skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
That's not true though.

Given the exact same suffering, two people who have had similar lives will react in different ways. One may break down completely, one may soldier through.

Suffering doesn't build character, it reveals it.

You're doing the very thing I was saying we do too much of: glorifying suffering.

You're also trying to dismiss me by saying what I'm saying is opinion while also trying to say that I'm wrong. If I'm wrong, then it's not technically an opinion I hold. It's just bad information.

But you posit that you build mental strength through adversity without actually demonstrating that it's true. Then you claim my position is that I don't value the growth or feel it is worth suffering. That is not what I said. That is a deliberate misrepresentation of what I was saying.

I was saying suffering does not teach anything special that cannot be learned elsewhere.

I also like how you choose to engage me, rather than the people who shared personal anecdotes of suffering without being granted any special wisdom or knowledge, effectively saying what I said: suffering is not a teacher, suffering is just suffering.
Ford shifts self-driving efforts to Ford Autonomous Vehicles
True. And this approach continues - the IARPA MICrONs program is trying to do a mm cube of mouse visual cortex: https://www.iarpa.gov/index.php/research-programs/microns
> With GKE On-Prem, you get the Google Kubernetes Engine (GKE) experience directly in your data center. A quick and simple install and upgrade experience that’s validated and tested by Google. GKE On-Prem also registers your cluster with Google Cloud Console in order to have a single-pane-of-glass view for managing all your clusters.

That latter is an interesting way to mentally merge your local DC and Google Cloud.
I wonder if they'll be allowed to order a pizza.
Reaction to the Before and After of my fans
Note that bad solder joints only existed for 1-2 years and were solved long ago. AFAIK they were caused by NVidia (and MS) using untested lead-free solder balls without underfill.
For crypto to live, the wallet address must die
Thanks!

For 1), we're parsing links the creator added on the about page of their YouTube channel.

For 2), a great example is https://heysavvy.com/, a company building omni-search across all your SaaS apps. Before OneGraph, they invested a lot of time learning the idiosyncrasies of the underlying API for each new integration they added. Now, they just open up the Explorer in GraphiQL and find exactly the fields they need without needing to look at documentation or install any new packages.
Don't joke. Local politicians can decide to take private land and buildings. See Kelo v. City of New London.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Kelo_v._City_of_New_London
If you are a CTO and you haven’t had the “no more heroes” conversation with your employees, then it is my long reasoned opinion that you are being negligent. I can’t trust “leadership” like that.

And if you don’t take “I can’t trust you” as the highest insult a developer can give, then you are in the wrong line of work.
Probably the MSR_TURBO_POWER_LIMIT value as described in https://www.reddit.com/r/macbookpro/comments/91256u/optimal_...
So Kunernetes by itself is not high-level enough, we need a layer on top of it? Turtles all the way up.
The first three would create a pretty interesting urban space.
Peskin is indirectly blaming "techies" for the fall of Retail.

This proposal reminds me of nationalism, in the way he talked about, "...the rest of us[.]"

We're seeing Trump trying to use protectionism, smothered with a thick gravy of nationalism, to solve the macroeconomic woes of the US industrial sector. Trump's foolish effort is failing.

Peskin also clearly does not have a viable solution. Someone needs to help him, and the City, get a grip on reality.
Well, the most extreme case will be for example: in an online ads company, somebody disrupts the team responsible for bidding software to do somebody's pet project, do a UI job, or making them do software for internal IT needs.
>It's also generating jobs faster than almost anywhere else, with virtually every neighborhood getting better. That's more due to Latin American immigration than taxes though.

Well also due to the flow of rich people (specifically flow of new ones, not just their presence) adding money. Rich people overpay a developer for a house some of which trickles down to the plumbers who go out to dinner and tip the waitstaff. It's like a tourist town with no off-season. Trickle down economics works quite well on a local level (e.g. every boom town ever for the duration of the boom) so long as you don't do something crazy like prevent new housing from being built.
What the Mystery of the Tick-Borne Meat Allergy Could Reveal
Straws are too small to be processed by recycling facilities. They just get tossed.

Even if the Starbucks lids are larger, they can be recycled because they can be caught by the recyclers.
The article made it seem like this only affected a small number of units? Their quality control probably doesn’t look at every single unit. Although it’s interesting that they didn’t find it at all, since reading HN and reddit gave me the impression it was very widespread.
Our 100% remote, bootstrapped company just passed $40M ARR
Pretty sure the Lisa didn't have a "Macintosh Finder", either.

I suppose it could have been the version of MacWorks for the Lisa that booted a version of Macintosh System 5(?) to run MacWorks XL.
Maybe San Francisco should consider banning restaurants to protect the jobs of cafeteria workers.
That’s fair!
> but I'm sure that takes much longer?

Your people can pick up go reflect package or go routines/channels and co in 1-2 weeks and start contributing? impressive... most people can pick up for loops, if,switch statements, variable and function declaration in a week in any language as well...

In fact, a lot of non programmers use JS regularly to write scripts in the browser. I imagine your people know how to program before hand... So what do you think takes longer to learn? mastering go threading model or being able to add interactivity to the DOM?
Unless you live and work in the same building, there is no ignoring this stuff in SF.
The self driving companies won't go after buses first because they haven't already gone after buses first. Google's been using the mid-large size vehicle for years now. It is much smaller, more manueverable, better acceleration, lower costs to procure, and yet another benefit is you're not limiting yourself to wherever the buses happen to have to go. Buses have to stop/start on the whims of the driver, so is Google going to make a self-driving bus but still have a driver there to make it start/stop? Where is the efficiency gain? Where is the helping of the handicapped or uncapable that they achieve with personal vehicles? I think all the companies in the space have it right, personal vehicles first, as well as freight vehicles, and then trains/planes/buses later since they already have skilled drivers that we'll have to retain anyway.
What I've heard from Evan and others, is that Elm's timetable is modelled on Python's, which would mean (my estimations here) that they expect almost a decade of obscurity to give them room to tweak and generalise the language, before really expecting any kind of popularity (which might lock them into certain approaches).

Note that doesn't necessarily mean a long period of instability -- I think one of the reasons why they're taking it so slow at the moment is to see how to match tools like "elm-update" to seamless allow language upgrades. But it does mean that they're still in the phase of, for instance, removing language features rather than monotonically adding them, and trying to avoid dependencies on Javascript and the current Javascript ecosystem.

I also think that the burst of excitement around TEA and using Elm as a front-end web application tool was seen as an indicator that they were heading in the right direction, rather than an absolute flag that they should try to achieve dominance in that sector, or concentrate on it exclusively.
I had one of those problematic 2011 MBPs, and reballing/reflowing/baking was only a band-aid. For many users, the issue was known to recur after implementing the fix.

Even for the eventual repair order, Apple stuck in the same logic board with the same parts. I think the main difference was that those logic boards throttled the CPU to run cooler.

That early 2011 Macbook Pro was the first laptop I ever had (by any manufacturer) that died. I was lucky I still had the MBP around by the time Apple issued the repair order. I was able to swap out my dead logic board and eventually unload the laptop.
Nice, all CI should be per minute.
Treat every question about your code as feedback. If multiple people ask the same question you have a problem that needs to be fixed. Documenting the gotcha should be your last resort. Implying incompetence isn’t even in the board.
If I had usernames / passwords, then I'd use TLS.

But some webpages are simple, static one-off projects that I put out on behalf of a community. I don't believe in ads and would rather pay for all the bandwidth that my users would use. Consider it a donation "for the love of the game".

Very, very simple, nearly static webpages, close to "neocities" level of web design. No users, no passwords, just information I'm publishing to help a game community out.

Nothing to steal, nothing to phish, nothing. Pure text, maybe a few images and videos to elaborate on specific points.

http://factorioguide.nfshost.com

----------

I understand that TLS is important for any website with interactivity for privacy reasons. But the above webpage is completely static and non-interactive. Its old-school Web 1.0 stuff. There's nothing to steal, phish, or cheat here. Literally nothing.

I just don't see the point in HTTPS-ing this site.
Thank you for pointing this out. It seems that "Governments are ineffective" is taken as a universal truth around here, without considering the fact that pro-privatisation governments have a very strong incentive to make programs inefficient. If you want a more efficient government, vote for people who support government programs.
I've had no driver problems running linux on my laptop, just sayin.
JAILBREAK iOS 11.2 TO iOS 11.4 BETA 3 WITH ELECTRA [GUIDE]
You keep claiming that without providing any links.
Care to post links to bugs/features you miss?
Yes, but hilariously, the right-wing justices appointed by him and other right wing presidents are recently pushing back against the breadth of the commerce clause; see http://www.slate.com/articles/news_and_politics/scocca/2012/... for example on one such example.
Because a chess engine isn't scanning 400 possibilities, and a Go engine isn't scanning 130k (where'd you even get that number?) possible game states.

For example, a brute force search of a 19x19 Go board to a depth of 20 would yield on the order of 361^20 = 1.4E51 game states. With a reduction in search depth and better algorithms, state-of-the-art engines might cut this down by ten orders of magnitude, but can still be beaten by rank amateurs.

Deepmind's approach to board game engines blows all previous approaches out of the water. The claim that their success is incidental to Moore's law is categorically false.
?? Apple paid $400+M for the e-book price-fixing scandal not too long ago. I do agree though that the US regulators and the court system are a tad bit lenient on domestic companies. It's even worse when it comes to patent cases involving foreign vs domestic companies.
Ah ok. Changed back from https://forums.macrumors.com/threads/optimal-cpu-tuning-sett.... Sorry!
Apple apologizes, issues update for MacBook Pro thermal throttling bug
Who edited this?

Nobody.

"weather this name is an acronym or..."
An image labeled "A screen show of the Lisa..." which has multiple items clearly labeled as coming from a Mac...
"Furthermore, Jobs had leaved the Lisa team..."
Odd unattributed quotes from ???
The article asserts that Macintosh product design was key to its success. Then shows an original Macintosh with a Mac Color Classic 2 (a machine that hardly had an impact) but completely ignores the original clear iMacs (the computer which was part of revitalization of Apple and whose design owed much to the original Mac).
Go is what Java 1.0 should have been.

Question is, how it will move beyond that, if ever.
Merit, tech skill based please.
Does the THD matter on an amp if the speakers are crap? Do good brakes matter if the tires are bald?
Going Proactive on Security: Driving Encryption Adoption Intelligently
Dave (the guy who Apple mentioned working with to find this issue) already tweeted that the performance is "soo much better".
Source: https://twitter.com/Dave2Dtv/status/1021817313555755009
The more sensible question, IMO, is "Is the universe fundamentally quantized?". Can you concretely say where the boundary between an apple and the surrounding air is? Is a particular electron on the boundary part of the apple or the air?

If the universe is not truly quantized, then there is nothing to count. By extension, mathematics is not related to physical reality, and it makes no sense to apply mathematical notions of infinity to the universe in such speculative ways.
Judge people by the content of their character and their ability to do the job. Giving certain people advantages does help them, yes, but it leads to resentment.
1. Unfair according to whom? You're presenting your opinion as if it were fact.

2. To put it bluntly, the fact that you equate tax incentives with direct subsidies suggests you don't understand economics. https://mises.org/library/no-tax-breaks-are-not-subsidies
They have done this in Seattle for the first hill streetcar [1], with let's say limited success [2][3]

[1] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/First_Hill_Streetcar#Vehicles
[2] https://www.king5.com/article/news/local/sdot-pulls-first-hi...
[3]https://www.seattletimes.com/seattle-news/transportation/sea...
Digital Ocean is about to ship similar product.

https://www.digitalocean.com/products/kubernetes/
It will get even more interesting if you get decent federation support between your local GKE clusters and GCP GKE cluster allowing you to scale out to the cloud if you run out of capacity in your local cluster.
That analysis is incredible, how was the OP able to figure all of that out!?
Fundraising announcements (by YC companies or not) is its own sub-genre on Hacker News. Generally they don't have so much information, but the news is of interest to some readers for a variety of reasons.
Our social systems will adapt; James Gunn will survive, but also his and similar examples may impose a chilling effect on discompassionate writing.
This is the thing. If they succeed in fixing the "problem" of tech workers, SF will end up like it did in the 1970's where people were more people moved out than moved in.
Note that that tiny VM/compute instance only comes with 1G of transfer, which you might use just doing a speedtest.. if anything close to normal transfer for a public facing site traverses that VM, you will see charges for sure.
That scam is mostly used through ad network vector not MITM. Btw it only references Zeus, it's not Zeus. A more subtle example is cryptocurrency miner scripts that result in your static page pegging a CPU core.

HTTPS raises the bar. There's no happily ever after in security. Maybe in five years domain hijacking and cert abuse will be as common as aforementioned fake tech support scams that prevent users from closing the tab. Some of them even set full-screen on desktop browsers and vibrate your phone (grr).
Is there a reason these blog posts embed the tables as images? Is it to prevent the results from getting indexed or just convenience? Because it also makes it impossible to copy/paste the model numbers when looking up pricing. :(
I am downright militant about people not relocating code and breaking the commit history.

When I see WTF code, I want to know what story it was associated with so I know why the fences were erected. Sometimes they are right and I need a complex solution. Sometimes they were accomplishing something the hard way and there was an easier spot to achieve the goal.

Basically I am fixing two bugs. The old one again, and the new one.
My employer does this. Some people laugh about falling for every single one.
What libraries did you use, and which problems did you encounter ?
I have multiple harddrives synced on a daily basis.
Apparently data mining is probable cause.

I'm kind of curious how much data they're mining though, obviously they need fine-grained details to figure out someone is spending too much time in the state to have "renounced" their citizenship so they must have at least individual credit card transactions and (possibly) cell phone location data.
I’m glad it was just a software bug. It still seems like Apple’s quality control has gone way done over the last few years. My hypothesis is that there has been a change in culture as the company gets bigger with less emphasis on rigorous testing of the code?

It would be interesting to get some perspective from a longtime Apple employee on this.
Have you ever used Kubernetes? The abstraction it focuses on is running container images; building them and getting them to a registry is a whole separate abstraction.
I just want to chime in with a link to a talk that Daniel gave at this year's GraphQL Europe conference: https://youtu.be/eLSWLtmzdWU?t=3m43s (It links to the OneGraph demo Daniel gave during the talk.)
Tech companies should not use quotas at the time of hiring. HOWEVER they should absolutely use quotas on their upstream pipeline. They should impose those quotas on recruiting firms, and fire those who can’t meet the bar. At some point in their history, Google did this for gender diversity, with the founders enforcing the policy themselves. It worked. If they had persisted in that courageous policy as they grew, and extended it to other under-represented groups, Google would not be in the representatives rut it is today.
Doesn't always work like that. The non-compete and conflict of interest clauses are narrower than that. In case of Amazon, they sell pretty much everything, to everyone, so you might have a conflict of interest. But if you start an e-commerce store that sell something very specific to very specific market segment than you may not have a conflict. For example, B2B marketplace for oil supply chain industry (Know a guy who does something similar).

Same thing with consulting, a friend works for a consulting company that closes 1M+ projects. He on side make websites for small businesses. Everyone knows at his company, no issues so far.
Very excited to test this out, we have lots of use cases that will benefit from it.
How to Select the Right Cloud Platform for Your Business
> I understand that TLS is important for any website with interactivity for privacy reasons.

Then you understand wrong. It's important for any website, interactive or not, for privacy reasons. Reader privacy is a thing regardless of whether something is interactive. I don't know where you're getting the idea from that 'static' sites are somehow special.
Apple used an inadequately cooled VRM that's incapable of sustaining the power required to run the CPU at full speed. See the link below. https://www.reddit.com/r/macbookpro/comments/91256u/optimal_...
If you're talking about this image...

https://www.inexhibit.com/wp-content/uploads/2018/04/Apple-L...

...it's definitely in the Lisa aspect ratio and not the Mac (which was about 3:2). And there's also a window named "MacWorks System Disk", so yeah.
Certainly local backup has benefits but where it falls down in practice is that it requires manual intervention from the user. Also, if you don't store the backup media in a safe place (preferably multi-homed) then an event that causes loss of the original may also destroy the backup.
Today’s the day that Chrome brands plain old HTTP “not secure”
There's actually another way entirely to do it - have the time in class for working and have the time after for actively learning. So the students read and learn new concepts at home and practice them in group settings at school. Unfortunately, that depends on the home environment being conducive to learning.
"You can't pay people enough to carefully debug boring boilerplate code. I've tried." (Yaron Minsky of Jane Street)

There's boilerplate, and then there's boilerplate. If boilerplate is just a formality, with clean, competently designed underlying concepts, then it should be fine. Someone smart will build a code generator for that part of the project, you have your type safe-whatever and the project goes on its way. On the other hand, if your code base is just numb-nuts and people are just cut & pasting lava-flow code all over the place and rampantly putting business logic into ORM routines, then yes, that's going to impact hiring.

not having certain expressive means (whatever they may be) has a price, and for certain kinds of problems, this price may be high

This is also true. Even fairly innocuous boilerplate can build up to the point where refactoring can become tedious. There is no utopia, only constantly changing cost/benefit tradeoffs.
I wonder how this compares with App Engine's free tier? That's what I use for hobby projects that I don't want to pay a monthly fee on.
I use an external USB HD and automate my backups with rsync and cron. Works great.

Here's a blog post showing everything from which drive I use to the backup script: https://nickjanetakis.com/blog/automatic-offline-file-backup...

I've been using this strategy for about 20 years and it hasn't failed yet. Although in the older days I had a slaved HD and also used CDs on occasion.

I would never trust a consumer grade USB flash stick. I've had so many fail on me over the years.
> Reusable straws (both plastic and metal) are available, as are paper and non-paper compostable straws. I don't know of any disability that requires people to use single-use-but-stays-around-forever straws.

Many of these alternatives are usable in some contexts for people with some disabilities requiring them to use straws, however, they're all also dangerous or unusable to some disabled people (paper straws can be a choking hazard, rigid straws of all kinds are dangerous for people with tics or other conditions that may lead to them biting down involuntarily, non-paper compostable straws pose allergy risks and are rarely labeled in such a way as to communicate whether they contain possible allergens, several types of reusable or compostable straws can be dangerous in sufficiently hot drinks) and disabled people with some combinations of conditions can end up having all of the alternatives potentially unsafe for them, save disposable non-compostable plastic.

> anyone who needs or wants straw should probably be proactive in preparing themselves in case facilities fail, which is simple enough to do.

That would be simple for most abled people to do, yes. It would be less simple for those disabled people for whom fetching a straw they brought with them and putting it in their drink would require assistance, which, as it happens, are also people who are rather likely to need straws to drink.

> I suspect the problems here are transition issues that'll disappear fairly soon

You don't seem to be aware of the problems that disabled people have been pointing out, so I think your suspicion may not be very well founded here.
SpaceX Preps for Three Block 5 Launches in Just Two Weeks
Intel's HDK docs?
That looks more like GKE or AKS.
SSaaS (schema-stitching as a service) :D