skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
6 Simple Steps to Build Perfect Knowledge Base Content Strategy
An efficient knowledge base content strategy is the result of collaboration between your marketing, sales, and customer support teams.

By working together, you can create intuitive content that meets your clients’ needs and stays in line with your marketing strategy.

Read more - http://bit.ly/2zeLIXk
I love NetSurf and I love that it even exists. It's fun browsing pages in a reasonable fashion on my '060 Amiga 4000T.

However, NetSurf's DOM and JavaScript support is embryonic by comparison, and sites other than static pages generally don't work. It's slowly improving but it's nowhere near Gecko, WebKit or Blink.
1835 "To finance the compensation (for slave owners), the British government had to take on a £15 million loan (40% of its budget) with banker Nathan Mayer Rothschild and his brother-in-law Moses Montefiore. The money was not paid back until 2015."

This is a very interesting timeline about the abololition of slavery in different places and peoples
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Timeline_of_abolition_of_slave... i think it is also good to see things in the larger context
<quote>…well, it would have been, but for some reason I kept struggling to get through it. I thought highly of it, but my secret shame was that my admiration for the book was based mostly on the first two hundred or so pages. It took slogging effort to get myself through the rest, effort sporadically applied over the course of years. I did eventually make my way through the whole thing, but even now, I can’t necessarily be sure I’ve read and absorbed every page, even though I’ve certainly looked at each one. By the end, my impression of the book was much more reserved: it does have some genuine high points and I can understand how it came to have its classic reputation, but I also felt it had a number of problems I’ve rarely seen discussed. For me personally, it ended up falling short of its reputation as a sparkling, effervescent text that drew together art, mathematics, and culture, and given how little I’ve seen this discussed, I wanted to write down why I feel this way.
</quote>

That's not the point. So what if you don't get everything? Are you supposed to get everything in Knuth's The Art of Computer Programming on the first read?

The record-playing example is a wonderful metaphor for Godel's theorem, not a terrible one.
we all know what the true reason is for putting the mouse on the left if you're right handed
Autonomous Scanning Microscopy Tip Conditioning Through Machine Learning
Penny Pinching Azure Append Blobs
I definitely think GEB is important to getting into IAASL, which is why after I got into the book a bit I put it down and really made an effort to get into GEB. IAASL can totally be read on it's own, but I think it's fair to say you at least want to have a copy of GEB around to look at while you're reading it.

I can't recommend that course enough too. I guess I couldn't find the book on my own. So anyone that can, great! But having someone who knows the book take your through it, at least for me, made it a lot more fun. It was, in my experience, kind of a rare book in how I wanted to share what I was looking at with someone but didn't have anyone to share it with really. Having the prof giving a breakdown made it a lot more digestable for me.
Useful Driving Tips: How to Upgrade from an Automatic to a Manual Driving Licens
Isn't this exactly what you should expect from kubernetes? If you can't afford a team of people working on it you are supposed to give up and accept GKE lock-in.
I'm not trying to argue or convince anybody, just answering the question from the HR perspective (I spend ~20% of my time hiring engineers in a large multinational company). Every large company has internal data overwhelmingly showing that you want to jam as many people in one place as possible. Of course there's physical limits (real estate, talent pools, cost of living), so you are constantly making a trade-off between paying a premium (more rent, higher salary) vs hiring remote workers who are cheaper but produce less on average. That's just how it works.
Debugging Serverless Apps
I don't think they mean "old" programmers exactly... more like "programmers back in the day". We just didn't have the quality of tools back then. Also, our machines were orders of magnitude less powerful, which meant we generally had to work with a lot less in the way of things like library support, frameworks, etc. I used to have an OS/2 box as my build machine. I think that box had 32k of RAM, and 4.7Mhz processor.
Good question. I don't know if the proposal addresses it directly, but as subscribers have to provide an HTTP endpoint for notifications, I would expect that subscribers would not normally be end user devices but rather gateways similar to SMTP servers or application APIs.
do you really think people are that interesting in SF? there are a lot of people trying to make a lot of money by building tech startups in SF, but are those the kind of people that are interesting to meet? Yes, if your aim in life is to build a startup or invest in one, probably no otherwise?
Ink Cartridges Online Deals for All Brands Printer
https://itty.bitty.site/#/?XQAAAAJc2QAAAAAAAAAeHQgmOm3if2bOh...
Better to just grab the widely supported AAC (m4a) audio, than perform a lossy to lossy transcode to mp3 if quality matters. For speech (lectures etc) low bitrate Opus sounds great and saves space when/where it matters, but isn't as widely compatible.

e.g. youtube-dl -f 140 "$URL"
Sounds like it would increase the risk of RSI instead of decreasing it
Yes. Purpose and meaning needs an ego. When you maximally zoom out you get a purposeless, meaningless universe that doesn't care about its birth, its transformations and (maybe?) its end. Individuals are necessary for meaning and purpose.
Otherwise, everything just is as it is and nothing makes any difference. Egos make (the) difference.

Your question is very valid. Sometimes I also wonder whether it really is an admirable goal to change the world. The world certainly doesn't care. Some groups or individuals may do. So I do it for them (including me).

Another way would be to neglect and ignore all purpose and meaning and just do whatever the frak you want. Go with the flow.

I think both results in the same
Why would the world cup be a factor?
what's the relevance of this?

Did you recently launch?

Is there a technology specific angle to this?

Is your site different is some way to the million other deals sites?

Do you have a story on how/why you launched it?

Are you looking for feedback on how to make it better or different?
It's worth noting that the role of women in ancient Greece was barely above that of slaves.

BTW the oath also forbids doctors to treat bladder stones (seemingly for anti-competitive reasons?), so all in all it should, as every ancient text, be interpreted in the historical context.
I'm left handed and always naturally used the mouse on the right-hand side. The handy side-effect of this is when I developed RSI in my right wrist, using a touchpad on the left was really easy...
i am highly skeptical of the science of this, let alone the fact that the ocean massively dilutes, a very small amount of sunblock off of people.
Sentiment Analysis: nearly everything you need to know
Dreamhost's primary business isn't email. Fastmail's is.
The reviewer has interests which are superficially discussed in the book, and even those about which readers may often express interest. I believe the book would have been several times less interesting to me had I not looked into the philosophy of mind and the problems of consciousness and neurobiology. I'd enjoyed the math, the music, the art, the cultural references, and the surreal metaphors; but those weren't the full story—Hofstadter says that the book is not about those things outrightly, albeit towards the latter chapters, iirc. These references, though generally enjoyable, serve as a path towards expressing a strange proposition, however indirectly. Perhaps it was done more clearly in IAASL, but I've not read it. However, personally, the rhetorical flourish with which it was done here was enjoyable.
And that horrible situation was only done because the purchasers never got the owner TPM key.

This could have been solved if the "computer purchaser" == "computer owner". Instead, you buy hardware but Intel and who else the fuck other owns the rights to functionality.

I went with AMD for my recent computer. The TPM is a separate module that you have to purchase and slot on the motherboard. I didn't get one.
Hoping it was intended to amuse, but one never knows...
That's true. I've seen no evidence for FTL travel, except "circumstantial" - if we interpret UFOs to mean they are coming here, FTL must be possible. But even then there's a get-out clause, they could be coming from Venus / Saturn / some moon in our solar system.

Although "Quantum Teleportation" could that theoretically be used to "teleport" a spacecraft FTL?
Happy to take any questions from here to the devs/founders. (The 30 June launch date was hard to hit, but I think everyone has recovered by now.)
List of votes is on pages 7-8 of this document:

http://www.europarl.europa.eu/sides/getDoc.do?pubRef=-%2f%2f...
You're talking about superiority of experience (product + network), other people are talking about superiority of product, and saying that the network effect should be counted separately
"tl;dr" here actually means "Too long; didn't read", as in, GP's result of reading the book, and not the "here is the summary" we usually tend to associate with the abbreviation.
Ive got to say, the 'becoming the busdriver' meme is quite lol-inducing
I really want to like Kubernetes, but going beyond the basics seems to require a way higher understanding of systems engineering than I currently have. Yes I know you can create container networks and stateful pods with attached storage, but how is always seemingly beyond me. Network and storage in distributed computing is hard and Kubernetes seems to be a slightly more magical bullet than Docker Swarm alone.
If you want the old school Fortune 500 folks you should take aim at Sharepoint. It's still how this kind of thing (internal corporate blogging) gets done at big old corporate beasts.

Do you even have a sharepoint add-in?
Show HN: Spam filter craigslist apartment ads
For every bonafide leasebreak posted by someone like you or me, there's roughly 100 broker spam ads. Attempt to mine the former.

ny.keeyosk.com
sf.keeyosk.com
Look, different places have different workers and cultures and management. If you work in a place where everyone suffers from the lack of socialization, then management should make things more sociable somehow. If you work in a place where you're the only person who suffers from the lack of socialization, then perhaps you should find another job.
actually you should probably look into kubeadm or bootkube.
Currently I tried to have some kind of scratch cluster myself, however it's just way easier to maintain/update clusters that are on kubeadm or bootkube.

also stuff that you describe does not look like some user error.
btw. you should not expose the deployment yaml/json to "users"/"developers".
You should have a ci that just runs `kubectl set image deployment/name pod-name=IMAGE` and keep all deployment descriptors, etc in a seperate source repository.
As far as "changing the world" goes; the reality is you mostly have to be very lucky. The amount of people setting out to do world changing things vs. the ones that are successful is a staggering ratio.

Hitting 40 this year my advice to any young person is do what will make you feel happy and fulfilled. Whatever that is. It's hard to figure that out, but we only live once and the old adage "You'll regret the things you didn't do more than the things you did." is generally true.

The one sentence version is; say "Yes!" to more things.
Show HN: Calculator app written in React Native deep dive
> Categorically wrong

I disagree. Yesterday I was trying to organise a visit to a luthier for a guitar repair. He told me to phone him, so I phoned, he didn't answer. I left a voicemail, and he phoned me back 15 minutes later, I missed him. On the third attempt, we spoke. I explained what I had written in the email, and he told me that I should call in with the guitar. Overall, it took ~20 minutes of back and forth to resolve an issue that could have been answered in the reply where he told me to phone him.

If you phone me, you are likely to call me at an inconvenient time and interrupt what I'm doing. If you send me an email, and I'm free, I'll respond immediately. If I'm in the middle of something, I'll respond when I'm finished what I'm doing.
As someone who born and raised in Cambridge the possibility of owning anything larger than a shared shoebox has plummeted into impossibility.
I can imagine simple, extremophile life of some kind existing on Mars, but complex vertebrates running around on its surface is just silly.
What I find the hardest to figure out is how to properly deploy databases in kubernetes. What kind of volumes should I use and how do I configure them for production instead of some hello world situation?
I move my mouse to either side so I don’t have issues with the general concept but this is nonsense and is just to pad the number to an even 10.

“It makes you a more interesting person”
Show HN: Prevent email forgery in Gmail using a Blockchain-powered architecture
That's a rather bold claim, care to elaborate?
Yes, it is arbitrary. Most things in life are arbitrary. At what exact moment do you become a licensed plumber? How fast do you have to be going to be speeding?

We solve this problem by leaving it to the judgment of the people involved at the time of their involvement. We don't legislate exact moments pertaining to unforeseen situations in advance. We spend a lot of resources raising mothers and teaching them to make decisions. It is actually quite insulting to try to micromanage another person's pregnancy when you're not involved.

We don't need an answer to that question. We need to understand why complete strangers are so politically and emotionally involved in the existence of babies they don't know.
Both copyright and patent should be reformed to have the same duration, 21 years (until you are replaced by your descendant's apprentices):

1. For copyright, these 21 years should be organised as 4-12yr granted (varying on the work, lack of registration meaning public domain by default) and renewable every six months with an exponentially increasing maintenance fee (first maintainance fee might be placed in the ballpark of £8192).

2. For patents, these 21 years should be organised as 3½ years after grant (this will encourage to file as soon as possible to get protection), renewable every 3½ years with an exponentially increasing maintenance fee (first maintainance fee might be placed in the ballpark of £1,048,576).

3. For sculptures and buildings, these copyright should cease one year after construction is completed, but with a limitation that protection not allowed to exceed 7 years in total.
The problem I face when discussing public transit with friends and co-workers is that they are so used to their cars that they can't even imagine a future where people might not need cars in big cities.
I am happy about Feedback :)
The Power of Project Thumbnails: 9 Tips for an Eye-Catching UX Portfolio
I still deal with it in telecom. No one wants to abandon in-place hardware infrastructure that the business community still supports.
San Francisco is absolutely not Global Weird HQ.
This is certainly uncharitable. They seem to care a fair bit about accessibility; but certainly can’t chase down every possible issue on every possible configuration when it comes to browser compatibility.

Their service is currently free. You can take your business elsewhere, and convince your friends to do the same.
We have firefox at work and it got so damn slow over the last few months. I now regulary just use Chrome...
From Brazil: HTTP in 4.223 seconds and HTTPS in 8.691 seconds.
I gave up on my own Kubernetes writeup a while back. I just had a lot of trouble with basic networking configuration, logging, etc.

I've been at one shop with a large scale DC/OS installation. You can run a k8s scheduler on DC/OS, but by default it uses Marathon. DC/OS has it's own problems for sure, and both tools require a full time team of at least 3 people (we had 8~10) and there are a lot of things that will probably need to be customized for your shop (which labels to use, scripts to setup your ingress/egress points in AWS, HAproxy configuration or marathon-lb configuration .. which is just a haproxy container/wrapper), but I think I still prefer marathon.

I briefly played with nomad and which I had spent more time with it. I know people from at least one startup around where I live using it in production. It seems to be a bit more minimal and potentially more sane.

The thing I hate about all of these is there is no 1 to n scaling. For a simple project, I can't just setup one node with a minimal scheduler. DC/OS is going to cost you ~$120 a month for one non-redundant node:

https://penguindreams.org/blog/installing-mesosphere-dcos-on...

I hear people talk about minicube, but that's not something you can expand from one node to 100 right? You still have to build out a real k8s cluster at some point. All of these tools are just frontends around a scheduling and container engine (typically Docker and VMs) that track which containers are running where and track networking between nodes (and you often still have to chose and configure that networking layer .. weavenet, flannel, etc).

I know someone will probably mention Rancer, and I should probably look at it again, but last time I looked I felt it was all point-n-click GUI and not enough command line flags (or at least not enough documented CLI) to really be used in an infrastructure as code fashion.

I feel like there's still a big missing piece of the docker ecosystem, a really simple scheduler that can easily be stood up on new nodes and attach them to an existing cluster, and has a simply way of handling public IPs for web apps/haproxy containers. I know you can do this with K8s, DC/OS, etc. But there is a lot of prep work that has to be done first.
> If FIFA are so uptight about copyright, why continue to support them by consuming and discussing their 'product'?

Make my own international football sporting competition? Or buy tickets and stream on Periscope, a practice that is heavily frowned upon and The Premier League are actively looking to ban.

Anyway, the reason I hold my viewpoint is that FIFA are meant to be a non-profit organisation. They are meant to exist for the good of the game; to most people that means the more people watching, playing, engaging with and talking about it, the better.

It's clear that over the last thirty or forty years FIFA officials became more interested about lining their pockets. That's how Russia and Qatar managed to buy World Cups; it's how decision makers at every level received bungs and suitcases full of cash; it's how FIFA's rights management division went on the warpath; it's even responsible for the swathes of empty 'VIP' seats you see in prime positions at high profile games (even more after half time while prawn sandwiches are on sale in the exclusive bar).

It's disgusting behaviour, they need to get back to their original ethos and allow the game to flourish.
I can relate.... I'm just a little further away in Buckinghamshire but the local train can get you to zone 1 in under 30 minutes.

4 x my salary would get me a 2 bed flat if i didn't mind living in a ghetto.
I was in SF for the last WWDC, mostly to see and visit these people I keep hearing about. But I couldn’t for the life of me figure out where they were or how to talk to them. I went to WWDC, a couple of meetups, the Computer History Museum, walked through Stanford, ate hummus in Palo Alto, took only public transport or shared Lyft rides. But other than a chance meeting with the CEO of Mode Analytics in one can ride that lasted three minutes, basically zero interaction with the type of people mentioned.

Granted, I am an introvert and don’t strike up conversations as much as I should, but it seems like saying visit SF is useless. Is there a club or some secret society or library or bar that everyone hangs out in? I’ll come back and visit if I have an address to go to. SF is way too broad.
That's an incredibly simplified view of what actually happened, and therefore a false narrative - about what you'd expect from watching a Hollywood movie. In many cases, American Indian tribes had been fighting each other for millenia, and thought they could use the newcomers to their advantage against enemy tribes. The Sioux, for example, were newcomers to the plains, having recently driven out / exterminated other tribes that had been there for quite some time.

If you're interested in this sort of history, there are many good books. Here's one:

https://www.goodreads.com/book/show/17571536-the-heart-of-ev...
... and because of what is to be found there not because other people are also visiting it.
I used to have what was basically a spider trap on my website while learning Django. The truth is that every bot that found it hammered my site with tens of thousands of requests per day (even Googlebot). I don't think it stopped until I blocked the page in robots.txt
Most Funny Videos of the 2018
Well, if you forget about the fact that Aunt Hillary is the thesis, I suppose.
I wonder why AIMA far more popular. As a beginner to AI, I was recommended to read AIMA but I found AI: Foundations of Computational Agents, to be far more approachable.

Now, I use AIMA as a very useful reference but for a beginner, AIMA isn't the best choice, pedagogically speaking.
Couldn't disagree more.

The sun being a super-heated ball of plasma firing neutrinos right through you is no less enchanting or imagination provoking than magical explanations. Describing radio to pre-schoolers is challenging though.

Father Christmas is anathema to me. It doesn't appear to have had any deleterious effects at all with the creativity of our kids, we play make believe, we dress up, draw pictures, act and make fun.

Why lie? People give our kids presents with "from Santa" on, and we're happy to say who really gave it -- that there are people who think about you, care about you, spent money they worked hard for, that's a hugely awesome thing. Knowing you are part of such a community, and that they (the kids) can do positive things in their lives too - demonstrating care of, love for, or even just charity towards others - that's transformative IMO.
This project is still using crowd-sourced sketches though. It's automating the object detection and localization, then placing a sketch of that object in that location, selected at random from the Google QuickDraw dataset.

https://github.com/googlecreativelab/quickdraw-dataset
I think in ever docker ecosystem shop I've worked at, Databases are always on RDS. For large storage, we bought NAS solutions in the local data center. Our DC/OS cluster was primarily for things that didn't need to keep any sort of state. We had a few containers that needed NFS access and that was a lot of special work with the platform team, using labels to pin containers to certain nodes.
I think it takes a bit more time to cultivate lessons learned from the past decade. There were things that made sense to do ten years ago, but twenty years, thirty years, forty years (or more) on it becomes more obvious of the validity of the choices made.

EDIT: for life-changing choices
Which one of your so-called value-adding unicorns are actually making a profit?
Why is this in my rss feed.
Yes, happy to. Which claim you would like to focus on?
Wow, I did this for all of the listed reasons here. I work with the left hand, game with the right.
Maybe my numbers are off, but at least in Munich startups are ~80k, automotive ~100k. What are you seeing?