skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
We got a support email about this, if it was you then you probably already know the solution, but otherwise:

The port 80 listener is just a redirect to https. Add `Disable-HTTP-Redirector=true` to gravwell.conf to disable that redirector. The option is documented in the document you linked, but I can see how you'd miss it: we talk about "HTTP" and "HTTP" rather than "port 80" which would make it more of a pain to search for.

Changing `Web-Port` will change the HTTPS listener port, as you figured out.

We're working on populating our new knowledge base now with the answers to this and other questions which came up during our community edition rollout: http://help.gravwell.io/knowledge/
Could be. But also, Amazon is doing Prime Day in Europe. Albeit they've got a time zone offset.
> I feel that America is in the midst of a new gilded age; instead of Standard Oil, we have Amazon.

Except that Standard Oil probably had real oil (asset) and Amazon now has an inflated valuation based on potential future earnings.

Apple to Oranges in my opinion.

> The US economy isn't just about how comfortable the average US citizen is

If people are comfortable, they'll accept whatever. Look at the middle-easter countries (Dubai, Qatar, Kuwait). Look at the American people pre-2008 crisis.

The people of America are being squeezed by relentless financial predators (like banks), expensive wars that they have to fight and support (or maybe not but they are paying the price), globalization, expensive bureaucracy, etc...
Ah yes, I totally botched the math. Thanks for that.

So 6.25 billion potentially harvestable mitochondria per average sperm donation.

Hard to say how much might be needed for a rejuvination test, but those seem like viable numbers.
We had VCRs with timed record from the early 80s onward and had a _large_ collection of recorded VHS.

We got into the habit of recording a few minutes before and after the show was supposed to air, as things frequently did not run on schedule. Especially recording things on the major TV networks and recording Doctor Who off NJN who would keep the fundraiser drives going as long as they could before starting an episode.

The only problem with this was sometimes my brother had a habit of taping public access porn over whatever was in the VCR...but that wasn't exactly a problem either. :)
30% of Americans have guns
http://www.pewsocialtrends.org/2017/06/22/the-demographics-o...
oncall is the worst
So, the main price, the linux programming interface by Michael Kerrisk, is it any good? I see stellar reviews on Amazon, but only 9 of them?
It’s easy though, just tell them they are undocumented Mexican transsexuals who voted for Obama.
Most STD panels do not include HSV tests though, you have to specifically ask for those. Which is IMO a big part why 90% of people contracting HSV have no idea they have it, in addition to simply being asymptomatic.

The typical set doctors look for are HIV, Syphilis, Gonorrhea and something else that escapes me right now.
>a certain large group of people and media organizations

TWEEEEEET.

That was your dog whistle.
This is nice product, but server requirement completely eliminates it as a candidate instead of 1Password for me. I still can't find a better open-source solution which works completely offline on desktop, browsers and mobile devices with the possibility of synchronization using 3rd-party services, decent UI and at least the ability to store TOTP passwords.

Enpass is good, but it's proprietary too.
The big spend in the UK defence budget is Eurofighter/Typhoon @ £23bn. Astute comes in at £1bn per pop, £7bn total program cost (I believe), future SSBN will be similar.

Turkey and India are trying to develop fighters as well, the UK has the tech to build these, there are markets.
GitHub All-Stars: termtosvg
I got a baby car seat for half off, which saved a lot of money, actually.
To really extract networks, you would need to either image synapses (very, very difficult since they are sub-micron sizes) to determine how cells connect, or image something like calcium potential to infer a circuit of active neurons as a very sparse subset of a larger set of observed cells during a particular kind of neural activity.
The Fourier Transform Through the Lens of Gaussian Process Regression
If you're lucky, you'll probably learn a few lessons on security really quickly.
potentially harder to poach people from the competition if you're both doing generic stuff but using proprietary, custom and opposite techniques?
You can return in the US as well but it's annoying that they won't accept responsibility for failures
As a child I had a strong South African accent, although I could not hear it. I remember visiting some relatives in the north of England and being very surprised by their accents - and saying to my mother, "thank goodness we don't have accents!". I now have an American accent and equally don't hear my accent when I talk, and laughed at a recording I recently heard of my childhood accent.
Life expectancy has actually begun falling: https://edition.cnn.com/2017/12/21/health/us-life-expectancy...
Same on mobile. Perhaps Amazon retail is transition to a dog photos as a service business model?
Also if you're having employees carried out because they can't keep productivity up during 100F + east coast humidity, your company shouldn't exist.

http://techland.time.com/2011/09/21/amazon-employees-carried...
I saw the F35's in the air over east Anglia this week - they looked pretty cool in the flesh.
Remote Desktop web client now generally available
You'd have to run this world cup thousands of times by simulation, running it a single time and determining the results are not in line with the model is meaningless and silly.

It's as silly as saying my claim for the odds of nearly perfectly modelling a coin toss (approximately 50/50%) is wrong because a series of 10 coin tosses show different results from my model. The model is not any less correct.
It's not your information being connected to you directly.

First your information goes into a system. That system is used to reason about how you buy things, and how someone similar to you buys things. This happens for every individual in the system.

This eventually yields a cohesive model of behavior that can be used for probabilistic inferencing which effectively is establishing real time dynamic 'types' of both 'items being sold' and 'consumers making purchases'.

Because it's so heavily generalized to a probabilistic/stochastic model, things that shouldn't get connected can get connected. You know the age old adage, correlation is not causation? That's exactly the problem with a model that is based entirely on relational linking of items with little to no oversight in ways to explain how it's actually functioning. I want to use the word self-referential because that's very much what these systems seem to be doing, it's like it literally loops in making one too many inferences about it's predictive space. I'm not saying this is precisely why it returns your choices back to you.

But given that there's been some research (that I honestly haven't kept up with very much) that comes down to rigorously defining a data 'context' (for something like an RNN) and then rigorously searching the space for all data of what is a 'perfect match' for anything, all of this hyper perfect matching is bound to return you back to yourself in funny, ridiculous ways.

And yes, I realize the many layers of irony for those people out there who would like to point it out. I can try to explain it and I'm making all the same mistakes it does. Trying to reason about this stuff is NOT easy because it makes your brain feel broken. And I don't build RNNs or anything like that, I've done a very small amount of research on recommendation engines when it was early days, I've taken engineering classes that study probability and stochastic processes which are used to model systems where the 'types' of variables are not always easily distinguishable from one another, but they must be organized and ordered into a system that can be reasoned about rigorously. It's like building circuits for people's minds and behaviors when they in their weakest decision making spaces (for lots of people). It's sometimes screwed up but you know, you know what you like, right haha, lol. Just blame Bezos he's the one with all the money

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Simpson%27s_paradox
Keep in mind that the very modern, very well funded, and very well equipped US military has been fighting a bunch of dudes with rifles and IED's for the past several dozen years without conclusive victories or signs of the resistance slowing.

That US military is also neither attacking its own citizens it has filial and friendly ties with, nor attacking people who look and talk like it.

Modern armor and missiles don't accomplish much when the enemies main goal is to just live as they want to (instead of conquer territory or resources).
I’ve had a lot more success viewing Pai’s actions as consistent, but unaligned with my own, rather than assuming rank cronyism. I have a hard time believing a “true yes man” could be as successful as he is—although, not impossible.
Expand your LIMITS rather than your AMBITIONS
It's absurd. 100k vs 81m. If their ads were that much more effective for that much less money, they've not just got the best marketing pros in the business, they've discovered some revolutionary secret to advertising. What's the most likely explanation? 100k ads from Russia tilted the election, or Hillary was a shit candidate. Could it be that someone's ego is at play in this narrative besides Trump's?
It's really hard to see how these ads work without seeing which pages they link to.
It's an excellent book, highly recommended. Copy pasting a review I wrote a few years ago [https://eli.thegreenplace.net/2012/12/29/summary-of-reading-...]:

[...] many books have tried to be the successors to Richard Stevens' legendary APUE. I think that "The Linux Programming Interface" is one of the very few successes in that endeavor. This 1552 book has truly encyclopedic scope, although it focuses only on the Linux flavor of Unix. It's best treated as a reference, rather than a tutorial to read from cover to cover. That said, I read a good portion of its chapters whole (in addition to skimming through the rest), and the book is so well written it makes a very pleasant read. It explains many complex topics in great depth; even topics which don't have good coverage in other places, like pseudo-terminals. I enjoyed reading, and I will definitely use it as a reference when the opportunity presents itself.
Hence the "or". Either they're smart enough, or you need to solve the communications problem.
back when I was a grad student, I fit linux (+ handful of ethernet drivers), X, vncviewer and rdesktop on a single floppy. Simple OS project demonstrating that one can strip out unwanted symbols from shared libraries and get better overall storage resource usage than simply statically linking all of one's binaries. Basically a thin client on a bootable floppy.
I'm enjoying reading all the x-amazonian stories and guesses about what's going on.

https://gph.is/1SuGDrJ
I think Martin Fowlers remarks on customization are illuminating. https://martinfowler.com/bliki/PackageCustomization.html
The web site is a bit of a mess. And it seems that, just since this morning, my entire Wish List has vanished. Foolish me for not having a backup...
Are women returners the solution to the tech sector skills shortage?
While the New Deal may have lengthened the Great Depression (impossible to prove one way or the other), it was a net win by preventing a violent socialist revolution. Those uprisings occurred in other countries. It really could have happened here.
Re:Growth Podcast
It shouldn't be quite that stark.

I view society as "spending" people, rather than "employing" them. We used to spend a huge chunk (35%?) of our population on agriculture. Then we industrialized agriculture, and now we spend something like 2% of our population on it. The rest could go make that farm equipment, and washing machines, and thousands of other things. Society as a whole became better off.

As a society, we need to find useful things for these people to do. Maybe we'll have to train them. But just leaving them where they can't do anything useful is a huge waste. We're leaving an enormous amount of progress on the table here.
I find it fascinating that the distribution of resources is almost always NON-LINEAR.

Take capital wealth. Money. That is a heavily non-linear distribution.

Twitch is no different. If you use viewers as a proxy for wealth, it's fascinating that even that proxy behaves in a non-linear way.

I happen to have heard some interesting behavioral theories about why resources distribute in that manner. I'm always curious about what other people think.
It’s hard to be sure exactly what scenario people are picturing when they speculate about this. If you want an example of urban warfare vs. a modern military, check out Iraq about 10 year ago. While it was difficult, for them, guess who won. As far as the rest of the theorizing, we would have to be on common ground about the entire scenario before it’s worth speculating about.

For example, I don’t know what food you’re talking about because in my wild fantasy scenario, all of the freeways have been destroyed and Walmarts and grocery stores are empty. Mass starvation, plague, panic, electricity is off, no communication systems work other than the military. They have seized anything useful. They have tanks etc, which helps a lot. As far as ‘who will sell them food’... you’re talking about a highly armed military force fighting a civil war? Do you think people are going shopping at Kroger with the other side or something? This isn’t the French Revolution. This is 80 years after millions of people died in gas chambers in Europe, right? The next major wars are not going to be very friendly.
I agree. I know some doctors and while they do tell stories about the patients (obviously completely anonymously) and sometimes have a laugh about them, you can always feel certain base level of respect, love and care, not unlike someone telling about their kids doing something silly. Good doctors don't dehumanize their patients, ever.
Believe me, I fully understand the predicament. As a person suffering from mental illnesses of my own, education of the public is a balancing act and rants like the one up for discussion only cause more harm than good; defense by way of ad hominem and authority-from-God only continue to alienate the broader public and seed more discord.

There is a massive difference in tone between the parent article and the one you linked. Yours at least attempts to establish a plausible dialectic in good faith with the reader, for starters.
Theoretically, everything has a limit. Including scalable cloud computing.
I'd say this is more possible than the "Ban on fossil fuels by 2040" deadline
They are losing millions in revenue every minute their site is down. Way too expensive for marketing.
Depends on the game. I have watched Dota 2 games and have absolutely no idea what anyone is doing or why. I tried playing HOTS and even the tutorial couldn't explain to me what a MOBA is.

I think a lot of Twitch is not competitive games like Dota or Overwatch and are really casual games that anyone can understand. I never played Portal 2 cooperative but can easily understand what's going on if someone is streaming it. I think people that don't play the game but watch are watching games in that genre.

There are also games in the middle, like Fortnite, that are pretty easy to follow. "What do you do in this game?" "Kill anything that moves and run to the circle." Once you understand that you can probably figure out what the streamer is doing and why.
I doubt it. These companies compete brutally, they would never allow Azure or Google to know their use patterns.
That's assuming the primary mission of an aircraft is combat.

But how true is it that the primary mission is combat?

The other problem is latency.... nothing you can do about physics when it comes to remote control. Remote control versus fully autonomous raises a bunch of other questions.
Been in the AWS and S3 console for last couple of hours and have not seen any errors. Is this confirmed... Fake news?
Since getting results out of this seems to be a struggle, here's an article with some static pictures of the ads - and more interestingly with discussion of their ridiculously low user engagement rates.

https://www.theregister.co.uk/2018/05/10/congress_russian_fa...
I feel there's a few things worth mentioning that either haven't been mentioned or I have a different take on.

For me, Twitch is background a lot of time. I have 3 monitors, so I often have youtube or twitch up on one while I work on something, and it has a chat, so you can interact with other people watching it and their conversation if the whole thing isn't just a giant meme-blast-fuckathon like it is on so many popular streams. In this era of marathon-oriented Netflix shows, Youtube and Twitch are surprisingly reminiscent of old-school TV in how little attention they demand.
I think that would seem relevant to me if this was the first time amazon.com had been unavailable. Or the first time any big website has gone down.
I have 11 kids.

The first is the worst, because now your life is restricted by a child. The second has a small impact, because now it takes two parents to chase the kids. The third has a small impact, because now they can run in 3 different directions.

After that though, it is no big deal. The only thing you notice is when you have to upgrade to a larger vehicle. For me this is now a van with 5 rows of seats.

Everything gets more efficient as the family gets larger. If your vehicle choice drops from 30 MPG to 15 MPG as you go from 4 to 10 people, the per-person numbers have gone from 120 to 150. It's like that for lots of things: cost of a house, time spent shopping, etc. You get a bulk discount. Things purchased for the first kid can be used for the next. The tax situation improves too. With enough kids, you probably won't have to pay any income tax.

With just one, you have already lost your ability to wander freely and be left in peace. You mostly can't lose that more. At this point, you might as well enjoy the benefits of having a huge family.
It's a bit of a mischaracterization to label US companies that punt on GDPR with the "well they're obviously shitty companies that wantonly toss around their users's personal information, so good riddance" brush. As someone very deeply involved with a medium-sized company's move to GDPR compliance, I can confirm that there are about a million different legal opinions about what GDPR means and it's causing a LOT of anxiety at all levels of the company. Whether that's right or wrong, that's an experience been echoed all over the country by companies big and small. And that's not even getting into the seismic shift involved in making sure that a "delete me" request is properly distributed to all downstream consumers of data, assuming that we even know who all those groups in the company are. And is this service my app uses GDPR-compliant? It goes on and on. It's not at all surprising to me that some companies are just punting on it because they're terrified that they will somehow get knocked for millions of dollars over something like that.
Show HN: Build Vue.js apps on Sqlite
Doesn't seem like it was a scaling problem at all in Amazon's case.
For reference:
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/List_of_languages_by_number_of...

In the event it's not obvious, English is 3rd in terms of native speakers, but you'll need to calculate all the others to compare with all non-native speakers of English.
Well, considering there are apparently only two people working on Instapaper, it's not hard to come up with reasons why it might take more than two months or why they might not be conducting a detailed PR campaign about it
Thanks a lot. This is helpful. I know that you better not avoid type checking, but just curious, when it comes to 3rd party non-TS libraries, I suspect a definition file is just a beneficial option and you can still live without it, is this correct?
1. What incentivizes people to report ? Social responsibility/concerns for others is the most common reason given when we survey people. For many people a proper case of food poisoning is frightening and extremely motivating.

2. On trust - crowdsourcing is imperfect. We have a track record of detecting outbreaks. Trust is case by case, for instance if you as a consumer choose to distrust our users, you are welcome to. What we tell restaurants is that our data is imperfect but we strongly recommend against ignoring it.

2. On scraping - For food poisoning reports we do not scrape public inspection reports. We do pull in external data for related (but not food poisoning) information such as temporary restaurant closures due to food safety infractions (vermin etc), or critical violations and fail grades. We also allow consumers to report high risk food safety observations, (raw chicken burgers etc). However these are just additional data points that our subscribers and consumers want to see, they are not part of what we use for detection. Though they can be correlated. No intention to blur the lines. It is actually on our to do list to come up with an elegant way of allowing consumers to separate if they want, and we definitely want a checkbox on our map, and also in our app. We also have in our queue a way for consumers to customize their email alerts to choose which data they get.

Thanks
Sadly it was a while ago - the closest I could find was a MIT one mentioning essay graders judging by length and connective words allowing for properly structured nonsense to be judged as good writing.

https://www.theguardian.com/education/mortarboard/2013/may/2...

I guess orangutan is a sufficiently long word that replacing most nouns with it would improve your score.
If you want to create an intranet app fast on Sqlite Appshare lets you define a database and create a Vue.js GUI all from one file. let me know if you have any questions.
People have been predicting the obsolescence of the manned fighter aircraft since the '50s, when guided missiles went mainstream. It even sort of happened in the Soviet navy, which had no fleet carriers, but instead cruisers which bristled with enormous, sophisticated anti-aircraft and anti-ship missiles.

But it still hasn't happened for real. Maybe this time will be different. But maybe not.

What happened with missiles is that, on the one hand, they turned out not to be the universal weapon that some thought they would be, and on the other hand, they were co-opted by manned aircraft, which are now platforms for launching and controlling them. Perhaps something similar will happen with drones?

There's already an emerging air power strategy where your stealthy fifth-generation fighters infiltrate enemy airspace, while your fourth-generation fighters, with their large radars and impressive arsenals, hang about beyond the reach of enemy missiles, supplying information and lobbing in shots to be guided to their destination by the vanguard. Drones could replace manned aircraft in the rear echelon, and perhaps augment the front line; being more disposable, they can risk turning their radars on.