skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I think I see what the OP meant, here are relevant excerpts from the article. New API access:

> Beginning today, anyone who wants access to Twitter’s APIs should apply for a developer account using the new developer portal at developer.twitter.com.

Existing API keyholders:

> Eventually, all developers with existing access to our APIs will be required to complete a developer account application in order to maintain their apps.
> That being said, why would I not use the actual free upstream Kubernetes for my on-prem distribution ? (with the help of one of the thousands installer out there like kube-adm, kubespray, etc).

None of them actually provision your infra for you (VMs, LB rules etc). GKE On-Prem will.
Culture, Money, and Infrastructure (the latter of which requires a combination of Money and Time).
I have emailed you, lets discuss further to where I should actually file a bug to, not so sure about Pango after doing a timed build.
Thanks Ramon! It's in great hands :-)
I don't disagree with you (I mean, facebook not being required to allow free speech isn't really even something you can disagree with to begin with anyway - it's a fact). However, a while ago someone made a comment that has stuck with me: Why do you want Facebook to silence people like this? Let them identify themselves as awful people, so you know you want nothing to do with them.

Instead of becoming friends with a closet racist, then finally getting to know them well enough to realize they're a terrible person, let them identify themselves outright so you waste no time involving them in your life.
https://money.cnn.com/2018/05/17/news/economy/us-middle-clas...

> Almost half of US families can't afford basics like rent and food

> Nearly 51 million households don't earn enough to afford a monthly budget that includes housing, food, child care, health care, transportation and a cell phone, according to a study released Thursday by the United Way ALICE Project. That's 43% of households in the United States.
My thoughts exactly. Too much risk to commit to Google platform. I will wait for Mozilla cloud instead.
You are correct - I was focused on the "did he get to profit from this despite getting caught" because I was worried about the positive incentive to be a fraud. However, lack of a positive when caught is NOT the same as a negative, so yeah, still a slap on the wrist, relatively speaking.
I’m a communist and socialist. What problem do you have with that?
Yeah, but... let's be honest. This kind of integration flaw is a very... well, let's just say it's a very "Hewlett Packard" kind of bug, and the kind of thing we've come to not expect from "Apple Computer".
Article is not about people moving, it's about people trying to get registered in a different state for tax purposes. BIG difference.
Cool. Just curious if this is supposed to be just an exercise or does it have information that's not on github's own trending page?
Plus the mystery budget:

https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Black_budget

WaPo estimated it was $52.8 billion in 2012.
How does the saving by unique hash work?
This is just a summary of what it is. A car is a machine that moves you around the roads. But how does the car work ?

Are you using it? Because the docs seem to show that what you describe is not the case. The devs seem to have to write integrations for everything, so almost nothing is done for them. Saying Knative will "do it for you" is like saying your car will "drive itself". You only have to steer it and work the pedals ...
I miss businesses who didn't get involved in politics. Now it seems like everyone is pushing for them to do so and I'm sick and tired of everyone begging for their particular group to be pandered to.

Even those who used to avoid it like the plague, like CloudFlare and Namecheap have caved to these sorts of political pressures in the past year.
Not sure why this is downvoted. Learning facts is the easiest thing to do in any settings. Learning skills like "how to read and manage workloads, and advice on what to rea" is what needs guidance and training.
Network/Load-balancer programming is embarrassingly slow on Flex. We have long term projects in place that will improve it but I can't give any dates here.

Short term we have a few tactical features in the pipeline. In the next few weeks we are rolling our "parallel build and deploy" which moved the docker build to run parallel with LB programming. Depending on your build that saves a few minutes.

When doing development I usually just replace an existing version by deploying with:

gcloud app deploy --version <my-dev-version>

This keeps the same LB and VMs as before and does a gradual container swap. It is not safe for production but definitely helps when iterating.
What are the primary motivations to use Docker for local software development?
Apple controlled the education market, then let it go…
Really? What's the best Linux distro/toolset to use in order to get anything to show up in a usable way in HDPI? I don't think you can buy new monitors anymore that are at low enough a resolution to support modern Linux.
What kind of company makes a device commonly put in pockets out of a material that can't stand that environment? ;)
Backports are very rarely provided by the community for older plugin/module versions.

Backporting by hand, on your site, makes technical debt worse. Now, not only are you not up to date with the community code, but you've got extra custom code that will have to be integrated or torn out to catch up.

In terms of competencies: if a team is struggling to integrate and deploy community-provided code, how good a job are they likely to do writing, testing, and deploying custom code? Especially in a hurry.

That's what I mean by flexing the muscle. A team that updates their site's code frequently is going to be a team that understands their application better, has more complete test coverage, and deploys with more confidence. And if custom code is required (like a backport), they're going to be better equipped for that too.
The best politician is the one who makes the most promises and keeps the least. Lying/exaggerating is the name of the game.
I know there are workarounds ;-) But the real issue is that the site has bad practises and doesn't give you an option to opt out nicely. It's basically saying "eat our crap or leave".

Imagine every newspaper requiring you to sniff a turd and give a copy of your passport before you are allowed to read it... (I know, comparing buzzfeednews.com with a classical newspaper is somewhat wrong, but it's just a bad analogy)
TouchBar is quite amazing once you know the gestures, too. Tapping and holding the volume/brightness key and sliding it for super-precise volume or brightness control is an amazing feature.
When We Eat, or Don’t Eat, May Be Critical for Health
Looks dead. Last updated 4 years ago.
Why on earth would anybody ever want their transactions in a public feed anyway? I really don’t understand the attraction of it at all.
Sometimes parents are unable or unwilling to bring up their kids well. What should happen to those kids?
"Once a product reach a certain size, the team should be split up."

That is also called modularization.
A momentary gander at the 20th century provides the answer.
We just launched a TV dashboard (using Geckoboard), pulling data from a dozen sources. Everyone seems to dig it, and when a number gets noticeably bigger people feel good.
That your plans could lead to the deaths of millions perhaps? i.e. You're really some kind of crypto-authoritarian, or if not a useful idiot to the authoritarians that will emerge.
Terrible people can organise terrible consequences that spread off facebook and into the "real world".
That's a fair point. I pulled myself out of it last year (only check occasionally for updates on events my friends are planning), so I don't see its influence as much anymore... for which I am grateful haha.

Instagram seems to be the hot new thing for the younger generation, from what I understand, but Instagram is owned by Facebook. So while Facebook itself may not be keeping up, the company as a whole (and its methodologies regarding privacy) will likely remain relevant for a while yet.
This is nonsense. Of course they're already picking sides with every editorial action they take.

It's not like suddenly they're going to switch from being a bulletin board to a publisher. They're already a publisher. They're the first and only worldwide newspaper-tv-town-crier. They pick sides everyday. The only thing left to decide is how honest and open to be about it. The more honest and open they are, the more the jig is up and everybody says "What the hell? Why do we want one publishing company controlling the information stream for billions of people? Who the hell thought that was a good idea?"

And of course they don't want to have that conversation. So more and more of this silliness of being one thing while pretending to be something else.
It sounds more like just an argument for private donor-based science than an argument against public investment.
Couldn't that be chalked up to how insanely busy people in such positions must be in their day-to-day life?
« EDIT: as expected, website's is down. »

No website is still alive, even if the "save" function has been disabled for a while. I was stupid enough to believe in people respecting a defenseless site. Destroying such a site is in no way an exploit. The exploit would be to understand how such a small language could be funny to use in a wiki.

I'm afraid it's hopeless.
I doubt if this patch will decrease the lifespan of MacBook. Because for silicon chips, 10 degree Celsius rise in operating temperature will roughly decrease life span by half. If Apple relax the temperature constraint by 20 degree Celsius (e.g. from 50 degree to 70 degree), it is expected that the lifespan of some component will decrease by 75%.
They're still very good when you consider everything across the board, including the battery life, ecosystem and support, and apparently the best in some areas like SSD performance:

[0] https://www.macrumors.com/2018/07/13/2018-macbook-pro-fastes...

[1] https://9to5mac.com/2016/11/01/2016-macbook-pro-ssd/
Thanks, and what are the conditions on keeping my on-prem GKE up-to-date so it doesn't lose compatibility with Google Cloud?
http://comp.social.gatech.edu/papers/cscw18-chand-hate.pdf

This is an interesting study on a related issue, a ban of hate-speech subreddits on reddit.

I think the authors found some remarkable things. Not only was hate-speech on the website reduced (which would be an achievement in and of itself but it could be argued that containment is not enough), but the real kicker was that they followed individuals who were displaced from hate-speech subreddits, and those individuals actually reduced the amount of hate speech they engaged in.

That in my book is a really strong argument because it means that we can not just push hate-speech out of view, but combatting it actively reduces it. By destroying organised platforms, the ability to organise and normalise hate is reduced and when engaging with the public at large, attitude is changed.
Is this an externally managed service that runs on your own hardware, or is it packaged software that could run in a fully offline environment?
Or the abridged version of "Catch Me If You Can"
Yes, I do indeed! That's what we used to design the actual PCB, figure out how the address space works, etc.

I've got some MPW scripts for building the declaration ROM. I'm working on the actual Ethernet driver part just now, and hopefully I'll be able to embed that in the declaration ROM too.

The great thing about classic macOS is that you can talk to hardware from userspace by just reading & writing the appropriate addresses in memory.

Of course, this is also a terrible thing :-)
Social platforms amplify and normalize those messages. I'm willing to bet that they create more closet racists than they reveal.
I can't look them up easily now, but there are studies that show that false information persists even when it's debunked after (or even before!) being disseminated.

Declarative statements, either true or false, seem to be sticky in human memory.
Nice work. I also started a very very similar news aggregation service a few months ago, which extracts locations from news articles and shows the headlines on a map.
http://mapflare.com

As other comments already mentioned, there are many false positive locations, such as names of persons, organizations, chemical elements or even normal verbs and nouns.
There exist for example places named "Robin Hood".

Took me some time to realize that i should not limit the text extraction to locations, but also focus on the recognition of other entities (persons, organizations,..) in order to filter out the ambiguous names.
Okay, but what of things like cannabis or prostitution. Major legal changes in these spaces have started online and many people would seek to see things like this banned in such a system.

Heck, I'm sure some people would describe those changes as "terrible consequences".
I often felt that 19th century law was usually more humane. I mean, yes human rights were violated on a racial, cultural and financial basis, but if you were in the in-group then you actually had rights. It seems like once we started earnest movements towards civil rights then the legal discrimination was pushed back to just the financial front, so I guess that's a net gain for most but we still have work to do.
You just glossed over all the hard, core problems of the field by calling them "obvious", and confusing the great questions of the field with answers for them.

> Don't eat too many calories.

How?

> don't emotionally destroy your kids.

How?

That's like saying "Just follow the law, and you'll have a good life."
Thanks for your help. The site is still alive.
Totally fair, it was a hyperbolic comment. But environmentalism takes many small steps to achieve, it’s not done overnight in one fell swoop. If we fight all of these small steps, then it never moves forward. We need to “die on this hill” so that we don’t die on a bigger hill much later.

We need to think about a world without throw-away plastic. Banning plastic straws is an exploration in to that world. If it turns out that there is absolutely no way to live in a world without plastic straws, then I am sure the ban will be undone. But I think we can get ahead of this challenge, it’s not that big.
> Facebook is under no legal obligation to extend white ethno-nationalists (as one relevant example) a platform or support their cause in any capacity, and should do the right thing.

Authoritarian liberals seem to forget the old saying that "What goes around, comes around." If the majority viewpoint shifts so that your opinions become unpopular, will you happily accept getting deplatformed yourself? Don't be so naive as to think it can't happen.
Because when people like this aren't silenced and laughed at, from some angles they seem like normal people and not the ones promoting monstrous ideas.

No everyone have well informed world view.
This has nothing to do with wanting Facebook to police your friends list for you. It's about allowing racists and other toxic bigots to use Facebook to push their agendas, recruit others, and harass their victims en masse.
Hi PM guy. If project is to remain independently cloud-gnostic and people file a lot of bugs and pull requests it'll definitely help Google or Alphabet or whatever deliver that k8s abstraction y'all've workin' on. That's great for you.

My my question is, what if developers want access to innovations in specific cloud providers, such as reduced redundancy storage on S3? Wire up or own provider? Will there be some sort of community-provided provider registry or will we be grepping awesome lists on GH? Are providers extendable in any way?

Thanks and have a sunny day.
Social psychologists who study stereotypes and prejudice have conducted experiments testing roughly what you describe. What they've largely concluded is that educational content does not significantly change anyone's views.

I don't know about flat earth, but for negative stereotypes (racism) the only thing found so far to change minds has been prolonged, direct interaction with the stereotyped group. Attending a single service at a black church would probably do more to ameliorate someones racism against blacks than hundreds of hours of videos making detailed logical arguments.

Keep in mind, this applies to people's views as opposed to their behavior.
That money is spent though. There's nothing to return. He's going to have his wages garnished, hard, until he dies.

I don't think it's a slap on the wrist by any means. (And to be clear, I'm not being sympathetic when I say that. Fuck him.)
I saw the above comment not as equating free speech supporters to white ethnic-nationalists, but as criticizing conflating white ethnic-nationalists with free speech supporters. There are a lot of people with ideas very different from mine who are not dangerous racists, and I’m happy to share a social network with them. The remainder can stay on stormfront, which continues to exist because of the free speech rights you refer to. (And which would presumably immediately ban anyone who arrived professing non-racist viewpoints).
This is precisely the same argument that has been used by the right to deny service to gays and minorities. You are treading on dangerous ground by advocating for this.
Are you seriously implementing your own webserver or are you running nginx or some other system?

I'd even wager that a typical homebrew http server is going to have way more rce problems than an existing stack that includes tls.
Knative depends on Kubernetes and should run well on any reasonable Kubernetes setup. I haven't tested Knative on AWS since I'm not a customer there :-)

We were thrilled to see Microsoft contribute instructions for Azure (https://github.com/knative/docs/issues/208) but we have not heard much from Amazon yet.
I don't have driver problems if I actively fix them, but I haven't had a linux laptop just work basically ever.

Currently, my XPS 15 with Xubuntu doesn't function after coming back from suspend and I haven't bothered to dig into why. I don't mind, but it's absolutely not a problem I experienced with windows on the same hardware or any mac I've ever owned.
I'd say that proves my point. The people actually programming the feature or responsible for the thing never push back because the PSC review is more important. A limp-wristed "push back" that never materializes at the most crucial moment - when you are asked to do something unethical - isn't really push back at all.
The expectation is that everyone has some social media presence. Anyone claiming not to be on facebook is suspected of hiding something, that they are a liar.
As someone who is apparently "old", I continue to not understand how Twitter has managed to trick an entire generation of developers into believing they need Twitter's permission to develop a third-party Twitter client. Has the law changed in some noticeable way to make reverse engineering the official Twitter client and extracting their first party keys for purposes of interoperability suddenly illegal? We used to do this all the time, at scale before Twitter's invention of the "API key", and the only recourse the service has is to try to detect weird usages of their backend and then punish the users... something that tends to be something of a PR nightmare. (FWIW, I am totally willing to believe the issue is that Apple won't accept them, but then that is Apple being the asshole, and we should be looking into ways of making that market collusion illegal, assuming of course that it isn't already.)
Two sentences, in, good start sketching the boundaries of the problem space. In 10,000 more sentences you'll start getting into the meaty complexity of these questions.
> In my lifetime I have never heard anyone complain about, or even discuss, download speeds on their phone.

Similarly, I've never heard normal people complain about or discuss the CPU speeds of their smartphone.

Companies will always harp on each others products when they can, and the tech press writes about it because it gets clicks; no conspiracy here, I think.
That's a great answer, thanks. You've clearly thought very hard about this problem.
Referrals are huge for VCs and maybe that's the reason. If they're going to take a huge risk they want some level of trust and the fastest way to establish that is if you've already gained the trust of one of their friends.

It looks pretentious from the outside, but it does help ensure fewer fraudsters get in to pitch them.
Chrome browser flags Daily Mail and other sites as 'not secure'
I'm on a T-mobile unlimited plan and I can use 5Gb per day after which I have to start spamming the T-mobile app if I want to use more.

Its kind of a trap, once you get unlimited data and high speeds you start to take it for granted. Nothing is good enough anymore. But when you get abroad on holiday you learn how the rest of the world lives and know that you should be grateful.
This "volunteer opportunity" was called "living in a family/clan/society" for thousands of years until the weird sterilized suburbanized modern world.
Ok, thanks I got it, you are bundling everything into a VMWare image, that boots ready to use.

Is it fair to say that this is similar to Canonical Ubuntu MAAS + Juju Kubernetes? I'm sure that Red Hat Openshift must have something similar also to install directly on a pool of managed bare metals.
That's what taking a side includes; Facebook have to listen to the politics and decide what's legitimately arguable either way and what's harmful per se.

It does not mean picking a side and then only allowing that side to post.

The opposite of this is iTunes' "ban all politics" policy.
https://outline.com/aWVaE6 Here you go. Does this help?
Facebook Is Moving in Next Door to Google DeepMind
It may be easy enough to identify someone as Richard Spencer as a white nationalist, but the issue is with knowing where to draw the line. That line is not clearly drawn right now.
The major difference here, is that people who promote cannabis or sex work aren't Nazis.
I agree, though the person that needs to be convinced of that is Zuck :)
I never liked this term because debt as we commonly relate to it, especially in business, is a quantifiable obligation that can be discharged.

In contrast "tech debt" is not a thing with a quantity, no one can know when or even if it will come due.
Can you summarise what that shared understanding is?
That is not what happened to Gunn. And my friends were never shitty like that. I would never call someone like that "a friend".

And realistically, while IT crowd knows about hacks, most people dont, because such hacks are in fact rare.
This feels like pre earnings FB pr to me, leveraging the 'security officer' departure for some 'we're not just relentlessly data mining at any cost' dialog...but really FB will carry on doing what they do, while apologizing and issuing mea culpas...
No, it doesn't seem like a problem, because I was only pointing out that consensus exists, which is an obvious statement. You can google any of these and confirm that economists agree on effectiveness of tariffs, but none of the other sources I've seen are as mainstream or as accessible as IGM.

He doesn't talk about behavioral economics, he talks about a behaviourist school of thought, which I think is a concept only he believes in. That's like describing plant biology as a plantist school of thought separate from the animist school of thought. As I've already shown, behavioral economics as a general concept has nearly universal buy-in from economists, so it makes no sense to describe it as a school of thought.

This also marks him as solidly heterodox if he uses language that nobody else uses.
I haven't gone through the whole list, but the handful I did go through includes internal rules violations adjudicated by the House or Senate, and impeachments, as well as convictions by criminal courts. Rule violations aren't criminal convictions in any sense; impeachments (with convictions in the Senate) are, in a sense, but not strictly comparable to conviction by a criminal court.