlab.com/gitlab-org/gitlab-ee/issues/6600

[2]: https://about.gitlab.com/2018/06/22/gitlab-11-0-released/#un...
I do not see how FALSE is ever a reasonable assumption for an optimizer:
" a+1 > a" is not a true statement for code emitted by gcc/clang on most architectures (with or without frwapv)
Can you put one of your fwrapv deoptimizations on godbolt or otherwise show it?
Article was way too long.
I have a production service running on AWS Lambda and I haven't run into any major challenges. The Lambda service is responsible for authenticating to a downstream third party service and proxying requests along with an access token. I would consider this a simple use case.

CloudWatch have provided me all the visibility necessary to troubleshoot issues. I think the important thing here is to have a good logging strategy (logs are only as good as what you put in them). In my case, I made sure info messages were logging for the start and end of use cases (e.g., "reseting password", "password reset successfully"), warn messages for non-fatal errors (e.g. "username not found"), and error messages for fatal errors (e.g. "unable to connect to database").

The only frustrating limitation I've run into is when the Lambda function times out before receiving a response from the downstream service. At one point, the downstream service was having major performance issues and responses times were crazy high. This meant I couldn't get a response code and had to run the downstream calls locally to troubleshoot.

Performance is not great (most requests are in the 400-500 ms range), but it's more than adequate for my use case. A large portion of the response time is likely due to the downstream service, but there are cold starts that spike response time way out of normal range.

Overall, I'm really happy with AWS Lambda and it's definitely top of my list when taking on a new project. I'm really interested in experimenting with AWS Mobile Hub in the future. It doesn't get much better than one-stop serverless shopping.
More about the author's project: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=15706120