skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
You can buy USB3 M.2 SSD enclosures for ~$20. They are larger than normal flash drives at about 5" long but still reasonably pocketable and much higher performance than normal flash drives. Drop in a 1TB SSD for ~$200 and you're good to go.

I had a friend in college that backed up all of his files on a flash drive but he used git rather than rsync.
My first inclination was to dismiss it as a gimmick, and really it is a gimmick, but it is so damn cool that I want one, especially if the Api's are relatively good.
If you are interested in arts and culture, I couldn't recommend Cabinet higher. For example, this article on photography's possible influence on (and definite interaction with) the Impressionists: http://www.cabinetmagazine.org/issues/54/worth.php.
Early 2008 MacBook Pro as well.
If I understand correctly you could build something like that but I'm not currently persisting any data from github which is something I'd need to add first.

I'm simply getting this data from Github and then caching the rendered result on the cloudflare CDN layer, the rendered page data in memory in node, and additionally the GraphQL query in memory
An admission that cloud is not necessarily the best answer for all use cases.

It is smart of Google to recognize that and yet still have a product for it. It will tend to commoditize data centers as well.
Where Martian dust comes from
I've played around with some of Looking Glass's earlier prototypes and was impressed with the effect. It's one of those technologies like VR - very different in-person than seeing it in a video.
Every single version of Elm has had breaking changes. However, 0.17 -> 0.18 had an update tool that automatically fixed most of those changes, and a tool for that will be available for 0.19 as well.

NoRedInk (where Feldman works) are already updating a bunch of code to 0.19, according to Luke's talk at Elm Europe 2018, so they seem pretty sure of where things are going. Evan doesn't like announcing things until they are done though.
Pretty cool, and probably will be useful in certain industries, but the title is extremely clickbait-y. The movie holograms that are listed don't live inside a glass box.
Before downvoting me, please google your shit. Ok, I used the wrong term here, I meant synapses. If you engage regularly in mental stimulating activities, you increase the number of synapses and thus halting or postponing the development of Alzheimer disease. Google for Nun study.
Yes prototyping. In the same couple of years China replaced almost all buses in Shenzen with electrics.
It'll be interesting to see the differences from other systems in this space (OpenShift, Deis Workflow). From the samples it appears to be more of a "pull code from github and push to Dockerhub" model than a "push code to the platform and push to an internal registry" that other PaaSes target.

https://docs.openshift.com/container-platform/3.3/install_co...

https://deis.com/docs/workflow/understanding-workflow/archit...

disclaimer: I was one of the core maintainers of Deis Workflow.
Wasn't a Linux laptop with hibernation, sound, and wireless working at the same time one of the UN's Millenium Goals?
>Quite the contrary, a nanny will not just keep them nourished and on schedule, but also provide emotional comfort and educational activities.

When my son was younger, we had a part-time nanny (about 15 hours/week) who was simply wonderful. She was always "present", focused on enrichment, and truly loved our son. Even though she hasn't been our nanny for many years, we still keep in touch and occasionally get together.

I've also seen the other side, where a nanny or au-pair is literally just an adult ensuring the kids are alive at the end of the day. Definitely one case where you'd want a solid reference!
1. its not new

2. its demonstrably shit
A thought I just had:

ReactOS would be an intereting concept to "containerize" old windows apps to enable them to run in a public / private cloud environment.

Basically a way for people to "modernize" (at least the way the apps are managed if not the apps themselves).
I think this is the wrong way to go about building a free stack, given the vendor lock-in problem. I use a lot of free services from Netlify, for example, but I'm cautious about relying on anything that I can get only from Netlify. I feel a lot better if I can list 3+ providers who all provide a free tier that meets my needs (even if some aren't quite as present to use). That way, I know I have somewhere else to go if I need to—and I feel better than I won't need to because the provider knows I have other options.
One anecdote does not a trend make.
I wouldn't say they're ancillary, most of what you said is the claimed benefit of homework (regardless of the correctness of that claim). I'd say you're mostly using the homework as a guide for tutoring, which isn't something that actually requires homework to be assigned by the school if you're willing to be proactive.
> include one-time passcodes like we do know for most things

The only things I can think of that uses one-time passcodes are the occasional password reset or login from a new device? Are there other uses I'm not aware of?
Another thought that might make it even simpler (for the user) is to have the device download the data at a throttled rate so it could be done during the workday without impacting the network too much. This way it would be unnecessary to leave it overnight or perhaps even take it out of the purse, backpack, or briefcase. It would still be necessary for the user to remember to recharge it and maybe switch it out or rotate it with other devices.
Yeah, bandwidth is exceedingly expensive on all the cloud providers. If you're going to use general cloud infrastructure, that's impossible to avoid. (Again excluding simpler providers like Digital Ocean where you get a terabyte or two of bandwidth included).

I've taken to throwing CloudFlare in front of any of my personal services that serve static content and which are in danger of using a lot of bandwidth. Bandwidth served through CloudFlare is free, so as long as you're hitting their cache you won't see any charges at your cloud.
That's awesome! I'll have to spend more time looking into it then
Bethany McLean on the Line Btwn Visionaries/frauds, Me Too and Fannie Mae
Thank you for the link to the samples, they are much more informative. But it still doesn't quite explain it.

The samples show that you can make an app, make a container, and make a service config file, and deploy your app to K8s. Yes, we've been able to do that for some time now.

This thing is supposed to provide a bunch of advanced features for devs to not have to think about. However, the build repo says this:

"While Knative builds are optimized for building, testing, and deploying source code, you are still responsible for developing the corresponding components that: + Retrieve source code from repositories. + Run multiple sequential jobs against a shared filesystem (for example, Install dependencies, Run unit and integration tests). + Build container images. + Push container images to an image registry, or deploy them to a cluster."

"While today, a Knative build does not provide a complete standalone CI/CD solution, it does however, provide a lower-level building block that was purposefully designed to enable integration and utilization in larger systems."

So as a developer you still have to have all the things you had before, but with extra layers of abstraction now, apparently just to support hybrid cloud installations.

The marketing lingo appeals to developers as if it makes all this simple, when in fact it may be more complicated.
Congrats! I feel like this is a modern approach to fulfilling the unrealized promise of the semantic web.

I've worked with a bunch of big companies and they have dozens or often hundreds of individual APIs and micro-services. Would it be feasible to deploy OneGraph in a closed environment like that? I can't think of a big IT department who wouldn't want to interconnect their internal services like that.
2. As company grows, it may well be that a piece of software being used by by less than 5 people at the company, but require an own developer team to continue actively support it.

I recognize the scenario you’re warning against here — but worth being careful about conflating user count with value produced. Some really valuable tools have small numbers of users, e.g. tools for curating some internal dataset. Sometimes the number of users is small only because the tool is handling most of the drudgery.
I don't know how to get even 1080p out of Netflix. If you check the video stream properties, it's usually in the range of 560 pixels or something equally low.
You fail to realize how much those neighboring countries will bow to have access to Chinese markets.
Or a failure if you want a functioning government. There's a reason the Articles were thrown out, and the inability of the Federal government to raise revenue so it could actually do stuff was one of the major reasons.
Ask HN: Folder structure for big front end applications?
Currently we are using Vue.js for our frontend. The folder structure is basically: we have a folder for each of our pages (e.g., "tickets", "ticket-details", "orders", "order-details", "checkouts", "checkout-details", etc.). Within each of these folders we have subfolders for each significant part of the screen (e.g., we have a subfolder "ticket-details/email" where we put all the components related to sending emails and display the incoming ones). Besides, we have a "shared" folder for reusable components across all our pages (e.g., "Spinner.vue" and the like). Finally, we also have folders for "reusable modules" (these are just plain JavaScript files that we import here and there).

At the beginning this folder structure made sense, but currently we have over 210 Vue components (and growing). I haven't found any "better" architecture/folder structure on the web. Do you know any better?

I was thinking about simulating our backend folder structure in the frontend but I'm not quite sure about it (our backend is basically Symfony with folders for each "business" aspect of our system, subdivided in "use cases" (e.g., "return an order unit") that call "services", and "modules" that can be reused across the whole system. Somehow our backend seems to "scale" better than our frontend...
> The idea that having children should be treated as a strict liability tort is...unusual.

Yes, but that isn't what I was saying. "Having children" is not the tort. Damaging others' property is the tort. The parents are liable because it was their child that caused the damage. The child is their responsibility. What the child does, they did.

> or a tort by the child with a rule that parents are liable for the children's torts

Yes, exactly this.

> That's who usually pays for damages not resulting from some failure of a legal duty...

The legal duty which was failed in this case is the duty to not damage others' property. (You do have that, right? Or are property owners simply expected to absorb the cost of accidental damage no matter who was responsible?)

> Well, that's an alternative...

I argue that it is the only viable alternative. Why would property owners voluntarily accept liability for the actions of other people's children without some form of compensation? But we don't want this alternative, because it means 24/7 surveillance and stunted development—not out of legal obligation but simply because unsupervised children would have nowhere to go.
Who cares about them when we can vigorously virtue-signal by shitting on tech workers?
> There's just no empirical evidence for a dual-process model.

I'm not sure the consensus is as strong as you imply:

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Dual_process_theory#Evidence

https://scottbarrykaufman.com/wp-content/uploads/2014/04/dua...
My wife calls her parents every day for a few minutes. I talk to my mom once every couple weeks or an hour or two. Two sides of the same coin.
Kdenlive
I've been called a mercenary before, but the only reason I spend time working on software development "hobby projects" is with the sole aim of learning new skills that will make me more money on my job/contract work or at least keep me up to date with my skills. For that reason alone, I use AWS for side projects. Companies pay well for "AWS Architects". If I want to do a hobby project and save money, I could just as easily set up my own server and use my own gigabit home internet.
WTF, I hope Breed nixes this nonsense. What next, ban me from bringing in my home cooked meal because it deprives some hole in the wall which uses subpar ingredients from making a living?

Ban buses, it deprives Uber and taxi drivers a job.

This is utter socialist nonsense.
"The Looking Glass generates 45 distinct views of a three-dimensional scene"

Now that GPUs can reliably generate 60 FPS, this is the next step to push that technology. Because you'll need 45x60FPS for the same quality. And then you'll push the 45 number higher.
(yes, I know the 60 isn't visible and has to do with control input).
lol sure! advice is cheap!

I learned my lesson when I was told many times before that crypto wouldn't work.

Now I put my money where my mouth is, and I take a hearty laugh at dinosaurs.
Slightly different. MV measure bans cafeterias from being free, not from existing, They are just limited to subsidizing food cost to 50%. SF just outright bans cafeterias.
I wonder if it's a 4k screen generating 45 different views in alternating locations on the screen. Thus your new resolution is like 720x256.

From the videos they look higher res than that.
I never would have let myself get -- seriously and chronically, without remedy -- injured, trying to be nice and helpful to other people. (Who went on with their lives unperturbed; it wasn't necessary.)

(Help people -- sure. I find it very rewarding. But trust your intuition, know that what you are doing has true value (again, trust your intuition, in addition to your intellect and empathy), and don't sacrifice yourself doing it.)

I wouldn't have listened to people who told me I needed to do this, for now -- what they wanted -- with the idea that there would be some vague payoff or switch to what I wanted, in the future.

E.g. We don't offer this at the undergraduate level. Do this, instead, for four years, and then transfer at the graduate level.

(Oh, and the future of work is "collaborative". Enjoy the incessant "group study" theme we're promoting, in manifold ways including those shared spaces in the redesigned library, and all the talking and distraction and time-wasting they promote.)

Um, fuck you.

P.S. Another way of putting this? Most self-identified "experts", aren't. And "authority" does not indicated wisdom, nor even sometimes much intelligence.

P.P.S. See the above P.S., with regard to this comment. Think and evaluate for yourself. If it resonates, explore that further, for yourself.
> there is on average no academic benefit

What? This sounds BS. If you don’t practice what you learn in school, how will you ever master it? Eg. How will you learn integration if you don’t do some practice problems?
> It was only a failure if you think a strong federal government is a good idea.

No, a stronger federal government was a solution that was proposed (and adopted) for it's manifest failure. It wasn't the idea that a strong federal government was good that led to the belief the Articles had failed, but exactly the reverse.
> The only people they know how to talk to are their parents.

I believe it. This gets brought up often here, but when you drive through residential neighborhoods you don't see kids playing or travelling to their friend's houses anymore. Either people are having way fewer kids or they aren't allowed to do things autonomously anymore. This undoubtedly correlates with rising obesity. But instead of blaming lack of play, they blame junk food.

I recently drove past a middle school (12-14 yo) and shuddered at the sight of each child walking straight from the door to their parents car, one at a time, like prisoners. When that car pulled away the next car stopped at the same spot before the next child was dismissed. Just a few years prior, all kids were released simultaneously.

I think this is eroding our society.
Protecting users from malicious ISPs (or the criminals that hack malicious ISPs) is a huge win for anyone.

> Factorio's community? Erm... no. Trolls just don't exist in that community.

HTTPS isn't about protecting "secretive" shitty people. It's about protecting everyone.
I have found it more effective personally to focus more on priorities and habits than SMART goals. To track habits and progress and notes on everything, I heavily use a tool I've mentioned before, which I wrote (after trying org-mode, collapsible outlines in other tools, etc). It uses postgres, and I hope that "sharing" data exchange features are coming (though it already does export to org-mode-like text, and to html). Best code is that in github, though a downloadable .jar is available. Currently keyboard and desktop-only (text-oriented). The most efficient/effective thing I have found for notes/lists/details of all kinds, and should be easy to learn to use, as all the essentials are on the screen. There is a tutorial.

By marking things done or "archived", it also provides a journal feature or personal log, of entries created or archived in any date range (defaulting to "yesterday and so far, today", to help with daily standup reporting).

http://onemodel.org (AGPL)
As the parent of a smart 13 year old with somewhat serious ADHD and a complex home environment (divorced, remarried, 2 houses, multiple children around), homework has been an unmitigated disaster. The best thing about his going on an IEP was that we could get a no homework policy for him. This immediately improved his grades, reduced stress, and made his attitude towards school improve.

So mileage does vary on these things. By a lot.
Why not ? Why judge by feeling ?

Anyway, thanks for the courtesy of checking each link.
And several major S-leaning populist candidates in the West openly supported Venezuela until very recently.
You are contradicting yourself. The fines are indeed small relative to the profits they are making. That’s exactly why playing by the rules is very expensive for them.
Health Insurance Startups Bet It’s Time for a Nineties Revival
FWIW there is an AWS-go-sdk-2 our there that’s more idiomatic.
Definitely this (AGPL):
I heavily use a tool I've mentioned before, which I wrote (after trying org-mode, collapsible outlines in other tools, etc). It uses postgres, and I hope that "sharing" data exchange features are coming (though it already does export to org-mode-like text, and to html). Best code is that in github, though a downloadable .jar is available. Currently keyboard and desktop-only (text-oriented). The most efficient/effective thing I have found for notes/lists/details of all kinds, and should be easy to learn to use, as all the essentials are on the screen. There is a tutorial.

[updated, to add:] Part of the eventual purpose of the tool is to help individuals and mentors via maturity models that apply more generally to life before getting into any particular topic. That could easily be misunderstood, and there is more about that at the web site (below). Part of the idea is to help in the development/growth of self and others -- skills, knowledge, positive character traits, anything good -- in any area of life that one chooses, so we can have good goals instead of trying to make life seem fulfilling with empty searching for more pleasure/power/attention.

By marking things done or "archived", it also provides a journal feature or personal log, of entries created or archived in any date range (defaulting to "yesterday and so far, today", to help with daily standup reporting).

http://onemodel.org

Feedback welcome. Thanks.
Why can't they organize a weekly trash service and tell all people to stack the trash at the end of the road?
You'll get a small batch of breaking changes, most of them will be automatically fixed by the elm-upgrade tool. The community will probably migrate to 0.19 faster than 0.18 or 0.17, which both had much more breaking changes than 0.19.
I mean, true in the most technical sense, but given the Chinese paid an estimated half billion dollars for it in 2016 [1], the implication that it's being dumped there is disingenuous.

[1] https://www.scientificamerican.com/article/china-bans-foreig...
> Not to mention probably the hardest bit, which is how does it do persistent storage?

on bare-metal this is solved with rook.io.
load balancing (not the api servers) is also solved with metallb.
It's certainly interesting. This kind of development has gone full circle where the methodologies are back to where it was years ago.

The issues that really large JS bundles can cause are really hard to solve (bloated sizes, but also parse time of the bundles). There are a lot of tools to help mitigate those like code splitting, but it's really challenging once things get big.

When I wanted to achieve a 100 in my chrome performance audit, I simply couldn't include React.

I think React adds a tremendous amount of value from the ecosystem, the constant improvements and updates .. and the mindset that developers have when building out react applications. (component model, etc)

I think for any really large application with lots of client side interactions or async data / data management, my solution would become unwieldy.

But for smaller applications that maybe don't need to do as much, (in the above case we're simply registering some event listeners to submit a form) or landing pages or the like .. the above solution would work very well.
> I love simple software that doesn't too much magic.
>
> For this reason, I use rsync to a btrfs volume

If btrfs were simple software redhat/fedora wouldn't have abandoned it in favor of xfs.
But don't you know it's bound to fail?
Hi, thanks for the write-up, very informative! What would be the lowest instance type you would recommend for a similar setup? I have an app I'm thinking of porting to AWS...
It's precisely why my wife and I no longer eat meat.
Don't forget both the carrot and stick are at work here. Not only do new paradigms get factored into the price of land (as demand-side forces), but also laws backed by land owners arise that resist those paradigms from becoming mainstream (as supply-side forces). So car ownership and urban roads are heavily regulated, dual incomes are taxed at a higher rate, social security will never become a universal basic income, and security/privacy and OHS legal requirements will affect the viability of remote work.
Movie rental refactor challenge
The government armed supporters creating a massive paramilitary force.

This will end in a civil war.
Well said, I wish I knew you in real life.
Playing devil's advocate: Why wouldn't the 1% plan work?

They would settle in NZ & AU, with a marine army defending against the rest of the world, which would be busy anyway fighting for survival against one another and climate. Use latest tech to keeps these lands habitable and self-sustaining. Maybe even expand to a space station in 50 years.
RClone ( https://rclone.org/ ) synchronizes (similar to rcopy) directories with a multitude of providers and allows for client-side encryption. I use a combination of Google Cloud Storage (for really important files and pictures) with the "crypt" extension and an USB HDD Hub (4 disks) with Raid 5 hooked to a Raspberry PI for less important data. The backup scripts start on boot. It's a charm. Oh and rclone is written in Go so it works on all platforms, including Windows, macOS, Linux (and also ARM).
It's like 2560x1600 interlaced
Just a quick reminder from the installation documents (emphasis mine):

"If you already have a Kubernetes cluster you're comfortable installing alpha software on, use the following instructions"

This looks cool, and will likely be useful in the future, but this is still alpha quality software. Don't bet your business on it by installing it to your production clusters. Don't let your development cycle by driven by the latest shiny thing, no matter whose logo is on it.