skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Self hosted and centralised are two separate concepts. IRC is very much a centralised service even if you can host your own servers. Matrix would be a better example of a decentralised protocol.
I bought another keyboard on eBay to salvage keys from for my out of warranty 2015 12” model.
Every human culture includes cooking – this is how it began
Means Atlas not only shrugging, but wanting to lead and coerce the "sheeple" towards what "he knows" is best...
Agreed, I was taking poetic license. My little brother is the coolest barman you will ever meet.
Oracle Introduces New Java SE Subscription Offering
We have a scapegoat, move on now.
All those ("identifies as X but isn't really") responses bring to mind the "no true Scotchman".

>"Libertarian fascism" is a literal contradiction.

So is war in the name of the "religion of Peace and Love", or being cruel in the name of Christ, or being pro "equality" (like communists) and creating a party elite.

One important aspect of any ideology is not just what it pays lip service to, but how people actually use it, and what it enables its followers to do.

And one common thread in all ideology A is the complain "yeah, X, Y, Z wasn't a REAL A".

Contradictions are the name of the game in all human affairs.

Tons of people chose the most humble public stances purely out of virtue signaling for example (the very opposite of being actually humble), or are "small government" ideologues with very powerful ties and influence in government (which they use to turn towards their private interests).
Rapid Experimentation
Tesla fires back against alleged whistleblower: “he is nothing of the sort”
No way, the difference between "them" and "us" is BMWs and $1000 iPhones. That is such a dismissive perspective designed to perpetuate the power imbalance that we take advantage of. Not only is it retroactive justification for it having being intentionally created and abused, it's also plain wrong.

The difference isn't luxuries it's SURVIVAL ESSENTIALS. Like Healthcare (159th in the world), Life Expectancy (140th in the world), and Happiness (143rd in the world).

As to your argument that stopping from sending the money is going to harm the poor farmers not the corrupt government/military, I could just as easily make the reverse argument:

"If the majority of the money we send there goes only to the corrupt leadership, helping keep them in power and abusing their people, then
A) Doesn't that prove that trickle-down economics don't work without regulation? Just sayin'.
but more importantly
B) Wouldn't STOPPING sending that money then WEAKEN that leadership, making them more susceptible to an uprising and takeover? But no, see if the people take over, you know it's not just that the money would be distributed from the leaders to the workers. They would actually start to expect rights, and prosperity growth. Which means rising prices. Which, historically, would have led to a Western-based invasion or coup (see: Republics, Banana) means the west would have to invade them and restore the status quo.
"
I have a t460p for software development, which is basically the same machine as that t470p, and absolutely love it. It has workstation-class performance with the quad core i7, 32 gb ram and dedicated nvidia graphics, all of which can run full blast without throttling. But if I use it moderately it still has all day battery life.

I almost never use the trackpad, preferring a mouse. I don’t like them even on macbooks (I also have a macbook air for casual use). But it’s definitely worse than macbooks.

I never noticed the offset b, but now that you’ve pointed it out to me it’s going to bug me. Thanks. I do like the keyboard better than the air’s keyboard. I haven’t used the new mb pro’s keyboard to any extent so can’t compare, but I like a bit of key travel so probably would still prefer the lenovo.
There's also https://github.com/rpgreen/apilogs but I haven't yet gotten it to work.

Cloudwatch feels like it was not made for humans. Searching and filtering for specific log events is a huge pain.

I think one of the best things one could do is to pipe your Cloudwatch logs to an ElasticSearch cluster.
Just wait until Rust gets like 25% as big as C++, then lets see what gets removed.

C++ has been removing features as well, to the extent they don't cause major breaks.
I'm arguing that the US and China are closer than you might think with regards to the goals of surveillance and tyrrany. The difference in founding intentions are irrelevant.
Yaourt Is Dead Use These Alternatives for AUR in Arch Linux
Go to another country, like Australia https://www.apple.com/au/legal/statutory-warranty/

How long does Apple provide warranty for devices in Australia?

> A reasonable period from date of delivery until the failure becomes apparent

> Without limiting consumers’ rights, Apple will provide its own remedies equivalent to those remedies in the consumer guarantee provisions of the Australian Consumer Law at any time within 24 months of the date of purchase. For the avoidance of doubt, Apple acknowledges that the Australian Consumer Law may provide for remedies beyond 24 months for a number of its products.
In some countries, for example the Netherlands, unspent income is taxed if it is above EUR 25000 per person.
How is not having map.clear() a brilliant design?
Not that long ago there was this article posted on HN: https://hacked.com/last-years-crypto-boom-was-fixed-research...
You can check out any time you want, but you can never leave.
Except that it's much harder to transfer large sums of cash across borders.

This is the drug business hardest problem, getting the drugs into the country is easier than getting earnings out.
The failure rate may be low, but anecdotally it's significantly higher than previous models.
The only reason HDMI still exists over the vastly superior DisplayPort is the cable length. The DP standard, if memory serves, limits the cable to 3 metres / 10 feet so the max cheap passive cable you can buy on Amazon is obviously 15 feet. Meanwhile, the HDMI standard has no cable length limit but in practice 50 ft is the longest passive you can buy.
After many years of working on a variety of Rails projects, I've pretty much come to the same conclusion and, if you look at it another way, it's the same conclusion no matter what you work with.

Rails is incredibly effective for solving the problems that existed at the time it was conceived. CRUD websites, rapid prototypes, things that aren't incredibly complex. Not an exhaustive list, but that's what I reach out to Rails for now.

Once you get past that certain point, not only does the framework fail to offer a convention for the problem you might face, but it also requires a mature team of developers to guide things forward from that point on, and really think about how to build something that Rails itself has no decent answer for. That solution might be to break out of Rails, or switch to raw SQL queries, or to proxy to services that can handle the task better. It's almost never a good idea to double down on the convention at that point.
Nginx raises $43M to help enterprise customers transition to microservices
> there is enough experimental evidence that is anomalous to the theories

Huh? I have more the impression that Λ-CDM & SM are working just too
damn good. I’m not aware of any observation that hints that we need
something completely different than GR & local QFT.

But “settled” and “well established” doesn’t mean that humans will
never find a more fundamental theory. Classical mechanics is settled,
well established and correct as it was in Newtons times. Now we just
better understand its limits and when to use different models.

GR, QM & QFT are correct and won’t go away. At some point in the
future we will have a better understanding of their limits too. But
that won’t make them wrong.

> The fact that we don't know and that our current suite of theories is incomplete and hence could very well be wrong in both minor and major ways should be driving us onward into understanding the universe around us. It really is not a problem if we don't understand. It should mean that we strive to learn more.

I’m not objecting exploring new speculative models. I’m worried
about presenting highly speculative ideas as facts or probable
solutions to the public. A lot of the pop-sci articles you read these
days are very misleading. And IMHO Rovelli, Green, Susskind, Smolin
and the like aren’t doing anyone a favor with their pop-sci books.
Anyone have a recommendation how to get started with AWS serverless options? There are so many AWS services and it isn’t intuitive when you login and see all the stuff you can do. Coming from Heroku where you do it all yourself, knowing when and how to break up functionality among AWS tools is not always clear.
Most likely using a C compiler writen in C++. :)
> I'm an average person (with 17 years of professional programming career behind me).

I sense a contradiction in this statement...
If heat kills bacteria, why can't you simply reheat all food, no matter how old?
10gbps, 60W USB C-USB C cables are not even available at more than 6ft. It's too complicated a standard for that. You'd need fiber and USB-fiber extenders steadfastly refuse to come down in price even at 5gbps and I haven't even seen a 10/20gbps.
Exactly. That actually causes me anger. Email is so decentralized as a protocol and implementation and yet Google, Yahoo, etc now control email and then made it hard to send email using SPAM as an excuse.
...and? Before Japan it was Hong Kong and South Korea making the crap, before that someone else. South Korea was authoritarian and autocratic, whilst its economy grew at breakneck pace starting in the 60s, and remained so until the late 90s. Japan had democracy thrust upon it rather earlier for well known reasons.

They all seem to take a markedly similar approach to development catch-up, namely a heavy emphasis on education and steadily moving from cheap and inferior copies to local innovation and quality. China is well along that route.

Authoritarianism doesn't rule out development, neither does democracy.
Nothing about 3nm is 3nm.
Brain/gesture-reading system lets users stop and correct errant robots
I can only agree to this.

Personally I have stopped seeing branches as part of a distrust system and PR's being some sort of gate-keeping/control mechanism. And more and more see them as a healthy self caution.

I no longer see making a PR as something for others to judge my work and disapprove of it, but more as an opening for collaboration and discussion. More of a friendly "can we look at this together so we can make it even better", as opposed to an authoritarian "I've done the best I can, I hope it meets all requirements and I don't get complaints". Of course this depends on how people view it at the other end of the line as well, and some people never change. But overall having this look at things made my life as a (open source) developer a lot less stressful.
صباح+الخير+لعام+2018+عبارات+صباح+الخير+أجمل+صور+واتس+اب+صباح+الخير
I don't think so. The problem was that unicorn was not listening on IPv4 by default, but it was before 11.0. Weird.
You just have to verify your email address in SES (https://docs.aws.amazon.com/ses/latest/DeveloperGuide/verify...) and then you can use SES to send emails on your behalf. You might also want to send a support ticket to get you out of their sandbox environment as it has a lot of restrictions. And then its very simple with Boto3 for example: https://pastebin.com/raw/hC6ihZZx
The Document Foundation Announces LibreOffice 6.0.5
I would highly recommend to anyone interested the newly released book ‘The Bitcoin Standard’ which goes into great detail regarding the current financial system and its origins and discusses the Bitcoin impact from an economics perspective.
Or even just a properly-configured firefox
Improving social programs could be done without raising taxes.
While I get where you're coming at, but it is indeed possible in Telegram, not sure regarding Slack.
Thanks for the tip, but this was one of the first things I tried beside

gitlab-ctl reconfigure && gitlab-ctl restart
I for one dislike the new dyn addition.

Then again, I have other horses to worry about.
The Chinese recognize race within its borders[1], additionally it may be of interest to the scorer to know who is Hui, Tibetan, or Uyghur.[2]. I don't support this I'm just noting that China is not racially homogenous.

[1] https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Five_Races_Under_One_Union
[2] https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Ethnic_issues_in_China
This is brilliant! I hadn't yet found any reason to mess with Raspberry Pis. But the way you've described it makes a lot of sense.
They'd definitely be a maintenance overhead, uptime wouldn't be guaranteed but I can imagine the sense of self-sufficiency you'd get would be very satisfying.
Such other articles would also be helpful. But as it is too many people still don't understand that poverty is __not__ their relatively easy life with less money. Poverty is not merely a financial condition.

You get it. I get it. Most people, especially those in positions of power and control (e.g., hiring manager) still do not.
Just How Big Is the Kīlauea Eruption?
It's no economic catastrophe. If the market price for garbage collection by people not threatened with starvation is 300000/collector/year then there is a very strong incentive to automate it.
“This is the kind of divisiveness that has paralyzed our country.” - Richard Stallman [1]

[1] http://www.donhopkins.com/drupal/node/109
Perhaps one fundamental difference between the normal financial system and the more popular cryptocurrencies is in the way the money supply is managed. In the traditional system money becomes very cheap in specific periods, coincidentally or not right before major crisis events, which can act as gas on fire. In contrast, cryptocurrencies like Bitcoin or Ethereum have a more restrained issuance schedule, which some people or schools of economic thought argue that can lead to better emergent outcomes in the overall economy, avoid the boom and bust cycle. But of course, you can still build financial tricks based on them, but they might not have the same effect on the overall economy.
I remember my maths teacher teaching that in 1995. He was pretty good at explaining it, but not as good as this video.

We should really be seeing a great education dividend from the availability of material these days.
Cleverness could express itself in the way you actually gathered documentation... Back in those days, it was really tough to get any. For example, I was out of the scene. So I decided to create a disk magazine to talk bout the scene, hopefully getting in contact with it. That's exactly what happened and a s a result of that, I got access to one marvelous piece of software I couldn't write by himself : a MOD player (included with SoundBlaster DMA access which was very hard to code)...
IRC has changed from the 90s, it's certainly not 7 bit.
Most of the stuff in GCP won't be closed like the list as they are used by enterprise customers (Or at least, there will be proper notice, migration path etc). I agree that at the end of the day you have little control over the infrastructure, its impossible for a lot of companies to maintain them which is why they are going to cloud. If you are very worried, you can just use the VMs (EC2 or GCP's VMs etc) and not use other services.
"Pilots don't use a checklist because they are dumb, they use a checklist because they are smart".
Actually turning it off makes quite a pleasant experience not being easily tracked, getting tons of adds and JS minified libraries bigger than Quake.
Not all people work for money, sir.

I don’t.
Show HN: Medium Blog on React, Redux, Store, Actions, Reducers and Logger
The way I would implement it is as a “proxy” on my own network, eg trackingservice.myapp.com, that is just a web server listening and forwarding requests (technically a MITM). Override the request method of the client SDK to hit my endpoint instead of the tracking service.

Obviously you then pay the bandwidth, but it’s likely negligible compared to your app traffic. As a bonus you’ll probably circumvent adblockers.

If you want to avoid traffic forwarding, but keep flexibility over the endpoint, you can override the init of the sdk to first query your server for which endpoint to use. That way if the third party service goes down, you just need to change the config on the server.
EaseUS Data Recovery Wizard 12 Crack and Serial Key Generator
Show HN: Medium Blog on React, Redux, Reactotron, Actions, Reducers and Sagas
So rich, and sounds like a racket.
I haven't checked out v11 yet, but since it's not yet mentioned I assume the admin UX hasn't been addressed. Of all the tools I have admin on, Gitlab's admin UI (spread out across multiple sections) is perhaps the most sprawling and confusing. For example, there are two "repository" sections in each repo (one top level, one under settings) - in one you can perform repository admin such as branch management, and in another you can configure things like deploy keys. The groups/users/repo setup is another example of a clunky workflow - functional, but too many steps, and stitched together CRUD UIs. I get the feeling no product manager has sat down to address admin cohesively for a number of years, but rather that it has just grown organically.

My other big wish for the product is better CI. Gitlab certainly makes Travis unnecessary, but it doesn't scratch the surface of the functionality that Jenkins provides via the plugin ecosystem. Yes Jenkins is janky (although can be made to look nice enough via themes) - but Gitlab doesn't even address parsing xunit results and displaying trends in a project centric reporting location (https://gitlab.com/gitlab-org/gitlab-ce/issues/17081), instead steering you towards build centric "pages". Get the reporting built out (and also allow it to natively consume/parse/understand output from major testing & static analysis frameworks), and it would be a more compelling alternative. Nobody wants to look at hundreds or thousands of lines of build/test output - the CI tool should summarize the reasons for success or failure.

Finally, we're having to run our self-hosted Gitlab on an absurdly large EC2 instance (8 cores, 32GBs). Occasionally we'll have a dozen people converge on a single important PR for review, and before upgrading to our current server this type of event would often bring our instance to its knees. Language choice may be a significant contributor to this -- rewriting major parts of the backend in Go or some JVM language would probably be a good product goal.
In the EU IP alone could be considered PII, it would seem logical that hostnames are too, but I never saw it spelled out. The counters are sent in combination with these identifiers. The summary above is compiled from GitLabs own sources. Most probably don't care but some might.
Show HN: Declarative Testing Framework for REST, GraphQL APIs
And all my Magsafe bricks around the house won't help Apple selling me a new MacBook in the future.
Why a 40-year-old SCOTUS ruling against software patents still matters today
Micro Service Automation – Software Testing Discussion
Developing free open source HelpScout alternative
We were using free HelpScout account as a support system for several years. As you may know HelpScout on November 29, 2018 will force all free accounts to upgrade to the paid plan. So we decided to develop analogue of HelpScout from zero to run it on our own server. The system will be open source and have pretty much the same design and layout to allow smooth transition from HelpScout to our own support system without need to retrain our support team. Logo, name and some features will be different.

We would like to share the system via GitHub, so that others can use it too. Here is the first draft of the FreeScout: https://github.com/freescout-helpdesk/freescout

We also don't want to violate any copyright or trademark policies. So we contacted HelpScout guys to be sure it's ok with them to share this open source application, but the answer was not very inspiring: "I appreciate the courtesy of you reaching out, but as you can imagine this isn't the kind of thing we can give our blessing for."

Does it mean that we can not share this system via GitHub? If so, what should we do to able to share this open source application freely in future? Or just give up, remove the repo and keep it for our personal usage only?

Thanks
If you self host, you can install a runner on a windows host and use the powershell executor
I make credit scoring models for a living and I can tell you that in most countries you won't find "proxies" or any other strong variables just by applying "machine learning".

Usually when you try neural networks in this segment you end up with exactly the same variables and outcome as you would with a normal logistic regression with 10x the complications and a lot less stability of the model.

There simply is not enough input parameters that are significant to the outcome.

But it might be in the US where the field is less regulated and you are allowed to collect all kinds of information on the person that you could proxy something like ethnicity although I have not found ethnicity significant in any of my sets. We do get a some variables even if we are not allowed to use them. Again this might be different in the US.
These are also fine scissors:

https://www.harborfreight.com/7-inch-multipurpose-stainless-...

If you live in USA you are probably close to a Harbor Freight, so you could have them today.
It seems that Intel already is in the Big Trouble at 10nm, so 3nm seems even more unrealistic goal.
I read in many places that you should limit your max parallel executions.
> The blockchain allows two strangers to interact without needing to trust eachother[sic], and without needing to bring in a trusted third party

...

> For example [...] Using the blockchain's native currency, we can ensure that all payments are guaranteed, that no unfair chargebacks can happen

How do you do that while still ensuring that fair chargebacks do happen, without bringing in trusted third parties?
I feel like none of these things should be considered relevant to access to credit.
> It was hard to be there because the highest ideals were positivity and productivity

It's interesting how language/vocabulary changed as well. "I'm upset because I wasn't productive today". When did people get told that their lot in life was to be productive. And who told them to think or talk like that? How did people start to view themselves as machines whose worth is measured by production? Also, where did the "motivation or get motivated" craze come from. All of a sudden, it's "Are you motivated?" or "Get motivated". For what? Why? All of the sudden it's motivation and productivity.
ha when I try to submit a case I get

Service Unavailable - Zero size object

typed slowly as my spacebar is so sticky!!!!!!!
Caffeine per Dollar List – Math's Cheapest Forms of Caffeine
By your theory every single exchange is simply careless then right? Every intelligent computer user knows that ALL THINGS get hacked.

Practicing Defense in Depth is the only solution.

All the exchanges hold your assets in trust, usually in just a few “cold storage” wallets. This is carelessness. They saw what happened to MtGox and are still operating like that.
That's a strawman argument. Few centuries is a very reasonable timeline to worry about. I know people who have seen close to 3 quarters of a century of their decendants and are mindful of how their decisions affected their youngest.
Lambda is just one of the serverless services out there.

S3 and DynamoDB are serverless too and many big projects run with them.