skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
It is pretty amazing how fast datacenter hardware has had to innovate to keep up with customer demands and competition. It has not even been 10 years and the speed and capacity capability growth are amazing.

I would not be surprised to see in the next 5 to 10 years 10Gb fiber switches and cards as the regular entry level switch with 1Gb going the way of fast ethernet switches. Then on the high end 1Tbs or 5Tbs 54 port switches with 50Tb stacking interfaces on the backend as storage capacities keep going up per drive.
Google Takeout: Your account, your data
That was sarcasm. Many cities have NFL and MLS teams share stadium. The two fields are almost identical dimensions.
I don't see how that would improve things. Could you sketch a solution based around your ideas?
Checkout daptin if you are looking for an open source self hosted solution for headless cms

https://github.com/daptin/daptin
I thought for SURE this would be a rickroll video. Pleasantly surprised.
They don't make it easy to find out what the Microsoft Research License Agreement is, when they put it behind a login wall on a site that doesn't work with ad-block. But this appears to be a copy of it: http://www.cs.toronto.edu/~aditya/langid/msrla.txt

These license terms are a trap. Nobody should ever accept them.

You can't use the data for commercial purposes, which is harsh enough on its own -- it means the data should only be interesting to people who plan to be academics permanently, or who don't plan to succeed at anything they do with it.

You can't even open-source anything you make out of it, because open source software does not restrict the purpose for which it's used. You can't combine it with data under any Creative Commons license except CC-By or CC-0, because its restrictions are definitely not Creative Commons compatible.

The truly insulting part is that you have to give an unrestricted license back to Microsoft for everything you make out of this data. You can't benefit from what you make out of the data, but Microsoft can, with no limitations.

Whatever you make from this data, you can't benefit from it. Most other people can't benefit from it. Microsoft can benefit from it, and if they want to, they can just take it without crediting you.

This is like an artist being asked to do something "for the exposure", by someone who will just take it and give you no exposure.
The opening opinion in a discussion is almost always the hardest to come by, so you’ll want someone confident with having a bad idea sink in public to make it, and that is almost never your junior employees.

If you need a junior to senior round, to make sure your juniors speak their own opinion, you frankly have really big issues in my eyes.

The key is to make an environment where people will share ideas and work on improving them as a team or a unit regardless of their status/position. At least if that is your goal.

You do this by using honesty, assertion and openness. If there are parts of the decision making that aren’t up for discussion, then you make sure everyone understands that and then you let them discuss the rest while making sure everyone understands that being polite and affirming is required for good team work, even if someone thinks an idea or opinion is bad.

I realize tech companies are notoriously bad at this. The army reference, and the fact that it’s getting any sort of traction here is a good example of this. The junior to senior strategy makes a lot of sense in the army, but that is an environment where you own 100% of the decision making as a XO, and you’re not using the method to make a decision, because you’ve already made it, you are simply asking your crew for opinions to make sure there isn’t an angle you have missed. Not only that, but you’ll often be asking people who come from different teams and may not know each other very well, in an environment where you’re under a lot of pressure. That’s almost the exact opposite of what you are doing in any private sector meeting.

If you’re a CEO who’ve gathered all your middle managers to figure out how to trim the staff by 20%, by all means go junior to senior, but if you’re trying to brainstorm something with a team of developers, just don’t.

Disclaimer: I’m Scandinavian, management may be more authoritative in America than it is here.
It's all part of the pit you start digging yourself when you start using context dependent (eg rfc1918) addresses. Everything with the IP/Internet architecture was designed to work with globally unique addresseses.
Sorry this is just wrong. Maybe you’re trying to get at the “co/contravariant” properties of tensors, in which case your statement can be more clearly stated as, e.g., the space rank (2, 0), and rank (1,1) vectors, admit different interpretations as internal hom spaces of vector spaces. But in any interpretation of your statement the distinction is never important because all spaces distinguished by this distinction are isomorphic via cononical isomorphisms.
There’s probably more to the code; perhaps the letter is much longer and part of the code is to embed a key in some other, fixed part of the text.
What Are the Main Benefits OF Dog Daycare Service?
The point I was making is you're making a moral judgement based on your upbringing to a different culture that has different cultural normal around sex and Business. In essence you're putting your moral judgement above the men you're associating with.

Do you really believe their wives and girlfriends are princesses who are innocent little delicate snowflakes that need your manly protection? You're getting played my friend with the oldest trick in the book.
I'm not sure I want laws to reflect the rigid thinking on display in OP's comment...
FROM MAGAZINE: Transatlantic air cargo a win-win situation – Air Cargo
This is what I found on Wikipedia. I don’t know if it clears it up or not:

“The FBI officially suspended active investigation of the case in July 2016, but the agency continues to request that any physical evidence that might emerge related to the parachutes or the ransom money be submitted for analysis.”
Hey textmode. I'm still very very new to this - I jumped from the Turris Omnia [0] to the whole kit and kaboodle of Unifi gear.

I don't think Intel ME is at the top of my threat model - by the time someone's using that kind of stuff on me I'm screwed anyway. I do, however, pay insane prices for power (28-34 cents AUD per kWh). This has pretty much meant I look for ARM and MIPS devices everywhere, but the latest gen Intel stuff is looking good.

I hadn't seen those Protectli boards before and they look quite cool - I'll keep them in mind. At full tilt, it'd cost me about $85 AUD per year to run.

If Marvell ever open sources the switch drivers for the Espressobin [1] [2] then that may be an option to exceed 300mbps.

0: https://omnia.turris.cz/en/

1: http://wiki.espressobin.net/tiki-index.php?page=Topaz+Switch

2: http://espressobin.net/
> Many people (me included) would argue that the scale of these companies definitely makes a difference

Many people would then be arguing sideways past the GP comment, which made no claim to the extent of the difference, rather that it was not a positive one.

As you say, though, it's definitely objectively clear from an economical standpoint.
If it is pointless, why do people use it?
I’ve had the same issue, but I think it’s the primary way they keep people on the site.
What is it like to work at Microsoft's Azure team?
I'm just curious what it's like to work at Microsoft's Azure group vs. working at another Microsoft group or even Google's Cloud Platform.
Maybe be burned a bunch of it to try and stay warm? Especially if all the wood was wet.
Dude watching this video is how I imagine a bad acid trip to be
Nothing is redundant on a bike, if anything it is the other way around, e.g. the brakes are the wheels, the frame is the suspension, the gear mechanisms are also there to keep the chain on, the passenger is the power source. Nothing can be taken away.

Bikes also pioneer high tech lightweight materials, only recently have 'bicycle grade' aluminium and carbon fibre been used on those boxy car things.

It is a whole different world of 'body on frame' engineering. I sometimes wonder what a train would look like if it was designed from the ground up by a bicycle designer with a Lotus engineer - 'add lightness'.

Some modern 'Tesla truck' tech could be thrown in too.

Imagine having half the amount of wheels, all of them actively powered and actively steered so no screeching on corners. The seats could be 'bus stop grade' and the monocoque being some extruded tube with the hand rails and luggage racks being structural elements, like a rally car roll cage.

The idea of Brunel's wide gauge was to have the wheels at the side of the train rather than have the train sit above the tracks. Imagine if you had independent suspension and stepped a metre down into the train for some super low centre of gravity. Or if that extra space below the train was a massive parcel area so goods were shifted on/off trains with some standard pallets that just slotted in, aircraft style. Think how much traffic could be shifted off the roads particularly if you ran the trains in mixed freight mode through the night.

Rollercoaster style tracks, particularly in tube lines could be used to slow down trains at stations and speed them up afterwards.

As for the doors, these could be integrated into the compartment ends, so rather than there being the normal interconnect between compartments the doors would slide back/fore to keep the train enclosed on corners without the usual rubbery bendy bit needed.

Add airbags and seatbelts, windows that open, a bit of wifi and you could have comfort and actual passenger safety.
Really? I use Vivaldi as my primary browser and it's never even crossed my mind that it has performance issues. What I do know is that it feels a lot like the original Opera and had a ton of customization options.
I don't believe Batushka are Christian. There are some really great Christian black metal bands, though. Antestor's The Forsaken and Crimson Moonlight's Veil of Remembrance are both fantastic albums.

Of course, the best black metal is heathen, but when 99.9% of it is, that's to be expected.
I think this is not uncommon, even nowadays. Noone likes to admit it because being politically correct and stuff. Even at company parties at big corporations, some Sales and Marketing folks tend go a bit overboard - and employees hooking up with each isn't unusual during such festivities either.
~10 years ago, I had a completely full 42U cabinet in my house, along with another 8U or so of gear and several devices that aren't measured in RU's (access points, Cable and DSL modems, VoIP phones, etc.).

Most of the gear was used for lab scenarios and such for various (Cisco, Juniper, et al) networking certs and was (mostly, but not completely) isolated from my "real" network. IIRC, I had ~35 VLANs at one point.

My extremely over-engineered home lab certainly served its purpose but I think I spent as much time maintaining it as I did actually using it, although it really came in handy for building out PoCs for projects I was handling at $work (my test/lab network at $work wasn't nearly as well-equipped as my home lab was!).

For the last several years, though, I've managed to get by with a single subnet that is shared by everything -- a few laptops, a couple desktops, a server hosting the handful of obligatory VMs, and, of course, the various phones, tablets, and streaming devices that are ubiquitous in all of our homes nowadays.

Just within the last few weeks, however, I've acquired a new server (2 x 10-core Xeons, 256 GB RAM, 4 "Enterprise" SSDs and 12 "Enterprise" HDDs (600 GB 15k SAS)), dug a couple switches out of storage in the garage, replaced my Internet router with a small industrial box running OpenBSD, and started building out a few more subnets for proper separation of various devices (I've twice been offered a 42U cabinet recently but, thus far, managed to say no!). Like probably most HN'ers, I've got a few VPSes spread out here and there as well. Finally, I've got a decent (but was over-built) 2U box in a rack at $work ($work == ISP) that I am planning to use to tie all of this together (using Wireguard, of course).

Yes, I'm fully aware that I'm in the beginning stages of a relapse. After these upcoming changes, however, I don't intend to "grow" this lab much larger (although this kinda stuff does just creep up on you sometimes).
Certainly we (as in all humans) can work on both things at once.
Extremely normal for sales (in my experience)
Yeah, I agree on Deep Work. There's probably a collection of Cal's blog posts that would get the idea across just as well in a fraction of the time.
Show HN: Introducing PawJS – A Pluggable framework
Would you opine on algorithms to control queues (e.g. RED, CoDel), and to respond to congestion (e.g. CUBIC, BBR- at TCP level, correct?)? Will they get anywhere? Or is a totally new approach needed?

https://cloudplatform.googleblog.com/2017/07/TCP-BBR-congest...
It's just counter to the basic internet and DNS design principes and breaks many things in applications working with DNS names and IP addresses. Not to mention the added complexity and twists in troubleshooting when your names are ambiguous. The basic design of DNS is one root and same view for all.
Especially given that it was the 1970's and parachutes had absolutely no steering back then.

At night, in the dark, I'm not sure if it would be worse getting stuck 50 or 100 feet off the ground, in a tree that can't be safely climbed, or dropped right in the middle of an unfamiliar frigid lake, and having to swim to shore before hypothermia sets in.

I think, getting stuck in some widow-maker of a tree leaves you with a fighting chance to wait until daylight, to negotiate how to overcome the hazard, but a lake forces you to struggle, possibly into a bad decision, because you have to act before the cold overwhelms you.
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He lives in Thailand so he knows it often rains in June. He entered the cave only one week before the official start of rainy season. He took a rather large group of kids, not adults who could assess the risk themselves and decide whether or not to take the risk. I would say that adds up to being very irresponsible.
Russians do bathhouse/sauna deals without sex (most of the time). In Russian culture, bathhouses/saunas are a very traditional safe place for a group of same-sex friends to socialize and get drunk together. And naturally a lot of unofficial political and business discussion happens in saunas too.
I think I unintentionally have spoken negatively about FCC. It really it can be a really good foot hold into Web Dev. Maybe it was just me but I had a lot of disconnects while going through some of the material and solving programming challenges, while useful, felt cumbersome after a while. I was also pretty lost most of the time.
How to Boost Career in Data Science
That can be generated. There are obviously powers at play in US and EU which are lobbying for nefarious goals. This can be counteracted. Perhaps setting up a framework for this could be part of the initiative.
Show HN: mkcert – a zero-config tool to generate development certificates
Regarding music in religion, kirtan [1] even for non-Hindus can be really enjoyable and powerful experience (most non-religious people I've met regard it more as a meditation than prayer).

[1] kirtan is a call-and-response style song or chant, set to music, wherein multiple singers recite or describe a legend, or express loving devotion to a deity, or discuss spiritual ideas. It may include dancing or direct expression of bhavas (emotive states) by the singer. Many kirtan performances are structured to engage the audience where they either repeat the chant, or reply to the call of the singer.

https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Kirtan
I think he means making sure to actively bring your rear leg forward while pedaling, so that your downstroke doesn't have to push against the weight of your rear leg too.
>which leaves dishonest rhetoric as the only alternative.

not at all. These were honest questions. I don't personally closely follow crypto, and outside of the occasional web anecdote of "there was some guy somewhere who once paid for pizza with btc" I've not seen or heard of the currency used for practical purposes.
You replied to the wrong comment. None of that is related to what I wrote.
> only serious criminals can manage it.

Manage what? Not having to use Google and Facebook?
Hello! Thanks for the candid feedback. Only time will tell :). best of luck
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Federal Government does not necessarily equal cool FBI agents with suits and trenchcoats.

But, still very cool yeah!
That seems really passive aggressive. Why not just ask them to have their conversation elsewhere?
> maybe if the quic people had built on it instead of udp

Then QUIC would be as dead in the water as sctp is: between all the middleboxes currently running the internet it’s impossible to pass any low level protocol that wasn’t in use in the late 90ies when firewalls started to happen.

As a matter of fact, quic is an attempt to get sctp like semantics going over a protocol that has a chance of being transmittable over the internet.

In order for sctp to gain uptake, we need to collectively update all routers, firewalls, OSes and applications. In order for quic to gain uptake, we need to update applications.
> You control your data

Except when google wants it. Sorry, but lmao.
> maybe if the quic people had built on it instead of udp

I've noticed that all modern protocols are designed by lower-tier engineers in teams in departments in corporations that want new functionality in some product they make, but can't wait to propose a modification to an internet or web standard that will take 5 years to get adopted by all the vendors and service providers they want to use it, and they refuse to make a native app to do it. This gives you protocols like WebSockets, WebRTC, QUIC. On the application side you get things like WebAssembly.

So a few companies are slowly cobbling together their distributed operating system for web applications called a "web browser". I think the unspoken plan is to subvert all native computing platforms by evolving web browsers into a reinvented Java-esque application platform. But ironically I don't think this was intentional. I think everyone's just lazy and reinventing every wheel to fit their niche, which just happens to be web apps. In 10+ years there may be a new platform and paradigm, and all this stuff will be obsolete, even though it'll do basically the same things.
A followup: zswap THP support is not implemented yet. Huang Ying agreed that it would be interesting to have it, but it's not on his TODO list as of now.

-ss
Where do you work? I've rarely experienced this. Current and last company, both fast moving adtech firms, we are always desperate for good managers. BUT the key is only to have managers with, well, management skills. That does not mean promoting the best engineers to management, a common problem. In fact it is often specifically not that. They get promoted in the tech track.

The book "Managing Humans" is worth a read if you're so cynical about managers. Though the actual problem is corporate culture in my experience.
A few female entrepreneurs, however, explicitly reject the values pushed by businessmen. “One of my husband’s business friends got married just two years ago,” explained Li, in her early 40s, who co-owns a steel business with her husband, “We went to his wedding. But when we hosted an event last year, he came with a young girl who was obviously his mistress. I told my husband that if he cheats on his wife only after a year, he will cheat us. He said no way, he’s a good guy, we can trust him!” She looked a little smug. “Now this man owes us a lot of money that he won’t pay.”

As women get more powerful in society, they'll stand up a bit more for themselves and their gender. I recall reading an article that I can't find about women working in South Korea. It's difficult for them to get promoted to senior positions because they're often not interested in bringing their customers or business partners to strip clubs and the like, as it makes for an uncomfortable work experience. But the same article quotes men who say they're more comfortable working with people with whom they share dark secrets and experiences.

You can totally see that reason not flying over time if women become more powerful, similar to the woman surnamed Li. After some time, Li probably won't only speak up, she'll probably have more influence over decisions too.
It's perfectly possible to have a wildcard and respond to every subdomain.

But otherwise just use nslookup/dig/host
I have to assume that Trump is applying pressure to everyone else so that he can then offer to relieve the pressure if they get tough with China. If the pressure hadn’t been put on in the first place you wouldn’t have been able to motivate them to action. Or maybe Trump isn’t playing 3D chess.
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Running 30mbps fibre and getting marginally better results (upload especially) with these settings:

net.core.default_qdisc = fq_model
net.ipv4.tcp_congestion_control = cubic
Just spouting off the top of my head: How about a C-like language with refcounts for memory management built around the idea of a game loop? Reference cycle detection could exploit the game loop. Refcounts could be suspended for "unsafe" sections for performance purposes.
Yes, the first family has more status and usually will be the ones that get the bulk of the inherited wealth.

It seems to be sort of expected that once you reach a certain level in your business life, you will get a mistress.

This is so prevalent in the Philippines that the family law concerning whether or not you can use the last name of your father is explicitly spelled out.
Seattle weather.