skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
“Built with Go”. Seems like there are a lot of “built with X” articles. When I see these I always think who really cares that much which language something is built with? Isn’t there anything more headline-worthy about it than the programming language?
> Is that the asciinema player, or the "video" it plays?

Hard to tell, just shows up as 'JIT' in the profiler.

> I thought part of the point of asciinema was that it compresses better for terminal capture?

Better than what? 30Mb of heap for a video source/player combination isn't that awful. It's on-par with most videos that your web browser will try to play.
> You can't design around the patents without breaking compatibility because there are standards enforcing you to follow the patents.

We could finally learn from this lesson and not support in any way any standards whose implementations require patent licensing.
What reasonable case do they have to track the data? What reasonable case is there tgat requires storing for two weeks?
CI/CD for Arm Developers, Cloudability’s Jira Rightsizing Integration, and More
From OS X to Linux
Huawei Nova 3; World's First Smartphone with Top Notch and Quad Cameras
That's nice! It's availability in Europe?
This is an AWS Serverless version which can run pretty much completely in Free Tier and you have HA out of the box https://github.com/vvondra/bitwarden-serverless
Do you really want to give Larry Wall any more ideas‽
Yeah, I'm quite aware of that being an Indian and living here all my life.

Bill gates has written about this problem as well. Heck we've even got comedy movies surrounding this issue.

However, the toilet building programs are isolated from these facts, they don't even have proper maintenance programs in place to make sure their usable. Every infrastructural spend in India has leakage of money towards those who have power.
This flamewar was ridiculous all around, but your account stands out as among the worst that made it so bad. This is the kind of thing HN exists to avoid, not perpetuate, so would you please not use HN this way in the future?

As I posted elsewhere, all this angry arguing about Musk, pro or con, is as meaningful as angry arguing about Spider-Man. Since you're on the con side, I'll add that all you're doing by venting like this is feeding the very PR you deplore, by giving it your attention and attracting others into doing the same. Go for it if that's what you want—but please not here.

https://news.ycombinator.com/newsguidelines.html
China can't mandate that Apple run an unencrypted messaging system in China. They could demand that Apple not run an encrypted one, but it would be complete nonsense to say "you must operate a message network or you can't sell phones!"

> To buttress your belief, is there any circumstance where they didn't cave to requests from the Chinese government?

I don't see how I could have an answer to that question, because Apple doesn't publicize the times that China asks them to do something and they say no. I would certainly imagine that China has probably asked them to break the encryption on iMessage.
Cause they are fun, at least initially, and cheap (free). You don't care about pay to win thing unless you are far in ladder and most people know they wont be among top anyway. I suspect that most people mind pay to win aspect much much less then noise about it would suggest.

Flat cost games have to be paid before trying which means that you cant just pick them up out of curiosity.

Unless you have a lot of friends to show you, it is hard to find flat cost game for you. Here I am projecting, I used to like games and they either ceased to make them for me or I was not able to find them for some reason. I was able to find pay to win I like and suit my lifestyle, after I finally actually tried them without bias (I was initially strongly biased toward the "mobile games must be shit" and "it is all pay to win crap" so I resisted long).
people had forgotten that Liane was hired by Travis, before the shit hit the fan, I guess.[1]

[1]: http://www.businessinsider.com/ex-google-softbank-liane-horn...
The one move that every soccer player uses
The Proliferation of Cells in Development and Differentiation
Failed in what sense. The project is on, they reduced headcount. Maybe they don't need the same amount of people they initially they needed or they changed the goal of the project. I would hardly call it failed. Other companies have been working longer with a bigger team without a self-driving product to show for it.
We do not have to follow the standards that prevent open source solutions. If the price for having an open source computer is old technology or "nonstandard" solutions, then I'm more than happy to pay it.
Wait, there are a lot of ways in computer science to choose points randomly, and points randomly with constraints (here belong to unit sphere) and that could change the result, no ?
If the person who works at uber wants to know more they know how to get in contact with me, I use my real name here and I’m not about to get fired for providing at least a hint that not everyone was hoodwinked by her.

Also, if you think my hedging here is paranoid: https://www.pcgamer.com/amp/guild-wars-2-writers-fired-follo...
Mitogen and Mitogen for Ansible released
Couldn't you criticize the parent comment for exactly the same reason? Someone posted "I liked her" and someone else posted "well I didn't."
a properly implemented IX has MAC address filtering on ports. This can of course be spoofed. But there is also a level of security at OSI layer 1 for the physical fiber cross connect from an ISP's panel to the IX's panel.

For instance: If the IX is located on the 15th floor of the building. An ISP might be colocated on the 12th floor. Fiber XC from 12.501.P4.D4 (12th floor, row 5, rack 01, fiber patch panel 4, SC duplex port D4) to 15.201.P1.D4, then a fiber cable from D4 to an SFP+ port on the IX's switch. Unless somebody physically hijacks your fiber crossconnect and moves it (which would be noticed as hard down immediately) it's pretty hard to pretend to be another ISP, from the perspective of the switch fabric operator of the IX.
Early development is characterized by rapid proliferation of embryonic cells, which are then differentiated to produce many specific types of cells that make up the tissues and organs of multicellular animals. The cell proliferation will generally decrease with the differentiation of cells, and most cells in adult animals are blocked in the G 0 phase of the cell cycle. Some types of differentiated cells will not divide again, but most cells can regain proliferation as needed to replace cells that are lost due to injury or cell death. In addition, some cells divide throughout life to replace cells with high conversion rates in adult animals. Thus, cell proliferation and cell death are carefully balanced to maintain a constant number of cells in adult tissues and organs.

In terms of cell proliferation, the cells of adult animals can be classified into three major categories. Some types of differentiated cells will not be able to divide, such as human cardiomyocytes. These cells are produced during embryonic development, differentiated, and then retained throughout life.

In contrast, most cells in adult animals enter the G0 phase of the cell cycle, but regain proliferation as needed to replace cells that have been injured or have died. Cells of this type include skin fibroblasts, smooth muscle cells, endothelial cells that line the blood vessels, and most internal organs of the epithelial cells, such as the liver, pancreas, kidneys, lungs, prostate, and breasts. An example of controlled proliferation of these cells discussed above is the rapid proliferation of dermal fibroblasts to repair damage caused by cutting or wounds. Hepatocytes provide another striking example, with hepatocytes usually rarely dividing.
They have quite a large amount of installed wind power some of which is underutilised precisely because of the large nuclear baseload. Having dispatchable battery storage would enable more of the turbines to run more of the time.

I drove from Caen to Bordeaux and then to Luxembourg at the end of May, there were wind turbines all over the place.
However, if a large number of hepatocytes are lost (eg, by surgical removal of a portion of the liver), the remaining cells are stimulated to proliferate to replace the missing tissue. For example, two-thirds of the liver of a surgically resected rat is followed by rapid cell proliferation, resulting in regeneration of the entire liver within a few days.

Other types of differentiated cells, including blood cells, epithelial skin and epithelial cells line the digestive tract, have a short life cycle and must be replaced by continuous cell proliferation of adult animals. In these cases, fully differentiated cells will not proliferate, instead, they are replaced by cell proliferation called stem cells that are less differentiated. Stem cell division produces daughter cells that can differentiate or remain as stem cells, thereby serving as a source of lifelong differentiated cells.
Would you have any nice references to the long-fast + strength training? Whenever I've tried longer than 3-day fasts, any sort of excess exercise would cause a significantly unpleasant feeling and light-headedness.
Blood cell differentiation provides a good example of the continued proliferation of stem cells. There are several different types of blood cells with special functions: red blood cells (red blood cells) transport O 2 and CO 2 ; granulocytes and macrophages are phagocytic cells; platelets (fragment of megakaryocytes) play a role in blood coagulation; and responsible for the immune response with lymphocytes. All of these cells have a limited life span, ranging from less than one day to several months, and are constantly produced by the division of common stem cells (pluripotent stem cells) in the bone marrow. The progeny of pluripotent stem cells then become committed to specific differentiation pathways. These cells continue to proliferate upon differentiation and undergo several rounds of division. However, once they are fully differentiated, the proliferation will stop, so the maintenance of differentiated blood cell populations depends on the continued proliferation of pluripotent stem cells.

Because stem cells can replicate and differentiate to produce a variety of cell types, they have considerable potential for further medical applications. For example, stem cells can be used to treat human disease and repair damaged tissue. Stem cells with the broadest differentiation ability are embryonic stem cells (ES cells) present in early embryos and can produce differentiated cell types of all adult organisms. These cells can be cultured from mouse embryos for introduction of altered genes into mice.
In 1998, two groups of researchers reported the isolation of ES cells from human embryos, increasing the likelihood that these human stem cells could be used in medical applications. It is therefore theoretically possible that the nuclei of an adult cell can be used to produce ES cells, which can then provide a tissue source for treating the individual. In addition, stem cells have been isolated from adult tissues, producing not only blood cells, but also many other cell types, including neurons and connective tissue cells such as bone, cartilage, fat and muscle. The therapeutic application of these adult stem cells avoids the ethical issues associated with the use of embryos as a source of ES cells. Therefore, ongoing research on stem cells can open up new ways to treat a wide range of human diseases.
I see no indication that the parent would refuse to provide reasoning behind their statement.
In the performance-insensitive code the approach you defend could be "good enough" but for the code on the "hot path" the changes like the proposed by dataflow could result in the consistent improvement and are surely better long-term "win."

"We do it that way here" is not something that has to be always applied.
User-mode Linux is a good enough system that people were making money off hosting UML vms before KVM was usable.
When the announcer doesn't immediately retract it in embarrassment, continues to announce it, the RIPE/APNIC/ARIN WHOIS data for the block continues to show ownership info other than the announcer, and the announcer doesn't produce a legitimate business relationship and LOA for why they should be announcing that "new" /18. It's usually pretty obvious.
the parents have committed a crime and the kids will be reunited later if they are real family

it happens to families everyday that are citizens too

not a big deal and the kids are still doing better than before, no reason for the uproar
The problem was though that if I just stopped paying them without adhering to the contract which stated I must meet with them before cancelling... they would have dinged my credit report for non payment.

It's a real racket they have going!
The judgement seems to rest on whether collecting data is necessary for the business. But what place is the judge in to decide that? Isn't the fact that ICANN demands the data from registrars good proof that it is necessary to EPAG's business?
Good on you!

Why waste any of your precious time with some scheming/sleezy salesman of that level?
It looks to me that the shared library issue got solved by the monorepo approach. They could have gone the monorepo way and still have microservices.
Managing a lot of repos and keeping them consistent with regards do dependencies is not easy. In reality you do not want everyone to use a different version of a dependency. You might allow deviations but ultimately you wand to minimize them.

They also just might have had too many repos.
There is a surprising lack of unit tests in Bitwarden, which is mostly maintained by one person. If Mozilla can apply its rigorous engineering practices to maintaining an open source password manager with all the features I use, I will switch from my current system.
I don't know either, but suspect that something like this is involved: https://www.alibaba.com/product-detail/128-Slots-SIMBANK-rem...

Edit: Or https://www.qosmotec.com/ireg-test-automation-remote-ues-cen...
> good for you, running javascript everywhere.

I'm not. I have noscript installed. I whitelist certain things, plus anything run by the site itself (which is automatic, I don't have to configure it per-site).

I rarely have to change it anymore.
You cant buy mobile phone game on steam. You cant download steam sale game whenever you want to and try for free.
Why did I think the Perl 6 VM was called parrot?
Instilling Digital Culture–a Common Challenge for Companies and Universities
this might be interesting for you: https://jmp.chat/
DevOps Engineers – Join Our Team
It's too bad our society has moved away from the person who chose to do something bad being liable, towards blaming people around them:

1. bartenders are at fault for the drunken actions performed by people who bought the booze

2. Seattle just passed an ordinance where gun owners are liable for gun crimes committed by people who steal those guns

3. Employers are liable for crimes committed by employees

4. Homeowners are liable if people do stupid things and hurt themselves on the homeowner's property

5. Drug makers are liable for drug users' actions

etc.
And as a privacy engineer you're unaware of anyway to maintain your privacy and remain anonymous in order to provide constructive additions to the conversation?

You don't fear firing due to stating your dislike of the former exec but fear what might happen if you explain that dislike???
Looks like I was optimistic:

A California mall operator is sharing license plate tracking data with ICE (techcrunch.com), https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=17502925
If cost is a big factor for you, you can try finding services that give free aws credit. Like Stripe atlas have me 5000usd just for signing up. product hunt also gives you. I'm sure there are others too. the need of the hour is to always launch quickly. even if you manage to save a few bucks on digital ocean but waste 2 weeks on migration and learning something new you have to calculate the cost of 2 weeks my personal l opinion is to get it done as quickly as possible worry about such costs later.
> You don't care about pay to win thing unless you are far in ladder

IME, P2W generally substantially effects gameplay and UX everywhere, because a P2W game is invariably designed to stress you into paying. Now, there's a big variability in the degree of impact this has, but it's pretty consistent with the degree to which a game is P2W, not orthogonal to it.

> Flat cost games have to be paid before trying

Limited scope playable demo/intro (including multiplayer) with pay-for-full-scope upgrade (or pay per feature which isn't P2W) have been around longer than P2W model, and F2P with pay-for-cosmetics is also a model which lots of games have succeeded with. The alternative to P2W isn't just flat cost games.
Traditional displays (such as what would be used in vr goggles) do not produce yellow light. You only get reddish-green with rgb colors
I like the idea, and think it has potential, but…

The search engine is not great. The tutorial gives the example of searching for "execute+external+program". Change "program" for "command", you're OK. Change "execute" for "run"and it bombs. For something that simple, this causes doubt that if I were to look for a solution to a problem in a language I was learning and it bombed, is the fault with cht.sh, or with me? Does the language even let you do that? I've have to run towards my browser to find out.

Also, the big advantage Dash has over this, and of course local generated docs (like Go's doc server et al), is that they are local. No network needed. I can be productive when offline, and when coding I often like to try and go offline. It's also faster, and for some docs I can even search a little with grep which I already remember. I can also get integrations with my editors, etc.

It's a great idea, I like it, and I think it has a niche, but it needs more synonyms in that search engine, and perhaps some integrations to make it a little more accessible to the workflow.
I worked for a time as a video game tester. It burned out every ember of interest in playing video games in me. I'd say that was a nice fringe benefit.
To be pedantic, he was a Thai Navy Seal (the unit in questions is nicknamed after an animal: it's not an acronym).
I would consider it biological warfare, which is banned.
Only Apple could have a round of layoffs and nothing to show for a project and not only will people not call it a failure they'll even act surprised at the suggestion of failure.
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I analyzed the ghostery addon a year ago and it sends all websites you visit and information about your system to its server. I don't know why people are using this..
Even if you opt out.
AFRICANS ARE SUFFERING WHILE THE POLITICIANS RIDE IN EXPENSIVE CARS
It's not junk, it's just that they've poorly clarified the numbers.

The GDS is a trove of knowledge about drug use habits around the world, however everyone who takes the survey is a drug user. So 30% of people using illicit drugs in the USA are using them for performance enhancement. The other 70% are using them recreationally.

The survey's findings need to be taken in further context though. The people who take the GDS tend to be higher educated and wealthier, due to the channels that the survey is shared on, and because it's an online survey you're probably not getting many homeless heroin addicts filling the survey.

Probably the most interesting and reliable data to come from the survey is actually pricing.
This is not working at all for me. I keep getting HTML & CSS vomit regardless on whether I use their command line tool or curl.
Another data-leaking Spectre CPU flaw among Intel's dozen of security bug alerts
TheClimbs9's peculiar bet on Augur
JIDs for Messaging with Phones
The obvious question is actually the converse: assume all even moments of the distance are integers - does it follow that S^(n-1) is a group (hence n=1, 2 or 4)?
> To summarize, it seems like they made some mistakes, microed their services in a knee-jerk attempt to alleviate the symptoms of the mistakes, realized microservices didn't fix their mistakes, finally addressed the mistakes, then wrote a blog post about microservices.

You try to remove the critique from microservices, but for me these issues are actually good arguments against microservices. It's hard to do right.
Friend, this is a professional forum and I am trying to be just that: professional. I don’t want to waste my time having to do damage control if the internet decides to shit on me for having an opinion. I want to provide viewpoints to my anonymous coworker upthread that not everyone agrees with them.
If I understand you correctly aren't you violating the initial assumption that there are only 2 implementations, one for production and one for testing? At which point, you're answering a different question...
Brexit Meets Gravity
https://www.wints.org

i write in the Journal to solidify concepts for myself and its only sporadically updated. I enjoy adventures-for-a-cause and hope to write about them more at some point (currently under Projects).

Needs more work.

Checked out kickcondor, cool thing you're doing.
No, not especially: in socialist systems the power of individual workers is far greater, sometimes with bosses being directly chosen by their employees, or if not that, then stronger unions allow workers to enforce rules on things like their hours.
Because the pure geographic latency numbers are quite comparable. Workers latency when compared to Lambda@Edge/CloudFront isn't that different, and is also a moving target because both of you are adding locations all over the world continuously and buying more and more local racks. There's no clear winner here.

Cold start time is fixable, there's already been large improvements, and this is more a VPC problem. Easiest way would be to overprovision aggressively / make sure Lambdas tied to APIGW always have lambda running, or ever use some variation of ML predictions to keep things warm. But again, this isn't comparable - Lambda is a truck compared to Workers/Lambda@Edge being bikes. Parallel scalability is more important there than speed. There are enough ways to keep a few warm ones ready.

Deploy time is really download time from S3, AWS could cache more aggressively on the local cloudfront caches. I'm not seeing deployment time as being a big factor, though.

By "crush" I mean make claims about performance irrelevant. To claim that AWS cannot equalize performance between Lambda@Edge and Workers doesn't make sense, they can. And they can improve Lambda price-performance as well, and are already doing so. I'm saying this cannot and is not the Workers USP - no one in the AWS ecosystem is going to jump to Workers based on this because it lacks the rest of the AWS ecosystem.

> > the advantage is your choice of V8 and adoption of the Service Worker API standard, which brilliantly outshines the L@Edge API choices.

That's really the big differentiator for Workers. I think you should blow that trumpet a lot more. If you only publicize performance numbers, what happens to the Workers story when that advantage is lost?

> Thanks for the kind words.

You made a good decision and built something great, you're welcome.